davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SEAMS TO ME
Under-the-Tree
Glitter Skirts

In Just q few days you'll be
buying your Christmas tree
and you should have a gay,
festive under-the-tree skirt.
Those shown are made of
felt and decorated in Just
two Of the many ways that
are appropriate.
The pattern is used for
both skirts, with only one
difference. Skirt A has a rip
pie outer edge and the inside
dotted line is followed for
this. For skirt B use the solid
outside line.
GLITTER SKIRT A: You'll
need: One yard of red felt: 9
yards of radiant rickrack in
emerald green; 3 yards of
metallic gold trim; one yard
Of satin ribbon 1-inch wide:
sequins; three hooks and
eyes.
To Make:
1 Following diagram, fold
fabric in half and measure
off a rectangle 36x18 inches.
Draw a semi-circle inside the
rectangle. Then using this as
q guide, draw the rippled
edge inside the emi-circle
designated by the dotted
lines. Cut out a small semi
circle at the center of the
fold and split one folded
edge as illustrated.
2. Stitch rickrack under
outer circle edge and inner
circle edge with points ex-
tending.
3. At each ripple on the
skirt. make a tree with sides
84 inches and base 6la
inches. Stitch gold trim in a
zigzag manner inside each
tree. Stitch a l-inch long
rickrack tree trunk. Stitch
rickrack around tree outlin-
ing 1t. Add Sequins.
4. Cut 31a-inch ribbon
pieces for tree pots. Fold
diAgonally at sides and stitch
in place. Add metallic trim to
pots. Sew hooks and eyes at
split edges.
ORNAMENTED SKIRT B:
You'll need: 1-yard of green
felt; 512 yards of metallic
gold trim; felt scraps in sew
erar colors; two colors of
ra diant rickrack-l-yard
each; gold metallic trim
scraps; sequins; hooks and
eyes.
To Make:
/. Cut as skirt A, using
solid outline of semi-circle as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

attractiveness Of any woman,
but It Is Of special value to.
the woman who Is one or the
other extreme. The tall wom-
an who carries herself with
grace Is stunning. The short
er woman can add inches to
the distance between her
bust and her waiStline Chat
vital measurement with
lovely pastures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

hats or large ones without
too much height.
Color contrasts will cut
your height. Have the top Of
your outfit q contrasting col
or. II there are any designs
or buttons or stripes, be sure
that they go round and
round you instead Of up and
down. Wide belts viii be flat
tering. Tunics are good. For
evening skirts and one Of the
lovely evening blouses win do
you no harm. Draped dresses
will be flattering.
Above all, do not make the
mistake of wearing your skirt
lengths shorter than the
current fashion, with the
idea that this will make you
look shorter. Today it would
Just make you look all legs.
The woman who Is shorter
than average can reverse
these suggestions. A lovely
carriage Is important to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By PATRICIA SCOTT

outer skirt edge.
2. Glue metallic around
outer and inner circle edges
and also form a circle with
the same tim Ga inches in
from the Iter edge.
8. Cut ornaments from felt
scraps suggested shapes in
figure c. aid decorate with
metallic tim and sequins.
Glue ornaments in place
around skirt as shown. Sew
hooks and eyes at slashed
edges.
For your copy Of Fifteen Gifts
You Con Moke" write TO Putrieiu
Scott in core Of The Stor, ineIosing
O long, seIf-oddressed, stumped en-
VeIope and zoe in coin to cover
printing ond handling costs. The
subjects for this fascinating booklet
were selected from omOns Miss
Seott's most popular columns.
Miss Scott is dltDdys glad to
hear from her readers, and
whenever possible tDiH use
their questions In her column.
but because OF the great DOL
ume of mail received daily,
she cannot dnSUer individual
letters.
8 1868, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WHY GROW OLD2
Tall Girls May Minimize
Height With Clothes

those in World War I. Many
interesting large-scale studies
have been conducted to
determine the effects Of i'm
proved nutrition on height.
In every instance it led to
better health and increased
height.
II you are self-conscious
about being taller than aver
age Il don't know why you
should be- follow these sug-
geStions.
You can wear boxy bulky
coats and furs. You can car
~ large handbags and wear
bulky or spectacular costume
jewelry. Wear either token"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Employees Take
First Aid

Thirteen employees Of the
Shoreham Hotel have COM
pleted q Red Cross Basic
First Aid Course. taught by
Mrs. Esperanto Alzona. social
secretary at the Saudi Arabi-
an embassy nearby.
The Shoreham is the first
hotel in Washington to spon-
sor such training for its emp
loyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


