davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
BLAST BLAIR
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

No traveller needs TO be told
any longer that he will find
in England a very different
brand OF English from the one
we speak here. For motorists
especially. the adjustment has
TO be an abrupt one. from
trunk to boot" from horn TO
"hooter," from gas TO petrol"
and from hood TO bonnet"
Even the ordinary inStru-
ments OF repair come by diff
ferent names. Our wrench is
their "spanner," for example.
Then, after your first driving
on-the-left tussle with London
traffic. you learn that tn e
fender you crumpled is not a
Evening star., 1963-04-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

you and your probability"
was the greeting I got the other
day from my garage mechanic.
Whenever I drop in, Joe (he
seems to have been born with
out a second name) describes
the events of his latest bridge
game In such detail as would
make a barber beg for mercy.
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ94
2J8
oAJ84
%KQJ5
WEST EAST
ass AQ63
22 2A7643
Q10952 p73
%76432 %A109
SOUTH
AJAX 1912
0KQl095
oK6
%8
South West North East
Ia Pass 20 Pass
~ Pass 2NT Pass
40 Pass A. All Pass
Evening star., 1963-04-25

quill, Guilt, auit, auirt, quot, litu, hit
iiaqor. lout, yili. yllt. wort, Wit rill
tolu, toll. toll, tour, trull, troll, trill
trow, trio, twirl. twill
Evening star., 1963-04-25
WORD GAME
Find 36 or more words in
L A w M AK Err

meaning "a legislator" Average
mark is 81 words. Time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules OF the game: 1 Words must b,
OF four or more letters, Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are moi
used, 8 Only one form OF word Ii
used. 4, Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
The SUNDAY STAR

Wsskagt0a. o. c. October 70, 1853
ApT& uHFURHIsHED-VAAPT& UAFURHIsHED-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1963-01-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry MasOnThe Case of the Blind Mans Bluff" epeat1
There plenty Of complications familiar like John
Conte, Barry Kroeger and George Macready plus nice
job by Jack Cling. The story involves necklace switch
that has Mason working against A. Burger again pm
WTOP-9.
The World Of Benny GOOdman-A swinging weledited and
generally absorbing entry in this errac clips
Of Goodman jamming with his Chicago cohorts the
2Os followed by clips of the big band" of the 3Os
and 40s, concluding with considerable coverage of
Goodman's triumphant Russian tour this past
$3.50 pm, WRC+.
Leave to BeaverMore Blessed to Gve?" Cute episode
Beaver feels the pangs Of puppy love- and Jerry Mathers
registers just the right look of bewidermen ado
escent making discovery Of girls $3.50 pm, WNAL-7.
Andy WilliamsSammy Davis r, returns to cut loose with
"As Long as She Needs Me-" Andy and Davis go into
Western routine; the four Osmond Brothers "Ban'
the Jack" the New Chrsy Mnsrels sing, and another
group of youngsters the Ginger Sisters, debut (Color
10 pm, WRC-.
PreiereFive Six Pick Up Sticks" Mickey Rooney adds
another impressive dramatic performance to his list
drummer who back TO the United States after
12year sef-exe to participate in the reassemblage of
big band Of the 40s His return uncovers many un-
pleasant memories including deeprooted feeling Of guilt
for the accidental death Of the band leader John For
sythe as recording company executive and Geraldine
Brooks as the leaders widow give Rooney solid sup
port 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26) a

s:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:OO-Cultural Geography.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francais
French II.
6:15 - The Friendly Giant,
Children.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:00-American Economy.
1880 49, Contemporary Mathe-
maticS.
$3.50 - American Art Today.
"Romanticism."
9:OO--Take a Note
$3.50 - The Elements From
Alchemy TO Chemistry"
TOmOrrOw-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
$500. Careers; 1900, Vignettes
in Cultural Geography: 1880,
The Magic Of Words (Pri-
mary; 400, Music.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
FIN Stations

