davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY DON BACON
ssos Business Writer

66vTNHERE isn't single word In this bill
u which win help the little home
owner" barked Senator James Couzens, Re
publican Of Michigan. in 1882, during q
heated debate over the Hoover Administra-
tons proposal 10 create 9 Federal Home
Loan Bank System.
The Senator was wrong. The landmark
legislation, which passed Congress over his
objections in July. 1899. not only helped to
see savings and loan associations through
the darkest days Of the depression. but by
50 doing Il also helped to save many home
owner from foreclosure, and many an inves-
tor from the loss Of his savings.
Equally important, the bin signaled the
beginning Of mutually beneficial, and ir.
revoeabIe. relationship between the savings
and loan industry and the Federal govern
ment. and paved the way for subsequent
legislation that has proved advantageous
both TO the industry and its customers.
In 1855. Congress authorized Federal
charters for associations that qualified, and
ayear later provided for Federal insurance
on savings accounts. perhaps the most signi-
fieant-from the investors standpoint
all the Federal enactments involving thrift
institutions.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Act, Fed
eral chartering and Federal sponsored in
suranee on savings the three major Gov
eminent influences on the savings and
loans-were all passed with the blessing Of
the industEy's leaders In fact, the industry
likes to take credit for originating the ideas.
The savings and loan industry has long
had reputation for knowing It's way around
Washington. savings and loans have one Of
the best legislative records in town." OBJ
serves one Capitol Hin aide. Through the
United States Savings and Loan League, the
associations work actively AS do nearly all
other industries for or against legislation
that would affect their operations.
The object Of Senator COuzens' wrath 81
years ago. the Federal Home Loan Bank
Act, finally cleared the Congress In the last
hour Of the last day Of the 1854 session. De-
bate on the controversial measure Cit was
opposed BY some bankers) took place dur
ing what many consider the Nations darkest
hour. While the Senate deliberated, some
6.0O0waryeterans. many homeless. camped
at Anaeostia Flats by night and marched on
the Capitol by day.
But the Home Loan Bank Act should not
be elassed entirely as depressiOn-inspired
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Arlington Driver
Wins 2SO Hydro
At Elizabeth City

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.,
oct. 81 (AP).-Ed Morgan Of
Trenton, Mich, and Andy
Lemenhewsky Of Arlington, Va.
each added 400 points to their
class point championship totals
with victories yesterday in the
10th annual International Cup
Regatta on the PasQuotank
River. 81
Morgan outdistanced two
Virginia drivers. Rodney Brog-
den Of Newport News and
Tommy Price of Richmond, to
win the 225 cubic inch hydro
plane race.
Lemenhewsky beat his closest
rival in the $50 hydro class,
John Mason Of Washington,
D. c., with Price also finishing
third in that race.
IS cubic inch hydroplans class.
Art McDouRan, Alexandria, Va. 2.
JACK y Mnl3n,S Norfolk. Va. 3. George
145 hydro-1. Robin Kerwan. Cam
bridge, Nd. 2. Rodney Brogden. New
port News. 3. Louis Lutte. Richmond.
$50 HYDRO. Charles Miller. ny
mond. s. Dick Storey, Hampton, va.
ESQ HYDRO. Andy Lemenhewsky.
Arlington, Va. 2. John Mason. Wash
ington. 3. Tommy Price. Richmond.
266 hydro-1. Skeeter johnson.
WssSin9toin. ). Ennis Smith smith ROan nSfH;
3S5 hydr6-1. I'd Morgan. Trenton,
Mich. 2. Rodney Brogden, Newport
News. g.. Tommy Price. Richmond.
E and p service runabouts-1. W.
8. Thomas, Gloucester, Va. 2. Ray
0erringer, Newport News.
Ski racing runabouts-1. Earl Gle
bert. Washington. 2. Henry Lauther.
back, Portsmouth. Va. 8. John SUIT
jr., Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
Squitero Catches Up
With First Triumph

Roger Squitero's scores doesn't
look like it, but he had to wait
until q tournament for non
winners to score his first VIC
tory Of the season.
Squitero shot 37-37-74 yes
terday at Indian Spring to win
low gross and the Golf Com
mittee Trophy event. Sol Fem
berg shot 40-39-79 and then
deducted IA handicap strokes to
win the net division with IS.
NORBECK Harry Pinson,
with 80-12-68, won Class A
in the consolation tournament.
Mel Feldman won Glass B with
.87-19-68, Mike Sutton took
Glass c with 89-22-67 and Moe
Marcus, with 96-25-71, and
Jack Cooper. with 101-30-71,
tied in Glass d.
BROOKE MANOR-Bill Gre
men shot rs for Brooke Manor
and Karl Baetzner shot 76 for
Manor as Brooke Manor won
q Class B team match, 1913,
Two teams tied at go IN q best
ball Of foursomes tournament,
Bill Hix, Jim Phelan, Rudy
Doering and Bob Waters shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