The long and short Of it is
that if you are either ex-
IRENE in height there are
tricks which will normalize
the picture in the viewers
eye.
The question Of height is
hereditary. However In the
long-range picture nutrition
seems to play an important
roll. Folks are getting taller,
not by the minute, but by
the decade.
College students are taller.
and draftees in World War
II were inches taller than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY WANTED

WISH TO BoRR0w 10000 At se.,
fepayeble Si2O month. Offer as
collateral my modern 2-story im-
proved commercial property with
hot.water heat. full bsfnt., paved
parking In rear. central air.con-
ditloning system. Produces groas
sssdlEl r lnf0n N q fji9oO' Excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
FARMS
tcoNIlNUsp,

BUILDERS AND TIMBERMEN,
Attention--Near BryAnstown, 325
acres. almost level. l25 acres fine
farm land, 200 acres OF prime
timber, COST. county I'd, through
property; faces hard I'd. Good main
house. 3 barns. all farm equip,
large tobacco allot. 2les down,
owner will hold list. EXCLUSIVE.
FARM a HOME RLTY,. lf9.6400.
vgNA!s CO. or MONTY: CO.
isoe. huoH 4. PEck. Rsaitcar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Arlington Ford

-
1917 N, Moore 81. "a, 7.elp0
FORD 'bs conv.. new TOP, ~, stick,
tsSs'i' Sss!7e.i4s!.. ana r. '00o cone
FORD 'bs tudor hardtep. rairians
$500" erulheQmatie. YES and
prscistsd, 81, e.e9iA -.
FORD 'b4 sed. heater foIdomAtle,
sssiD PAP ~. 4e I9a i'''' .nu 'D.'n'.
F0RD 100 vss starlineI COUPE,
rish black finish. I. and h., aulo.
tranl., powe . stssrlns MAD, nsnY
apeeiaI' ff.aph, sfn, On, payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E..w Hwy. and coissyills a r.
FURY 'di 4-df, BIZ. aed., Ike new.
foil power, Yea Fury motor. torque
trans %, r.: seat at, p VII. in1'
kslllpe because nsw car ordered,
8bSn. ewes. ia. s.ts0s, -
HUDSON 'b3 Jet e-eyi-. :. and b.
very economical. about no m.p.e,,
ssil. sfas. Sss.sseI. " "'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON '54 Wasp 6-eyl., h.. turn
signals. orig. int. $4,000 acfuai
mi, S266, 24s-7e6s any time.
IMPERIAL 80 Crown conv., red.
white leather, fully equipped.
S1,20b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Olnnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Ari., IA, 10000
CADILLAC os, blue, e-Windov
HE. l.ssas.D 49, ~ - '0-1''
CADILLAC $50 convertible, owner
driven; beautiful car terrific mo.
gSssSgS, Ss sis tip RAJ s.s SnIi. 'oO'
CADILLAC 'ea sedan, fully EQUIP.
includina electric Window. eeats,
factory AZ, etc. ahop and COM
poPkN fvsRNrNo TIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-O Odds
1000 Arl, Rd., Bethesda OF, e.770O
CADILLAC 'b6 4-dr. sedan, full
s 6lsi p p s e!sggssl ilsi sl'l st.
CADILLAC 'bs sedan De vile, full
end speeial, Al .OlB. LIKE b, BUT
LER, 1871 2fst 81. nv. ~. =
CHEv 'bs Bel Air A-dr. v-e, auto.
g aps oh Vsry sharp. iov-mi'
PALMER FORD
HAMfLTN, ST, AND JhMEeTN. RD
W hYSSFFTFssys 5Unbk Ne. AZ fs:s '.oli'
CHEyROLET 80 Bel Airs, v.s.
ss,tor, Vphoi. sf.s06, 80. h-fs6i.
cHEy, 'BI 2-dr. Bel Air hardiop,
trans. y, h.. s7eb. 77s-0iS0.
CHEVROLET "a station WAGON. I,
and h. good running eond. $50,
Lu, l-0ai0,
CHEVROLET 's3 e-dr, "aiQ,t'
t Tsnsp. i rsss. WI s-sSsgss' "'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
BOWMAN

744S 9 hoT Ess. NV NV. k Nsc. s.1laa
FORD $50. VS. Fordor. Fordomatie
& son and i d. S..ssSSnisa. excel 'lr'' and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

cHEvRoLET 'ss s-dr, '.aiQ,"
i ,TsSap. ' asss. WI. ds.ss :Y''0''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA, 10000
CADILLAC 'os. blue. e-vindov
isssSns; AIS power no air eOnd''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
MONROE
FORD