WHFs-FM-io1.J Ne. tstsrssl-
A1s 10 mldnisht Men. Ftl.i
II nssn 10 mldnlght Sat. sua
Evening star., 1963-01-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-McHale's
Navy. The Captain Steals
a Cook" McHale lends Cap
tain Binghamton a cook
who has to take cooking in
structions from the ship in
code. Borgin Borgnine.
1880. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. tx eeper of the
Flame" Good drama, su-
perbly acted by one of our
better screen teams, Spencer
Tracy and Katharine Hep
burn (1943).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "The Rage of Paris. +"
A Partisan girl campaigns
vigorously to snare a wealthy
husband. Danielle Darrieux
and Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
1880.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

irresistible. I think I enjoyed
those fantastic Busby Berkeley
dance sequences the most. {.
They don't come with that
kind of imagination any more,
Henry Fonda deadpanned in
the scripts most lucid moment.
On The Run: Is 1t just my
imagination, or are people be-
ing nicer to TV critics? Do
we really watch all those hours,
they ask, clucking their SYM
pathy. They used to snarl:
va mean va get paid for watch
ing TV? E, r. D., Of Ia
koma, writes that Peter Tewks-
bury-according to letter re-
ceived here-is encouraged by
the reaction to his cancelled
NBC show. It's a Mans World.
He wrote: "Our campaign
to. reinstate the show has met
with marvellous response thanks
to the many people who have
written NBC and the sponsors
on our behalf. If 1t continues
at this pace we stand a good
chance Of returning in the
Spring" I don't know about
that-but I've a hunch a whole
new batch of letters will be
heading MICS way when the
series finally goes off after next
Monday. There are some
fans who never know that a
show is in trouble until they
can't find it any more on the
screen. Alumni Fun, the
new ABC Sunday quiz series,
seems to be having no trouble
locating teams to compete for
cash prizes for their alma ma
ters. Coming up for the
University of Kansas soon:
Stanley Learned, president Of
Phillips Petroleum, Rep. Els
worth, Of Kansas, and The
Stars Doris FleesOn. Doris
grins: Il shall devote all my
efforts to keeping the year of
my graduation from being men,
toned"
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Dinah. And we're sure she'll be
back.
In the meantime, 1t must be
admitted that the singer could
not have picked a better sea-
son to pass up than the upcom-
ing one. With all of the current
variety shows slated to con-
tinue Garry Moore, Andy Will
liams, etc., plus new weekly
programs featuring Danny
Kaye, Judy Garland, Jerry
Lewis and joey Bishop, the
question that suggests itself is
obvious:
Where are the guests COM
ing from2
Even without the new ones,
we have the same people CROP
ping up all over the schedule.
Saying the same things, too,
most Of the time. The moon
lighting is universal: Skitch
Henderson, of MICS Tonight,
was a CHS panelist recently.
And when NBC tried to find
a replacement for the Play
Your Hunch host, the addition
winner was Robert @. Lewis,
a victim Of "overexposure" a
few years back.
There's supposed to be (or
wa9 a $500 pay top for
variety guests, but with the
competition, the
hold-the-line effort see m S
doomed. Best bet is to sign a
star for a number Of appear
ances for the season, as Garry
Moore does.
The very best bet, Of course,
would be for networks to offer
greater opportunities to new
talent, on and off stage. We
don't mean the Chance-of-a-
Lifetime Talent Scout types of
shows, which we're showcases
for the set kind Of acts for
which there is no longer any
great demand, but prime-Sime
experimental programs in the
old Workshop tradition. The
talent is around; but 1t needs
a halfway house between the
campus and the professional
arena.
Whom has Tv discovered
lately?
- -
TV Reflections: What David
W0lper's THE Fabulous Era"
needed last night (ABC-O was
a commentary with some hite
and perspective - but what's
the difference? Clip together
some outstanding shots from a
bunch Of well-remembered old
movies-with some skill, to be
sure-and it's difficult not to
strike a responsive chord some
where. The most poignant mo-
ments were those dealing with
film stars who have passed on
. Bile, Powell, Lombard.
COOper-but here. again, the
temptation to overdo it was
Evening star., 1963-01-24
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON TV AND RADIO

