davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Jackie Kennedy's Mother
To Enter Party Politics

mouth he got the surprise Of
his life.
"Oh, am I glad to see you'll"
exclaimed Emily, smiling hap
PLY. Nov I know my bad
luck is over" The policeman
was so completely disarmed
by this warm welcome from
a traffic offender, he forgot, I
think, to give her a ticket.
= = y
MICOL FONTANA, noted
fashion designer of Rome, will
be feted Tuesday at a cocktail
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacCracken. Nine.
Fontana is coming here to
prepare for the Garfinckel
fashion show of top Italian
designersto be staged Novem-
Der 2 at the House Of Mercy.
There will be a show at 2
o'clock and another at 3 fol-
lowing the luncheon during
the famed all-day Food and
Apron Sale. The annual House
of Mercy fund-raiser is one
of the most successful benefits
in Washington.
ARLENE FRANCIS will be
the fall gal" at the Saints
and Sinners Club luncheon Of
November 3. The well-liked
TV personality, actress and
author will take 1t on the
chin" in the ballroom Of the
Sheraton-Park, beginning at
1890.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
India Edwards Rejoins Fray

shall. Tex, last week to be
with her father. Mr.. T. ].
Taylor, during his last ILL
ness. Mr.. Taylor died Satur-
day.
yesterday two of the Ken
nedy women - Mrs. Robert
Kennedy and Jean Kennedy
Smith-went to Texas at Mrs.
JohnSon'S request to fill COM
mitmentS in Waco and Den-
ton today, while Lady Bird
remained in Marshall. The
vice presidential nominees
wife expects to keep other
campaign appointments in
her home state tomorrow and
Wednesday,
In California, Mrs. Edwards
is serving as the Senator's
liaison with women voters.
TITS important to have some
body along who knows the
women in the places you CO."
she explained.
She added. But it cannot
Evening star., 1960-10-24

be said I am taking Mrs.
Johnson's place. Nobody
could"
Mrs. Edwards total absence
from the campaign, after her
energetic drive to win the
nomination for Senator
johnson, caused some people
to wonder if she had de-
fected.
The former Co-chairman
of the Citizens for Johnson
Committee made it plain she
had done nothing of the
kind. It has been a great
Illustration to her, she said,
to be "incapacitated" at such
a time "and I'm Just de-
lighted that I can get out
and work again for these
last few weeks at least"
Mrs. Edwards described her
illness as "a circulatory all
ment" and said that part Of
the cure is walking two miles
a day. "It'S hard to work it
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Feeling absolutely fine"
after a bout with sickness
that has kept her out of poll
tics since the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in July,
Mrs. India Edwards happily
flew out to California yester-
day to rejoin the fray.
One of Senator Lyndon B.
JohnSon's most ardent sup
porters. she will be travelling
with his campaign troupe
through the Golden State, the
Northwest and Montana, pro-
viding the valuable woman'S
touch.
Mrs. Edwards is for the
time being the only distaff
member Of the Democratic
vice presidential nominees
campaign encourage.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, who
had been travelling with the
senator, returned to Mar
Evening star., 1960-10-24

in when you're busy and I'm
not sure how I'll do it while
we're travelling. I guess I'll
have to start getting up very
early, the way President Tru-
man does"
This coming week end she
will leave Senator Johnson's
party to go to Jersey City.
The Democratic National
Committee - of which she
was once vice chairman-has
asked Mrs. Edwards to ad-
dress a group of Democratic
women there. Later, also at
the committees invitation,
she will go out to Cleveland
for five meetings on Novem-
Der 4. I'm between times"
she said, "I'll be doing what
ever Senator johnson wants
me to do"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
WheeIer-LeyIund

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wey-
rich of San Antonio, Texas.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Miss Dorothea
Leyland, to Mr.. George T.
Wheeler, son Of Mrs. Parran
Wheeler. The wedding took
place September 81 in Park
land. Md. The couple will
live in Andrews Estates, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
FOR OPERA
Actress
Ages A
Lifetime