1897 East-west Hwy, 8. g., Nd.
JU. b-Ts0l
wv ,o2 Camper, westfaiia model,
excel e9nds, AZ extras' low mi.'
vQLKswACEN. excellent condition.
desert belize color. $3.50. 80. g.
voLKswA0EN go e-pass.. nice
condition throughout' i-yr. war
III, sATsToRp RAMBLER CRY
RAMSEY AND coLEBvlLLE RD.
s ncfp sPd EfO no N'w-c'r 6oTSr ,SSls
vOLKswA0ENs 1913 sedans and
eunfoofs, Immed,. delivery, choice
Of eolors. Bank fin, available.
-. oELLER FIAT
h sssS,,d miilsM d. Ave OIL icfsa,.OSSns
v0LKswAqEN 'Qa. sun roof. ,,
and h. Retail 1895. Wholesale
k5eb Bios VI be accepted ~
nEsslNAAn' o5xxo|sshosic aRb ,t M,.s,
$50 an. and 4 pm.
v0LkswAoEN ,es sedkns and sun.
roofs. Immediate delivery, coiol
'no'''' 0I snN 'moorooRRs iS0 Gown
o etGS III isI2sss,Jp ri'': "a ss.aiyiii
vOLKswAQEN 'e2. Gulf blue. o.,
wv actual miles. this won't lnal
long ~ fi,aob. can finance with
ARLINGTON IMPORTS
''oppoSlis Hsehi Co.. Ari. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Tors, ACREAGE WANTED


ANYriNi,s ANYWHERE
6IFN HILLS AREA---pvt party
SEEKS lot. Write details, price. loc..
psrcolation, Bon aih-1, star.
WANTED--LAND rOR HOUSES.
APARTMENTe--D. G, OR MT,
HIaB bEDFokD Ap. 7.23tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
(coNTlNUEpl

D0cTORs-pENTIsTs, silver Spring
Medical Bldgy QeorgIa ave. and
Plyers Mil I'd. Excellent location
near new hospital. Ample parking
lot, Air conditioned Available
!mmsdistely. Call MR.. SIMON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

H0UgEs. ARTS, ACREAGE
=. nmmediAte. All Cash Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

'7025 CARROLL AVE. Ju, $1,000
FALCON '62 Forder sed, Fordo-
matte, less than 5000 mi, 81 ,60b.
DAVIES, OIL. $4,000" u. b-7o4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
FLORIDA PROPERTY
RETIRINGp

xMsnI1yi.n ny hS sssHaH Win i az
owner vhs 4 forced 2 re-
Modern 2-bedroom FLORIDA
room home At Belle Air
Beach In the Clearwater
area. Call US for details.
RIPLEY co. Realtors
JU. b-0li1
40 ACRES Of excellent grove land
A-mi. lake frontage. near Ocall
E EIuI,s. Eo ScS n Lake e w Co
GILBERT, 270o Kenton pl. s.e.
Washington 81, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

900 n. ON GOD sSaIS PRorpcrED
Nw!ATEaR or SMITH s CREEK. g.
AAs sRIs 81 S.s ~ 70 . e: ssDi: g
iinraa gothI I ~ gn.xA.EE.l Hs. .HhsNHo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

F0RD '6s oaiaxie 800. 90. eft
sial Tudor Victoria. white. 220
padded dash and visor, Dc luxe
wheel covers. undereoat. No. 1884
ss.spS. sTEuART FoRp, et6 and
y. Y. aye: r.w. "a $4,000. DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ACTION IN ~ HOURS - ANY
amount, You can't beat our rates,
oIBRALTAR NOT, co. beb-0S0e
BANK RATEs--lst and end trusts,
Instant cash. win also finance or
buy real eatate In distress or un-
usual situation, ANYTHING, Anyone
EQUITY INVEST. CORP, TX. 3-i2ib
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DIETS b.
end trust, AMERICAN MORT.
QA0E a ffVEBTMENT CO. 9io
mediate services, 10 10 $50 pm,
Monty, sna TRusT-we win buy
end trust notes. d, C.. nearby No
or Va, Reaa. rates, NATIONAL
iSis n Y. ave. nv. M. ssSSs3
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILABLE-lsI
HoRfToDsaosiF So. meis' Jk Ei 9.JBssJJJ
ouIsk CASH for D. ca Nd, or Va
JOHN I. sifEftoE 80. a.SS6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
FARMS