Today's Presidential press
conference will be televised
live at 4 o'clock by WMAL
% and WTOP (9). De-
layed telecasts will be car
ried at s by WRC a. and
at 11:l0 o'clock by WTTG-
S.
Radio stations broadcast
ing the conference live in
clude WMAL, WRC, VOL,
WWDC-FM and WAVA.
Rebroadcasts will be aired
at 5:35 by WQMR and
WGAY-FM, at 7 by WTOP,
at $3.50 by WGMS and at Q
o'clock by WWDC-AM.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

VIC tch p-ss MWH Physics $50 T.
NOhd News s7 Daily word $50
tstSn $50 College the hr WOP tdr los sU
BnnyP O. ~" -
Evening star., 1963-01-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:O9, WAsH-FM L97.I No .

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony In Stereo. Bachs
Suite No. 4 in d.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Auber, Beethoven. Schu-
bert and Tchaikovsky.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. Q.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Highwaymen, Harry
Belafonte. Ian and Sylvia
and the Tarriers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include John Korby, Frank
DRone, Ike Quebec, Mavis
Rivers and Eddie Higgins.
S:O0, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
From My Book. Hortense
Calisher reads from Tale
for the Mirror"
Evening star., 1963-01-24
ON THE AIR
Dinuh Picks q Fine
Year to Pass Up
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Early this week. Dnah Shore announced that she would
be taking next off and there's inclination here to
probe beneath the surface of her stated the need for
time Ito think little It's very superb that
wishes had occurred to Of her colleagues long before
this.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

WLMU.FM-sss Me- pm. 10 mlaaisht
MOL .FM-stI Nc. .-sseo an. 10 mianlsht.
NFAh. .FM-iee J Me.-1 an. 10 mianiEht.
NwDc-FM-ieii 4 Me.-74-hsui spentioa.
Ms.FM- io1.s NC. -74.hsuf spsratlsa
sIsspt mIanisht 10 . s.m. % Msassy.
aeTS.FM-si.i he.-Ii1e 10 10 90. Mos.
Fh.; $40 10 4 p.m.i sunasy, To iep.m.
NkRA FM-ies.s Me.-i7 usor 10 mlaAiaht.
NMAL IN io1.1 Me.-ssn 10 tiAs an.
NPee-FM-ss.s Me.--s an. 10 So.
WIND fh-sAi he.-It.n u mlenight
WelT fk-ss.s Nc. -slm 10 mlsalght.
NAVA I'm ies I Nc. -ssn 10 ilpm.
ERc fM--el Q Nc. -sijo an. 10 ism.
NT0P IN ssi Nc. Sis an 10 2iielm.
NASH IN 81 Ne Ian to tltsaM.
We1B.fh-sei No 10 u -. hSntsy
FnasE . an. 10 s pn. silufssyi nsS
10 midnisht SUNDAY.
WPRH Pm 1897 Nc. siio a. Il slsaiGhl
Other AM Stations
VIM 1900 Ne. -74hsai spsfiilsa
NPik 100 kt. -Diylight snly
HekR 1850 Ne -bsIl,shi snlJ.
HUst ii7o Ne. % DaTllshl ealy.
NFAJ i17o Et. Daylight salJ
NWDc 1850 Nc IA hsuf spefstisn.
wttl ijio Ne. 74bsW opeflhsa sIetpt
Hshesy mioaiahi tsstm iuesesy
NhMc-iiso M.-sila IN. 10 misaifht
nyOh ljAo Nc nhsui spsupA Msaaay
Ssivisay Sunrly san 70 Mlsniaht
NthM ii7b N Ahsui spetsiloH, sIteu
suausI mldnishi 10 San hsnaiJ.
nt . t.'oM Diyhghi shly
HPee $50 Ne. Dayiiah, anlJ
NpRN 1850 Nc. -Dtllghi sny.
NsMS SO Es. iihsui spsfstsa sItsVl
mituifhi 10 . an. % Msatiy.
HiVl 100 NJ. Daylight iAly.
HeVA-isla W. Daylight suly.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
AFTER DARK