$3.50. while Bob Lyons,
Dutch Holden. Allan Sherrier
and Frank Krauzel posted 30
$500.
QUANTICO-Sgt. Al Hardis-
ter defeated Mai. Layton
Baumgart Of the Canadian
Army. 2 and /, In the 36-hole
final Of the club championship.
Hardister holed an 18- foot
birdie putt on the S5th to end
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
SAHARA WORTH $4,000
Nicklaus' Earnings
Close to 100000.

LAS VEGAS. Oct. 81 CAP).-
Jack Nicklaus, having grabbed
most Of the golfing silver this
year in Nevada, heads for Paris
today and something less tan
gible - prestige.
This remarkable young man,
at % the Masters and PGA
and former National Open
champion, will team with Ar
mold Palmer to represent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

United States in the Canada
Cup matches.
Admittedly, the franc in
France - provided he wins any
= viii not disturb Nicklaus'
income-tax status too much in
this country.
Nicklaus won the $4,000
Sahara Invitational tournament
yesterday with q eome-from-
behind SO for q 72-hole score
of 276. He did it with his second
big rally in four days.
POurs Il On
The first came after q dis
astrous rs in the first round
which left him eight strokes
behind the leader that day, Al
Geiberger.
Nicklaus trailed the 26-year-
old Californian by two strokes
going into the final nine holes.
But then Nicklaus poured it on,
and Geiberger had to settle for
a tie with Gay Brewer, each
with a 20 for 277.
Nicklaus collected SI3, 900, the
same sum he earned in winning
the Las Vegas Tournament of
Champions last spring.
1t boosted his official PGA
earnings for the year to $ss, 800.
Gets Car. Too
Rather wistfully, Nicklaus
said he would like to hit $780,
600 before the year is out. He'll
play in Australia and then try
to reach the goal in the Cajun
Classic in Lafayette, La, next
Nicklaus' triumph here also
solved another small family
problem. 1t was disclosed in a
telephone call to his father in
Columbus. Ohio, soon after the
final winning putt.
Dad. don't worry about that
new car. I won one" Jack said.
He referred to a $4,000 auto
mobile that went with his
$4,000 cash.
Most observers thought that
the big hole for Nicklaus was
the l4th, where Geiberger had
a DOGGY for the third straight
day. Jack got his par and took
the lead.
Barely Misses
Geiberger barely missed a 40
foot putt on the 18th for a
birdie which could have meant
at least a tie. The ball went on
almost five feet. but AL got it
coming back to tie Brewer for
second place.
TITS tough to blow a tourna-
nent. but I think it's tougher
when you finally realize you've
got to sink a good putt to tie
for second" the lanky Geiber-
ger said later. He and Brewer
collected $3.50 apiece.
Palmer, with 71-7l-7O-73-
285. never seriously threatened.
But he walked away with pin
money Of $675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Collins Gives
Back Workout
In Golf

Bill Collins will give his back
| its first serious workout In
more than two months when he
goes after the Middle Atlantic
PGA championship tomorrow
ct the Fountain Head Country
Club in Hagerstown.
Collins, Q touring pro and
member Of the 1851 Ryder Cup
team from Baltimore, had q
crushed disc removed from his
back two months ago and has
been slowly trying to get back
in shape to rejoin the tour.
This will be his first tourna-
ment since the operation, but
Collins has been practicing and
says that his back feels fine
so far. But he doesn't know
yet how 1t will hold up in COM
petition.
The PGA Is q S6-hole, stroke
play event that has Dick
Sleichter Of Chartwell as the
defending champion. Sleichter
won last year at Hot Springs,
Va, In his first season in the
Middle Atlantic section.
Two Invalids
With Collins playing, there
now are two invalids In the
field, but one might withdraw.
Charley Bassler Of dian
Spring, who has won this tour
nament five times, might pull
out.
BasSler, who injured his left
wrist in the semifinals Of the
Baltimore Open last week, said
he'll play in the pro-pro pre-
liminary today to see II the
pain will be tolerable. II 1t
isn't, he'll withdraw.
Bassler wrenched his wrist
playing o cut shot from the
rough against Lou Graham OF
Fort Meade. the eventual win
ner, on the fourth hole at
Green Spring. Two holes later
he conceded the match to
Graham because, oddly enough,
1t panied him to putt.
He had Just reached the par
five sixth with q drive and full
two-iron shot that didn't cause
him trouble, but because Of the
way he moves his hand, II
panied too much to putt.
$500 ct Stake
II Collins back turns out to
be all right, he'll have to be
considered the favorite, al
though he has played in this
tournament before without
winning. Bill has won the
Houston and Buick Opens
beating Arnold Palmer in q
playoff for the Houston title q
few years ago.
However, he may run into
some trouble from B a ssler
Clare Emery. the 1861 cham
pion from the Washington Coll
& Country Club; Walter Ro-
mans Of the Baltimore Country
Club, and AnSel Snow, an ex.
tourist from Charlottesville
Keswick Country Club. A purse
Of $4,000 is at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Kothy Beats
Miss Wriqht