ACREAQE-EsTATEs-FARMs
o YEAR. thfcuEh deprsssions, wars,
&c. aivayt with ne same old
slogan, THE worlds beat buy
today Il land priced right and
we'll located In or within 30 miles
Of this Capital City"
JOHN a. BRfckLfY 2n7.boea
HISTORIC T1DEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
i-Davidsonyiilt. brick heme, full
basement. : bedfmf,s 1871 hefea
400 n Central avenue. 20 nj
a-s2 acres, modern home With !
bcdrmh, open beam eeillna IN Nv,
ine rm. with flreplAee, pAneitc
dinlna rm. ah-aere toh. aliot.
barn. streams, 2-bedrm, modtfT
tenant house Nice nelghbnfhood
cOmmu.lna dlstanee d. q. Reason,
abie lfrInl, &te,Q0Q,
cALVHltT REALTY AGENCY CORP
Elals west Williams, Lothian, Nd.
Phone unlvertity $4,000. II 90 an
ivsr, eail Prince Frederick los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE Sting RAY '0S, beauti.
iul black finish, black int, p,g.
30O-h,p. engine. p.s., white side
wall tires, signal seek radio. p.b.
positraction axle, auxiliary hard
top. S4,444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
LEEsBURG AREA

477-ACRE DAIRY FARM-
Income $500 per mo. from
tenant on one-year lease.
Frontage on Route IS Va.
near DULLES. Beaut. prop
erty for better-class resi-
Dental development. Large
frontage on GOOSE CREEK.
Also excel loo. for MOTEL on
this Important N and s route,
Your golden opportunity AT
ONLY $3.50 PER ACRE
on attractive terms. Call
DAVID GILBERT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
aARAGEs

CAP. HILL-Wlth cleo, 81 day; no
cleo, S2b mo, PIX, space, SOC day.
II, 7-122s, Re. 7-4b99 evenings,
GARAGE for mechanical repairs.
Area from 4 TO 5000 50. IT. Re-
ply Boz 493-J. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
,,,,.., TOMS cHEVRoLET = 49,

CORVETTE '6e, beaut. red, finish.
red interior. 360-h.p.. fuel injec-
ton, Wv. tires, signal seat radio.
positraction axle. auxiliary hdtp.,
5000 MI, $3.50. 2S3-206l OF
30l-74S-400l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

CADILLAC SO "B2" sedan. power
t;ssrI N , snd s s5sk., I. SuI S' Rls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Of Latin America is engulfed
by Soviet communism.
The task force statement re-
called that q congressional
resolution adopted last Octo-
Der at the time Of the Soviet
missile build-up crisis In Cuba
expressed opposition to such
offensive moves and to the ex-
port Of communism to other
Latin American countries by
force or threat Of force. The
task force complained, how
ever, that the statement did
not 60 far enough and was
deficient in clarity, compre-
hensiveness and courage"
The q. o. p. group said that
the Monroe Doctrine for hemi-
spheric security should be
maintained fundamentally to-
day as 1t was when promul-
gated in 1923 and, as 1t has
been invoked or interpreted by
several Presidents and Secre-
taries of State as recently as
1854.
1.-THE Monroe Doctrine said
simply hands off and made
no distinction between often
sive and defensive weapons or
between forcible and pacific
means of intervention" the
statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

There is an increasing mum.
Der Of charges by Southern
members Of Congress that dis
elimination In Government 4
working In reverse-that the
administrators equal employ
ment opportunity program Il
resulting In discrimination
against white employees.
The Southerners also charge
the Kennedy administration
with violation Of civil service
rules in its zeal to appoint
and promote Negroes In Fed
eral jobs.
Further. the charge is made
that the administration Is
playing politics In the empha-
sis on greater employment op-
portunities for Negroes in the
Federal service.
This reporter has sifted al
the complaints and charges
that have come to his atten-
ton, interviewed Government
officials and members Of Con-
~gress. and talked with employees
both white and colored.
Ny conclusion is that while
Federal agencies, with the ap-
proval and indeed the encour-
agement Of the Civil Service
Commission, are stretching
rules a bit to give Negroes a
better chance at promotions
and hirings, white employees
have not been materially hurt
In the process.
However, there is some eH.
dence that the Kennedy ad-
ministration has engaged In
politics In promotions and APP
pointments Of some Negroes
particularly in the Post Office
Department.
The National Association OF
Postal Supervisors says that
some Negroes selected for pro-
motion TO key assignments In
the Post Office Department ap-
pear TO have been selected
more for their Democratic
Party and civil rights group
connections than for their ex-
perience and ability.
The National Alliance OF
Postal Employees. a virtually
all-Negro organization, takes q
different view OF promotions OF
Negroes. They say promotions
have been given In many cases
10 Negroes who have remained
passive on civil rights issues
while Negroes who have tried
10 make an issue OF discrim-
nation have been shunteo
aside.
However. both the Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