1t may come as o shock to
some Of the regular parishion.
ers, but today's report has to
concern itself with q pair Of
male singers. What's more, one
of them is one Of those single
name rock n roll types fancied
by the teen set.
The other one Is Dick Me-
Cormack, q youngish man who
has Just deserted Government
service and part-tine singing
to devote his full energies 10
show business. II could turn out
to be . good idea he has had
here.
He has been installed In that
Room ct the Top Of the Stairs,
reopened for the occasion, at
Twining Court Stables, where
he'll appear several times night
ly, Tuesdays through satur-
days. He could turn this into q
vastly popular after dinner and
after show rendezvous. He ct
least provided another good
reason for seeking this place
out, down that alley off Of P
street Just west Of Dupont Cir
Gle.
II you were Sherlock Holmes,
and even II you weren't, you
could guess with little fear Of
contradiction that Mr.. McCor.
mack has q high stack Of
Frank Sinatra records ct home.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
DINING OUT

Astronaut Gordon Cooper.
as the news dispatches said
may have dined on peanut but
ter sandwiches while circline
the globe more than 100 miles
up. but he likes q more hearty
meal when he's down here with
the rest Of US.
Not that we have anything
against peanut butter. Quite
the contrary. We remember
vividly our admiration for pea
nut butter and Jelly sandwiches
It's Just that It's been a Ions
time since we thought Of them
Not Mai. Cooper. Being q
country boy from Shawnee
Okla, 1t was peanut butter he
thought Of when he packed his
outer-space lunch. We bet II
tasted great while soaring over
Perth. Australia, or the tip Of
Africa.
But once he was back on the
ground-and specifically during
his hero's trip to the Nations
Capital - Coop" turned tc
madrillene, chicken Kiev, Mid
way chats where he landed
tossed salad, wild rice. fresh
asparagus. ice cream supreme
Tin the shape Of q capsule-oI
was It . launching pad2), nuts
and mints. and coffee. The
occasion was q special lunch
con in the Coopers' honor al
the State Department after
their meeting with the Presi-
dent, the parade down Penn
sylvania avenue and the ma
jor's appearance before o Joint
session Of Congress.
HE really dlved into that
chicken" q luncheon guest re-
ports. "He obviously likes some.
thing beside lunchbox sand
wiches."
The State Department affair
was not concluded until almost
5 pm, but the majors food day
was not over.
After cocktails at the White
House, the Coopers and their
friends dined at the Columbis
Country Club In Chevy Chase
The menu: Shrimp cocktail,
sirloin steak. baked potato with
sour cream and chives, aspar-
agus with hollandaise sauce,
tossed salad with Roquefort
dressing. and coconut cake with
ice cream.
So the Coopers did not have
occasion to sample the din
ner menu ct their Washington
stopover. the Georgetown Inn,
Wisconsin avenue and N street,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Some Men Sing,
For Change
By HARRY MACARTHUR

He doesn't try TO be another
sinatra, but he does try fol
the same relaxed delivery anc
superior phrAsinI. Most Of the
time he's successful. too.
He also injects some show
fnanship into his presentation
Of himself, with lighting effects
and smart musical backing b.
guitar and bass. The sinatrs
comparison Is further made in
evitable by the music Mr.. Nc
Cormack prefers. He has ar
obvious leaning toward quarter.
to-three songs, which are the
best kind In q bistro, any time
from Q o'clock on.
Having first met his &C.
companying musicians q bart
"a hours earlier, Mr.. McCor.
mack was understandably edgy
at his Monday pre-opening per.
formance for @ select group oi
us music authorities and free.
leaders. He scored quite q hit
though, with this audience thai
ran Q gamut from Joyce Carr.
top notch quarter : to : three
singer herself, to Sid Yudain
the eminent publisher, and
that's q gamut, man.
The r. at the T. Of the 8. has
been redone since you last saw
IL, with attractive paintings on
the walls and o tiny band
stand midway in one side wal
instead Of that stage that used
to be ct the far end Of the
room. You'll like It and you'il
also like Mr.. Mccormack, q
fellow with wit and personality
as well Is an agreeable singing
style.
90
SURPRISE - The other
Evening star., 1963-05-23
FIuoridotion Loses