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
Oct. 81 (AP).-Young Kathy
Whitworth. Of Jal. N. M, took
81 200 in top money for win
ming the annual Hillside Golf
Open at the Montecito Country
Club. posting a total score Of
219. She led all the way.
Second was Mickey Wright,
whose score Of 223 won $3.50.
Marlene Hagge scored 225 to
win $3.50 third money.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
P.k.

Sunday PM.
my BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES" 1916
Gangsters seize little boy who can talk
TO horses. Peter Lawford 1905
"AND SUDDEN DEATH" 1886 A reckless.
speed-mad girl faces long prison term
Randolph Scott, Frances Drake. 1909
BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" l94l. Story of
dedicated woman who founded Texas chill
drens home. Greer Carson. 3:00-5
THE HIGHWAYMAN An English nobeman
poses as a bandit Charles Coburn, Wanda
Hendrix. 300-7
"STAGEcoACH TO FURY" 1855 Western
about stagecoach passengers trapped by out
laws at a relay station. Forrest Tucker
Wallace Ford. 3:05+
KILLER AT LARGE" 1857 During a peace
conference dinner for diplomats. police learn
that bomb is planted in the very same
dining room. A frantic search begins Charles
McGraw 4:30-q
"THE UhF0RGIVEN" 1860. Color Story of a
pioneer family in Texas panhandle Of the
1905. Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn
Charles Bickford. 1901
LILLIAN RUSSELL" 1870 The impIausibIe
story of one of Americas tabled stage stars
of the 10Th century. Alice Faye, Don Ameche,
Henry Fonda 11:00-5
CHINA GATE" 1857. TVS Bat Masterson
tGene Barry in a contrived bit of action in
lndo-China. Angie Dickinson, Nat King Cole.
11:104
MEN IN WHITE" 1898. The screen treat
ment Of Kingsleys Pulitzer Prize play about
courage and sacrifice in the field of medicine
is inferior to the play. Clark Gable, Myrna
10y, Jean HershoIt 11:15-7
THE UNSEEN" le45. Exciting chIer-diIler
about young girl who comes to mysteri-
Gus home to replace a goVerness who was
murdered. Joel Mccrea, Gail RUSSELL
11:20-q
Monday AN.
"THE EAi cnN IN MEVIrn - ,oAA nI......
Evening star., 1963-09-01

z.
mystery Tom Conway. 10:00-5
Mondoy PM.
"YoU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" 1888
Classic comedy about a devil-may-care fam
lily. James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Lionel
Barrymore. 1895
"THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" 1854. A
naval officer is ordered to get back valuable
stolen shipment of guns. Louis Hayward
Veronica Hurst 5:00-q
THE AWFUL TRUTH" 1897. A couple on the
verge of divorce discover they love each other
Cary Grant, Irene Dunne 1l:10-5
HOME AT SEVEN" 1853. A bank clerk re-
turns home to discover he has been missing
one day tdue to amnesa) and is suspect in
murder. Clever mystery meIodrama. Ralph
Richardson. Margaret Leighton. l2:55-9
Tuesdoy AN.
HAVING A WONDERFUL CRIME" 1916
Fast-paced comedy-mystey Pat o'Bren
caroe Lands. 1905
Tuesdoy PM.
TIME OUT OF MIND" le47. A servant girl
loves the son of a wealthy ship owner
Phyllis Calvert, Ella Raines. l2;30-5
BLOOD ALLEY" 1855 Herman AdVenturer
John Wayne fights off Chinese Communists
single handed and still finds time for Lauren
BacaIl. 5:00-q
"cHRISTMAS HOLIDAY" 1855. A nice girl
marries a ne'er-do-weII whose weakness turns
him to crime. Deanna Durbin 1l:10-5
MILLIONS IN THE AIR" 1885 tFirst-RunJ
A musical comedy about newcomers in show
business and the way they work. John Howard
Wendy Barrie. 12:55-9
Wednesday AN.
"THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERS0NS." l94l.
Superb drama, written and directed by 0rson
WeIles. Joseph Gotten. 1905
WA41-. u "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