Elaine Bonazzi, currently
singing the role Of the Count
ess In the Opera Society's
Queen of Spades" ages q
lifetime in two hours. It
takes that long to transform
the attractive 27-year-old
into an aristocratic 80-year-
old.
"You can put on tons Of
makeup and still not look
DID," says Miss Bonazzi. you
have to think old-and really
feel that way all the time
you're putting on makeup"
A combination Of pancake,
grease stick, blue eyeshadow
and hair whitener is re-
quired, with darker makeup
painted" under the cheek
bones with a brush to give
a shrunken, hollow-cheeked'
look. The makeup has to
be retouched several times
during the opera and a
shampoo after each per-
formance is required to re-
move the hair whitener from
Miss Bonazzi's naturally
curly auburn hair.
Since mezzo-sopranoS Of
ten play the parts Of middle
aged women, Miss BonazZi is
accustomed to appearing
older than her years. The
Countess is the Oldest wom-
an she has ever portrayed,
however.
Tribute to her makeup
and acting skill was the COM
ment Of one first-nighter
who remarked that 1.-THE
woman who played the
Countess must have been q
real beauty in her day!"
"The Queen Of Spades"
an opera by Tchaikovsky,
will be presented again in
Lisner Auditorium tomorrow
and Wednesday, at 8 pm.
Tickets are available at the
Office Of the Opera Society
and at the Talbert Ticket
Agency in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
White House Is
No Bed of Roses

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
has a few tips for the next
FIRST lady and they add up to
this. The White House is no
bed Of roses.
you will feel that you are
no longer clothing yourself"
Mrs. Roosevelt says. "You
are dressing a public monu-
ment."
Writing in the new issue of
r edbook Magazine, Mrs.
Roosevelt says: Every. move
you make will be photo
graphed, every piece of
clothing will be watched with
q critical eye, and there will
be someone to write immedi-
ately and caustically if the
handbag did not match the
shoes or the necklace was
wrong for the dress"
Her Advice
Mrs. Roosevelt's advice was
directed toward either Jac-
Queline Kennedy or Pat
Nixon, without comment in
the article on which she con-
siderS a more appropriate first
lady type.
However, Mrs. Roosevelt is
actively supporting the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate,
Senator John F. Kennedy.
Some Of her pointers:
!. The new first lady won't
have to bring with her to the
White House any furniture,
china, glass, silverware or
linen. All these are provided
in abundance. ..,.
2. She is free to rearrange
the family rooms to suit her
own taste. But traditionally
the First Lady treats the
Lincoln bedroom with special
Evening star., 1960-10-24
THE WOMEN
TO DEBATE

Two top women in the
presidential campaign will
have their crack at debat-
ing. too.
With the public taste
whetted by the Great De-
bates" one of the networks
has scheduled a radio en-
counter between Mrs. Mar
garet Price, vice chairman
Of the Democratic National
Committee and chairman
of the Women's Division,
and Mrs. Glare Williams,
who holds the parallel post
with the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
The meeting will occur
october % on the CHS
program "The Leading
Question"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
WEDDINGS

to Mr.. Robert Daniel Tim
pany, son Of Mrs. Mary Tim
pany of Syracuse, N. Y. The
wedding took place October
IA at Mount Vernon Presby-
terian Church, Alexandria.
The couple will live in De-
Witt, N, Y,
Evening star., 1960-10-24