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May
23 AP).-Residents OF this
Western Maryland community
yesterday voted 3.e27 to 1908
against fluoridating the towns
water supply.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
On Peanut Butter
And Chicken Kiev
BY JonN N. RossoN


And that's too bad because the
Inn is the home Of one OF the
city's top flight restaurants, the
Four Georges.
The astronaut children, how
ever, did not miss out on the
-Four Georges offerings.
We understand that no SOON
er were the adults out Of sight
than the offspring ordered
Pepsis, hot dogs and hamburg
ers. The Four Georges, oi
course, didn't have q hot dog OF
h burger in the house
Shamel Shamel
But the problem was solved
The youngsters (there were II
Of them counting Cam and Jar
Cooper we're talked into set.
Ting for beef stroganoff.
"They thought 1t was great
o Four Georges spokesman says
Hey, this is good stuff" one
of the youngsters was quoted.
1T sure is. What Is it?" an.
other one chimed In.
Though he missed the dinner
menu, Mai. Cooper did have &
-Four Georges breakfast. He
passed UP the eggs benedict
foolish mani, but had waffles
scrambled eggs with bacon anc
coffee.
Come to think Of it-can you
imagine what that news an.
nouncement concerning "Coop'l
peanut butter sandwiches" mus
have done for the peanut in.
dustry9 II we had q farm wed
start planting them first thing
In the morning.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Mclean School Fete

The Mclean School Of Ballet
win present q dance recital en-
titled "AnnAbelle" at 7:3O
O'Clock tonight at Mclean High
School. Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

mour as q gruff native bar
maid In John Waynes "Dono-
vans Reef" and that other
glamor girl of the '40s, Ann
Southern, plays a buxom street.
walker in Lady in q Cage" {"
Men, 1t seems, can 60 on for
ever playing leading roles, but
the ladies are lucky when they
can become character actresses.
e So
Because Clark Gable played
the first Fletcher Christian IN
"Mutiny on the Bounty" and
Marion Bfando the second. we
have come TO think Of the char
acter as attractive. But this is
how the actual Fletcher wa 8
described BY the original Cap
tain Bligh - Dark haired,
swarthy man Of medium build,
with slightly bowed hairy legs.
has crossed flags tattooed on
his chest, and q serpent
tatooed on his backside."
Charming.
From English movie Director
Evening star., 1963-05-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).
= Jack Paar will be seen maxi
ing a pass at Marilyn Monroe
In "Marilyn," 20th's full-length
documentary on the late star.
The scene is from "The Girl
Next Door," q very early film
for them both. / believe It was
made at RKO where Jack was
under contract years ago, with
out getting very much to do In
spite Of the continual references
In my column TO the talent they
were wasting. -. Brlgitte Bar
dot will have to speak English
properly for her picture for Joe
Levine, "The Ghost Walks" /"
MarceIIO Mastrolanni Is also
boning up on his English for
another Levine film, "Casano-
va" :. Cornelius Ryan whose
best seller, "The Longest Day
is 2Oth's biggest money-maker
to date, is calling his next
book, "The Last Battle" An d
may we always win It. :. It is
now "iffy" for Elizabeth Taylor
to do 1.-THE sandpiper" for
willie Wyler. Her acceptance
depends on so many many
things. I shall let you guess
what one Of them Is. 80.
a4
Sacha Dlstel. who is a former
boy friend Of one Of the CLAM
orous ladies mentioned above,
is planning to make his New
York debut in the fall, probably
at the Roosevelt Grill. Sacha
has guitar and can sing.
Danny Kaye viii rack up a
million dollars on his current
concert and night club tour,
|. You will see Dorothy La
Evening star., 1963-05-23