the average face nearer to
beauty than would have been
otherwise possible.
I remember years ago. be-
fore eye makeup became the
rage, ! wondered what had
happened 70 a woman I knew
very well. She always had q
wonderful personality. but
she suddenly looked differ
ent. She was better looking.
She was suddenly pretty. She
didn't have q new hairdo and
her lipstiek color was the
same. I realize d that the
change was due to the fact
that she was using eye make
up for the first time.
Many women neglect their
eyes by not wearing glasses
as soon as they need them.
Also many folks have eye
trouble and do not recognize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

the fact. The following ar
some Of the symptoms Of
danger given by the Nationa
Society Of the Prevention Of
Blindness:
Difficulty in reading or
other work requiring close
work use Of the eyes.
Blinking more than usual
and squirting eyelids to-
gether or frowning.
Blurred or foggy vision
and loss Of side vision.
Rainbow colored rings
around lights and inability
to adjust the eyes TO dark
rooms.
Frequent changes Of
glasses, none Of which are
satisfactory.
Double vision or spots In
the field Of vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
FuneroIComporedWith Thotofo Kinq

King Haakon Of Norway.
King Alfonso Of Spain, King
Manuel Of Portugal, King
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, and
King Albert Of the Belgians.
More royalty came after
them. There were five heirs
tofhrones. 20 or more princes
and minor members Of the
royalty. seven queens, and,
finally, the representatives
of three non-royal repub-
lies: France, Switzerland and
the United States.
The representative Of the
United States was q former
president. Theodore Roose-
welt.
A carriage carrying the
widow. Queen Alexandria,
followed the procession Of
the worlds leaders.
Thousands File Past
The procession had left the
Royal Palace early In the
morning and had headed to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Rerisier Ard Trihuna Srndicata

Eyes have always some
what dictated the impression
we get Of others. The eyes
and the mouth are the focal
points Of a face.
If you have beautiful eyes.
you are lucky. However. the
expression of the eyes, not
whether they are large or
small, or whatever shape or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Buys-Rohrbouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hedda
Buys Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daug liter Katharine
Louise to Mr.. David LaMotte
Rohrbaugh, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell LaMotte Rohr-
baugh Of New Freedom. Pa.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Forbes-PooIe

Maj. and Mrs. Jack r.
Forbes Of Newport News, Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Vannette to
Mr.. George Gram Poole, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Poole Of Chevy Chase, Md. A
December wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

republics Of the world TO pay
homage.
Barbara Tuchman, in her
book. The Guns Of August, "
described Edwards funeral
as symbolic Of "the sun Of
the old world setting in
q dying blaze of splendor
never to be seen again"
Miss Tuchman meant that
the forces unleashed by
World War I brought an end
to most Of the royal dynasties
Of the world. and never
again viii there be a sight
with so much royal splendor.
The kings rode on horse
back. First came King
George V Of England. son Of
the dead Edward. William II,
the Kaiser, Emperor Of Ger
many. rode on a gray horse,
thanking the new king.
Other Kings
The other kings followed:
King Frederick Of Denmark,
King George of the Hellenes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

ward Westminster Han,
where the body Of Edward
lay in state. Thousands Of
Britons had filed past the
bier to see the casket. =
Muffled drums rolled and
bagpipes walled as the pro-
cession waited for British
Blueiaekets to carry the cof-
fin out Of the hail and place
1t on q gun carriage. The
coffin was wrapped In the
British flag.
The Royal horse artillery
pulled the gun carriage and
the coffin Of Edward through
the streets Of London. More
than so military aides-de-
camp walked and rode behind
and beside the casket. Behind
them, q lonely figure walked
alone, Sir John Fisher, a per-
sonal friend Of the dead King.
Riderless Horse
Then came Edwards horse,
rtderless like the horse that
followed President Kennedy's
body yesterday. its empty
boots and saddle reversed.
Edwards wire-haired terrier,
Caesar, trotted behind.
The officials Of England
and the ceremonial guards Of
England came next, archers,
judges in wigs and robes,
yeomen Of the guard with
Elizabethan collars, and the
trumpeters.
Then came the Kings and
then q glass coach with the
widow Of Edward and then
all the other royalty of the
world and then the three men
from the three republics.
The procession marched to
Paddington Station. The band
Of the Royal Horse Guards
played a funeral march. The
body was put aside q train
and sent to Windsor for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Cussidy-DiIIon