nism and that Khrushchev'
heart can be melted If this
Nation adopts q more cordial
attitude toward him"
The task force protested
against what 1t termed the
"tragically irrelevant proposal
for greater admiration Of the
Soviet Unions courage and in
dustry, particularly at q time
when the Organization OF
American States was reporting
increased Sino-Soviet interview
ton In this hemisphere by way
Of Cuba.
Stresses Monroe Doctrine
Representative Battin, Mon
tanA Republican, who heads
the task force drafting q pro-
posed new congressional reso-
luton. said 1t probably will be
published this week after con-
sideration by the House @. o. p.
Policy Committee.
He did not disclose specific
provisions but explained that
II would deal primarily with
the need for q Cuba policy
based on the Monroe Doctrine
He said the resolution would
point UP the fact" that the
United States cannot afford a
"wait-and-see policy" until all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
55th ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Sandburq Reminisces

bit the part Of the 80-year-old
grandmother that she is. But
when the conversation starts
they find q woman with a
bright and youthful outlook
still possessed with the desire
to exchange and express ideas.
Kindness, Affection
They find a woman whose
mixture Of kindness, affection,
independence and intelligence
commands the love Of a man
who at IS is still a producing
genius.
Carl Sandburg was so inde-
pendent he wouldn't have al
lowed any woman to make a
mess out Of him." she said. II
don't believe there's a woman
behind every great man."
Mrs. Sandburg was q school
teacher in Princeton, H., when
in 1907 she met Mr.. Sandburg,
q social Democratic Party Or
ganizer at party headquarters
in Milwaukee. Letters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

poems followed her back to IL
linois.
Carl had all the makings OF
a good organizer. He was forth
right and easy to talk with"
she remembered. But when he
sent me a copy of his collec-
ton I'm Reckless Ecstacy," ]
saw a different man. I thought
he was just q little better than
Whitman"
Inspires Poem
Mr.. Sandburg began the
poem Paula" shortly after they
met. He said the poem, pub
lished In 1920, began "gestat-
ing in what I regarded as rare
loneliness" 1t began:
Nothing else in this song =
only your face.
Nothing else here-only your
drinking, night-gray eyes,"
In six months they we're mar
ried. There was no ring and
obey" was omitted from the
vows.
After SIS years of married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

than progressive In approach
They have soup lines, yes,
said another Social Democrat
but they do nothing about tn.
conditions that create souI
lines"
Generally It is felt here thai
President Kennedy's prime in.
terest in Italy Is not as q
member Of NATO--but as the
pioneer Of the aperture alls
sinistra"-the opening to the
left.
II Italy can carry off this
delicate and dangerous ALI.
ance between the center party
and the Socialist, the system
could be adapted to other
countries where the rich are
very rich and the poor are
very poor and there Is nc
democratic tradition.
He has South America in
mind. especially, Italians say
They feel Present Kennedy
can, even under the present
unpromising circumstances, do
democracy in Italy and else
where q great deal of good If
he keys the right thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY RICHARD C. BAYER
Associated Press staff Writsr

FLAT ROCK, N. c., June Is
MRS. Carl Sandburg, whose
memory matches her wit, re-
called that when she married
her poet husband IS years ago
today they weren't so darn
sure 1t was going to last"
I'VE entered into the mar
rage with the agreement If
either II US wanted to quit, the
other would say. all right. 4"
she added. Nov we're waiting
for our 18th anniversary. That
will really be something"
For more than half q century
Lillian Paula Sandburg has re-
manned quietly in the wings
while her husband-poet, his
torian. novelist, Lincoln biog-
rapher and twice q Pulitzer
Prize winner played a leading
role on the American literary
stage.
Visitors to Connemara, the
Sandburg farm here, are met
by . woman who looks every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
G.0.P.GrOup
Asks Stronger
Cuban Policy
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Mritar

A House Republican task
force urged Congress yesterday
to adopt O stronger AM clearer
resolution UNFOLDING the Mon
roe Doctrine against Soviet
Communist control and sub.
version in the Western Hem
isphere.
The group studying the Gu
ban situation attacked Presi-
dent Kennedy's suggestion made
in an address ct American
University last week that the
Soviet Union might adopt "a
more enlightened attitude" II
the United States re-examined
its own attitude.
1T must be presumed that
the purpose Of the President
was 10 indicate the direction
of American, foreign policy,
the Republicans stated. I'VE
believe the President Is com.
plttely wrong in believing that
the attitude Of the American
people toward the Soviet On
ion is q major cause Of the
Nations conflict with commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

EMPLoYE RUMBLINGs -
Any anti-discrimination pro-
gram as embarked on by the
Kennedy administration is