respect and is reluctant to
move the furniture there.
8. A basic minimum ward
robe for the first lady would
include three or four formal
evening dresses, half a dozen
afternoon dresses, a couple Of
suits and a few silk dresses
with lightweight coats for the
early spring.
4. Keep on hand some
sturdy, low-heeled shoes for
those exhausting reception
lines. II still suffer from
what I call my White House
feet" says Mrs. Roosevelt.
S. Your husband, the Pres
ident. will have little time to
be with you privately. Even
his meals usually will include
people who could not squeeze
in appointments other times.
6. 1t is hard to rear chill
dren in the White House and
keep them disciplined with
out Self-consciousness. Fur
thermore, "the children risk
something more grave than
the danger Of too much pub
licity and too much atten-
ton: That is having too lit
tie of their fathers time and
attention"
Watch Friends
7. 1t is not judicious for
the first lady to carry on her
old friendships. From now
on, each person she sees &C
quires q fictitious promi-
nence, meaning is read into
a simple walk or a luncheon
or a chat over a tea table.
This applies especially to
foreign friends.
"The next first lady can
never be sure what excite
ment or what unforeseen
problems each day will
bring" says Mrs. Roosevelt.
"The only thing, in fact, that
she can be sure of is that her
job will never be an easy
one"
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Embassy in charge Of con-
sular affairs. He thus be-
comes American Consul Gen.
eral in Paris with a very
attractive Government-pro-
vided house near the Bois.
Although they are sorry to
be leaving Washington so
soon after returning, nobody
ever weeps about going to
Paris. That1l be the day!
THE FALESES, by the way,
will be arriving in Paris
barely two weeks before the
present popular Ambassador
and Mrs. -Amory Houghton
are destined to leave. Who
ever is the next President,
Mr.. Houghton has indicated
his intention to depart on
January Is. OF course, all
ambassadors must Of neces-
Sity offer their designations
with a change of adminiS-
tration, but Ambassador
Houghton has, in addition,
expressed a desire to return
to private life. Speaking
Of Paris, American Minister
and Mrs. Cecil Lyons are due
here in another 10 days for
regular biennial home leave.
Harry LabouiSse and his
wife, the former Mile. Eve
Curie. dropped by the party.
Recently on loan from the
World Bank to the United
Nations at the request of
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold, Harry is now back
and permanently settled in
Washington. This m e a n s
that Eve may now find the
time to write another book.
But she says she has no
current plans for her third
tome. y
FORMER AMBASSADOR
TO PANAMA and Mrs. Ju-
lian Harrington, who are
currently ensconced in the
Augusta RoSsoS' house on
Massachusetts, avenue, were
there, and so were the
George Hamiltons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
the Lewis Clarks, the Philip
Israels, the Nathan SCOTS,
the Howard WestwoodS, the
Beau" Beauregardes, Mrs.
William North Sturtevant,
and Mrs. Bill Fulbright. who
said the Senator was in
Texas campaigning.
Although this was one Of
the few strictly non-political
gatherings District Demo-
cratic Chairman John Ken
ney and his wife Peg have
had of late. you wouldn't
have known it from the con-
Versation.
The Democratic Ed Foleys
breezed in beaming over the
Scoop Jackson Thruston Nor
ton debate on Meet the
Press" Wasn't Scoop di-
vine!" exclaimed Emily.
Meanwhile, down at the
other end Of the KenneyS'
handsome drawing room, Re-
publicans Bernard Stanley
and Fletcher Plumley were
comparing notes on the same
program. But Bern's COM
ment was, 1T certainly didn't
help Kennedy any"
1t just goes to show; it's
not who said what that counts
on any Of these debates. It's
who's watching that deter
mines the effect.
An amusing story about
Mrs. Foley evolved from this
party. Apparently Emily is a
little superstitious, enough so
that this year, for the first
time in eight years, she is not
going to give an election-eve
party. The last two times her
candidate lost.
But her superstition kept
her out of trouble the other
day. She was driving out to
the Chevy Chase Club the
very same day she had walked
under a ladder, when all at
once a policeman pulled her
over to the curb for exceed
ing the speed limit. The off,
Ger approached her car. but
before he could open his
Evening star., 1960-10-24
By BETTY BEALE
star Stan Writer

star STAN Writer
The hot scoop from high
up In the Kennedy camp is
that the man who will be
Secretary Of State if the Sen
ator is elected president is
not Adlai Stevenson, not
Chester BowleS, but another
Senator.
As Of now it is understood
that Senator j. William Full
bright of Arkansas has the
inside track on the top cab
met post. The fact that the
chairman Of the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee has made
an unusual number of public
statements of late along ex-
tremely pro-Kennedy lines
lends credence to the rumor.
Bill has two years to go be-
fore his Senate term expires,
but II Gov. Faubus plans to
run for the Senate at that
time, as predicted, it is not
likely that the Senator is
savoring the thought of run
ming against him.
+ y 4 =
EUROPEAN CONCERN
over the United States eco
nomic condition is expressed
in a letter to a friend from
American Ambassador to
Luxembourg Burks Summers.
This is q very interesting
and rewarding post" writes
Ambassador Summers, land
all Europe is viewing the
American economy with great
Skepticism, and most of the
European bankers are greatly
disturbed at our loss of
gold"
MRS. HUGH d. AUCHIN-
Gloss, mother Of Jackie
Kennedy, is about to make
her political debut. A non
political figure throughout
her entire life in Washing
ton, Janet Auchincloss has
thus far remained so far in
the background in the race
Of her Son-in-law for the
presidency that she hasn't
been seen at all-neither at
the convention nor even at
feminine campaign activities
In Washington.
Now the Kennedy cam
paign h e a dquarters an
nounces that Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss will be at home on No
vember 2 at 2::30 at a fund
raising tea and coffee at
Merrywood, the beautiful
Auchincloss estate in Mclean,
Va, on the banks of the Po-
tomac.
The Democratic Women's
Committee is organizing the
affair, which will involve
chatting, slipping and the
watching of a TV film made
that same morning depict
ing Jack Kennedy speak
ing in California and Jackie
viewed in Washington. The
coast-to-coast televised hook
up will deal with the queS-
tions women have brought to
Jackie'S attention and the
answers Jack will give them.
The Embarrassing will involve
the nice fat donation ex-
pected of all participants at
the tea.
Il 4
THE JOHN KENNEYS
were hosts at a neighbor-
hood cocktail party yeSter-
day to welcome the newest
additions to the neighbor-
hood, American Diplomat
Herbert Fales and his wife
Rose. The Faleses recently
bought and moved into No.
80 Kalorama circle, which is
next door to the Kenneys'
house.
But the party almost
turned out to be a farewell.
With one breath Rose and
Herbert greeted their new
neighbors and with the next
they broke the news that
they will be leaving around
January / for Paris. Herbert
has just been assigned as
counselor at the American
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Granddaughter
Of King
To Marry