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. Cas-
sidy of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Jane to
Mr.. Lawrence Patrick Dillon,
son of Mrs. Mary C. Dillon
and the late Mr.. Thomas x.
Dillon of Erlanger. KY. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ENGAGED
Fisher-Ouderkirk

The Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe
B. Fisher Of Badin, N. C. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Martha Little
to Ems. H. John Ouderkirk,
II, USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Welman H. Ouderkirk Of Ar
hngton, Va. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
THE EVENING STAR
Woshington, D. c.
TVes50y. November 70, 1868
WHY GROW OLD2
Eyes Should Sparkle
And Enhance Beauty

color, makes the difference.
If they sparkle with enthusi-
aSm or humor. or are warm
with understanding. who
cares about what shape they
are?
I have been delighted that
eye makeup has been played
up because I think that clev-
er eye makeup adds charm to
the most beautiful eyes and
can lift the average eyes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

There IS something about the
'1WoNDERFULLYWILD" taste Of
GRETCHEN GRANT frozen hors
d'oeuWe that captfvates men.
Frankly, women are enFaptured,
too, by their scrumptious taste.
So ridicuIously easy to serve.
Place in oven.. 20 minutes later
..,ahhhh.. you have a success
full party. Get some GRETCHEN
GRANT hors d'oeuVre for your
party. Available at all department
stores. better deIicatessens. 81.
per markets and groceries.
Gretchen Grant Kitchens
For information Phone 3e3-334I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BY STANLEY ArEIsLER


It had far more pomp and
Sashes and plumes and jewels
and prancing horses and
sabers flashing in the sun.
But the funeral Of King
Edward VII Of England more
than so years ago is one Of
the few funerals in Goth
century history that can
compare with John F. Ken
nedy's yesterday.
That funeral Of May, 1910.
brought nine kings and al
most all the royal rulers Of
the world to London to pay
homage to q dead king.
Changed World
The world has changed
much since then. and far
fewer kings and far less
royalty assembled in Wash
ington yesterday, but the
funeral of President Kennedy
brought leaders or repre-
sentatives Of most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Richords-Lond

Col. and Mrs. Ralph j.
Richards, jr. Of Springfield,
Va. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Jeanne
Anne to Mr.. Jerry Land, son
of Mrs. Norman Land Of
Baltimore, Md. and the late
Mr.. Land. A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Cupko-CompbeIl

Mr.. and Mrs. John Capko Of
Prior Lake. MINI, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
Ian Phillip Campbell, son Of
Mrs. Rachel v. Campbell and
the late Mr.. Charles Henry
Campbell. A January we'd
ding is planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
NeoI-Woy

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross
Neal announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Susan
to Mr.. Russell Verne Way, jr.,
son of Mrs. Russell Way and
the late Mr.. Way. A Deceln-
Der wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Jovner-Rvon

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Joyner, jr., Of Rockville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Ann to
Mr.. Thomas N. Ryan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ryan Of
Wheaton, Md. An early fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

sonal expression or gratifica-
ton. This lack of meaning
full work is a serious problem,
but it would not contribute
to easing the problem to ar
que that it is primarily the
result Of a vast conspiracy
to keep men from discovering
their full human identity"
The best indication "of
how guiltles- editors feel
a bout M >. Erie dams
charges" the editor suggest
ed, that "the two biggest
women's magazines-McCall's
and the Ladies Home Journal
each bought and published
a chapter of The Feminine
Mystique' before the book
appeared" and a third, Good
Housekeeping, ran an article
on which another chapter
was based"
The magazine editor cited
a long list Of articles on
significant topics which his
own Redbook and other
women's magazines have run.
Mrs. Friedan's reporting
in her book is "selective to
the point that it becomes
argument, indictment, special
pleading, anything but rea-
sonably objective reporting"
Mr.. Stein charged.
He had a complaint Of his
own.
Conceding that there was
a period Of "over-concern
for woman's femininity," he
said the pendulum now is
swinging Ito what seems TO
me an over-concern with her
role in the world outside her
home and family.
TITS wrong to try to con-
vince every woman that she
will find fulfillment in hav-
ing babies and baking bread"
he declared. It's equally
wrong to try to convince
every woman that she will
find fulfillment in practicing
a profession or pursuing a
career.
II believe that it's mis-
chievous to suggest TO a
woman who is happy TO stay
home and take care Of her
young children that she has
somehow been brainwashed
by educators. advertisers and
magazine editors into giving
up her birthright."