singer is Dion, now at the Ca
sino Royal, and If you've been
thinking of him as one of those
off-pitch rock n roll gurglers,
he'll surprise you. He can do
more than yell the unintelligi-
BILE lyrics Of one Of those r-and-r
things. He's q personable per-
former. and he can sing. He
even sings ballads.
He runs through several Of
them, In fact - "Just once In
q Lifetime" "Just in Time" I"
DAY In, Day Out" and 1T
Could Happen to You" = be-
fore he gets around TO the sort
Of thing that won him what
ever fame he has. One Of these
latter items, for the record, Is
called "Ruhy. Baby" and the
very thought Of 1t draws
screams from the visiting high
school tourists.
After paying due tribute to
rock N roll, Dion goes on from
there. He fingers O bit too long
over q somewhat over-arranged
my Kind Of Girl" but he
could linger longer over some.
thing worse. He atones for II
instantly with O rousing rem
dition Of Lucky Old Sun" and
does handsomely by such things
as "Still Got q Long Way To
Co." II Can't Believe That
You're In Love With Me" and
"Travellin' On"
It's q thoroughly enjoyable
song session and 1t is preceded
on the Casino Royal bill by
some first rate dancing by the
Ersborns. considerably better
than par for the course.
80
SHOWBILL - New enter
tainment at The Shadows Is
headlined by the Travellers 8, q
top-notch trio. -. The Shore
ham Terrace opens next Mon
day night, with Guy Lombar-
dos orchestra on hand to pro-
vide the seasons first Al fresco
entertainment. Carmen
Cavallaro continues in the Blue
Room at the Shoreham through
Saturday night. .. Joyce
Carr, for whom that room she
sings in at the Lincoln Inn was
built, winds up her stay there
at the end Of next week.
Add dancing spots, Of which
there aren't too many: The
Cellar Door in Georgetown,
open Monday through Satur-
day with music by the Eddie
Phyfe Three.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

SURPRISE - The other
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Ken Hughes, now helming Kim
NOvak and Larry Harvey in
"of Human Bondage" - II
want to atone for the terrible
crimes committed by the film
industry against the Bible" I
shall reserve judgment until I
see how Bondage" turns out,
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Kennedy OK
Due on Arms
Authorization
President Kennedy is expected

President Kennedy is expected
to give prompt approval to a
$15.3 billion bill authorizing
purchases Of military weapons,
missiles, ships and aircraft, in
cluding the RS-70 bomber prof.
ect he and the Defense Depart
ment oppose.
The House completed con-
gressional action on the
measure late yesterday with lit
tie discussion and no vocal op-
position. The actual funds will
be provided later in the de-
fense appropriation bill. The
authorization bill set ceilings
and Congress could trim some
of the amounts.
There was question as to how
soon, II at all, the Pentagon
would spend the $363.7 million
which House and Senate added
for construction of two addi-
tional reconnaissance strike
manned bombers. Defense Sec
retary Mcnamara and House
Armed Services Chairman Vim
son, Democrat Of Georgia, are
especially at odds on the issue.
AS adopted by the Senate last
Monday and by the House yes
terday in final conference form
the bill was about $408 million
under the administrations re-
quest.
The bills total was $542.1
million less than the House
originally voted March 13 and
$362.8 million more than the
Senate voted April IL.
The House accepted a confer
ence committee agreement to
authorize funds for six instead
Of eight attack submarines.
This resulted in a reduction
of $l34 million.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy brothers art
doing everything they can tC
keep the lines open in Birming-
hams still smoldering race
crisis.
Yesterday, they had a little
bit Of luck in that 26 Ala
bama editors were scheduled
for a White House lunch, anc
they took full advantage of II
to further the dialogue they
insist Is the key to the trouble
The President showed the
editors Yankee hospitality anC
Yankee firmness. He concluded
a two hour and 20 minute
question and = answer session
with an invitation to his guests
to go over and see his brother
the Attorney General.
For once, it would appear, the
President drew more fire thar
his brother in the civil rights
situation.
Gets Hot Questions
"Why don't you send troops
to Chicago?" asked one Of his
more belligerent visitors. The
President answered calmly that
he felt it his duty to dispatch
Federal troops only to localities
where the local police cannot
control the situation.
Martin Luther King is q
pet of this administration, u
fired another.
The President demurred. He
had met the Negro leader, who
has been excoriated in Bir-
mingham as "a Communist ag-
itator." only twice. He went
on to speak Of his concern that
more extremist elements might
take over the Negro leadership,