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct.
"a (AP) Victoria Marone
de Bourbon, 10, granddaugh-
ter of the late King Alfonso
XIII of Spain, will marry a
Spanish nobleman. Jan. IL.
He is Jose Carlos Alvarez de
Toledo y Gross, 81. son Of the
Count of Villapaterna.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Timpony-Robey

Mrs. Dicie A. Robey of
Alexandria and Arkadelphia,
Ark, announces the marriage
Of her daughter Margaret j.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Does a great vintage nee.
esssrily mean that even the
minor wines are good"
hopefully asked the man in
the deerstalker. Not neces.
sarily, but sometimes, we an.
swered. Usually, a great year
means a long maturing sea.
son and probably a hot one.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Ben-Gurion Browses,
Greets Book Shoppers

NEW YORK. Mar. is (AP).-
1t didn't take customers at a
Fifth avenue book store long to
recognize the dignified man
with the bushy white hair as
Premier David Ben-Gurion of
Israel.
"Sholom," said some Of them
to him. 1t is a Hebrew greeting
meaning peace"
"Baruch haba," said others.
That means blessed is he who
comes"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion, who is in
this country on an unofficial
visit, returned the greetings
without taking his eyes of the
books. For two and a half hours
at two stores yesterday, he
browsed and bought.
His preferences ran to psy-
Geological and philosophical
themes. Not one of his 40 pur-
.chases dealt with current
events. The books he selected
Evening star., 1960-03-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Cuba accuses Of blowing up the USS in 1898
These historic times Congress rehghtng the Civil War
and Castro's rewriting the Spansh-American War.
Commercial pilots SO grounded. In todays air
traffic it's enough to have the passengers aging rapidly
Chairman Butler indicates Jack Kennedy will win the
Democratic nomination Kennedy thought Butler
was the kind of friend who could be trusted to come out
against him.
Pioneer, space rocket races toward the sun And
when it arrives, you be Girl Scout will Don
up and try to sell it some cookies.
Q-What does "of the record" in Washington?
A-You can't breathe a word of it-for "a hours
Employment in the Nation increased by million last
month That's the it is under Republican admnisa-
ton. Nothing but work. work work
hubert Humphrey urges more social security benefits
The way this presidential campaign going candidate
never knows when he suddenly be eligible for retire
ment
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Moderation Trend in Campaign

tional atmosphere now makes
such accusations useless.
Item. The refusal of all
major Democratic presiden-
tial aspirants-and not mere
ly the original moderate, SEN
ator Lyndon B. Johnson Of
Texas-to act toward Mr..
Nixon as an enemy of the
Republic.
Senator John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts, the 'front.'
runner for the nomination,
has been quite as definite in
this sensible position as has
Senator Johnson. Senator
Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri, is edging into that po-
sition. And even Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey of Min
nesota, the one advanced
liberal among Democratic
presidential aspirants, is
putting some check on those
who demand that he get in
there and tear Nixon apart"
So, no foreseeable Demo-
cratic nominee is going to
open a small civil war on the
stump against the Republic
cans. Mr.. Nixon will not
do anything of the kind
either. The election will be
fought on actually measur-
able issues and decided by
voters able to think free
of the appalling-and quite
silly-din that overly "prin-
cipled" political immodera-
ton would surely raise.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

in various languages included
treatises on Judaica and ORR
entalism, Greek philosophy
Hindu mysticism, existential-
ism and Zen buddhism.
AS he turned the pages of a
book on Zen, he commented,
"the more 1 read about it, I
can understand what they
want"
Then he shrugged.
III try again." he said, and
bought the book.
A photographer placed a book
in Mr.. Ben-Gurion's hand to
take a picture. 1t was For Vic
tory in Peaceful Competition
with Capitalism" by Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Il already know what's in
this" he said.
Outside the store on Fifth
avenue. a crowd of about 500
gathered to cheer Mr.. Ben
Gurion as he left.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Senator Dodd Calls the Soviet Union
Chief Breeding Place of Anti-Semitism

Smathers, Democrat of Flor
ida, who said it was $50 sig
nificant and timely that it
should be brought to the at
tention of the American peo-
Pile"
Senator Dodd says that in
many countries, including the
United States, there is a
residue of anti-Semitism. but
that nowhere in the world are
Jews oppressed as they are
in the Soviet Union today.
He declares:
Between the brutality of
Soviet anti-Semitism and the
brutality of Nazi anti-Semi-
tism, there is little to choose.
About all that is lacking so
far is the gas chambers. For
this deficiency the Commu-
nists have made up, at least
in part, by employing ST.
IBERIA and the firing squads
as substitute instruments of
death.
The crimes that have
characterized Soviet anti
SemitiSm have not been
perpetrated by hotheadS or
Juvenile delinquents. They
have been perpetrated, or else
instigated, by the Soviet state
itself-firSt under the COM
mand of Joseph Stain, and
then under the command of
the present Prime Minister.
Nikita Khrushchev. In my
opinion. this fact makes
these crimes a thousand times
more damnable.
How does the free world
react to the merciless perSe-
cution of the three million
Jews in the Soviet Union? 1t
closes its eyes to it. Instead
of protests and indignation,
we witness demands for in
creased trade with the Soviet
bloc, for stepped-up cultural
exchange programs, for state
visits by the Soviet terrorist
in-chief."
Senator Dodd says that,
encouraged by the reaction Of
the free world to the swas-
tika incidents, "the Com
munist propaganda apparatus
had a field day" He adds
that the ultimate goal of
this propaganda is to obtain
control of the city Of West
Berlin.
The Connecticut Senator
Evening star., 1960-03-16
AgricuIture's Lag Believed One Reason
Khrushchev Pushes Negotiation

ing more margarine and that
consumption and demand
for butter are likely to de-
cline further because some
doctors now are frowning on
diets which include animal
fats because of the new dis
coveries about cholesterol.
Meat, too, was a matter
for back-patting. In six years
it will be doubled and ex-
ceed United States produc-
ton.
But agricultural economists
found the speech, after eval-
uation, to be evasive and
obviously stretched to cover
a result not too good. The
labor force required to make
the gains noted and to bring
about the increases projected
would call for the work of
one farm worker to feed one
industrial toiler. A compara-
tive handful of United States
farmers not merely feed the
industrial millions but pile
up surpluses which dig into
the wages of the workers to
pay for storing it.
Unproductivity Of the So
Wet farmer obviously is one
of Mr.. Khrushchev'S great
burdens. And not until he
solves it will he really bring
his country into the power
full position plainly attain
able. Stain had failed. His
ruthlessness in setting up
collectiveS had meant the
liquidation of some 10 mil
lion landholders, large and
small, by execution, impris-
onment or long sentences in
labor camps. Mr.. Khru-
shchev's drive to open up
new lands for grain and his
immediate initiation of new
plans for collectives were,
United Nations observers be-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

Senator Thomas ]. Dodd,
Democrat Of Connecticut,
has made a startling revela-
ton Of the extent to which
the Soviets have carried on
an intensive campaign of
anti-Semitism. AS a former
exeeutiYe trial counsel at the
Nuremberg war crimes trials,
he has no illusions about
naziism and the traces of its
bigotry which may remain
in both West and East Ger
many today. But his ex-
haustive analySiS-compriSing
more than 10000 words
just presented to the United
States Senate points the
finger Of blame for the recent
"swaStika epidemic" at the
Soviet government itself.
THE Kremlin," he says
"has conducted and is con-
Quoting today an anti-Semitic
propaganda strongly remi-
niscent of Goebbels and
Streicher."
Senator Dodd praises Chan
cellor Adenauer and the
West German government for
the progress it has made in
the denazification of West
Germany, and adds that the
record of the Adenauer gov
ernment on anti-Semitism is
beyond reproach, even though
there is much still to be done
in Germany.
But the Connecticut Sena-
tor charges that East Ger
many, on the other hand,
has opened its ranks to the
most vicious Nazis and NaZi
collaborators, and that the
same thing it true in other
countries taken over by the
Communists.
I'VE must make people un-
derstand," declares Senator
Dodd, that anti-Christian-
ism goes with anti-Semitism,
as godleSsneSS goes with to-
talitarianism. 1t is no acci-
dent, in my opinion. that the
two great goddess movements
of our time, naziism and COM
munism, should both be We
hemently anti-Semitic."
Senator Dodd prepared his
speech for delivery in the
Senate, but, because Of his
illness, the document was
placed in the Congressional
Record by Senator George A.