davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

steamer lowered in the channel
for nearly 10 minutes before
the draw opened.
But an official of the excur-
sion line minimized the engine
reversal maneuver. He said the
lines ships "have no difficulty
with the bridge whatsoever.
Next fall, alteration will be
made on the superStructureS Of
the excursion boats so that they
will be able to pass under the
bridge with the draw closed.
The Districts % bridge OPP
orators also guard spans on the
Eleventh Street Bridge over
the Anacostia River and the
South Capitol Street Bridge
over the Potomac's north
branch.
Their supervisor, Metro j.
Truly, said the operators alter
nate assignments and are as
signed to the Woodrow Wilson
tower on eight-hour shifts
around the clock.
Mr.. Truly said the operators
rotate all bridge assignments
in q 28-day period. "Our
schedules are based on a lunar
month";" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Publishers Sees Threat
In Federal Bureaucracy

DALLAS, Tex, June "a (AP).
American newSpapermen
must realize more that freedom
is their business and their most
important business, Eugene C..
Pulliam, publisher Of the news
papers at Indianapolis and
Phoenix, said here tonight.
Federal bureaucracy is a far
greater danger to the life and
future of this republic than
that Of Communist domination
even though at this moment
is still q very. very serious
threat" Mr.. Pulliam told the
Texas Press Association.
"And the real reason that
Communism is q threat to the
United States Is that this
country has been weakened
within by the continued, de-
termined effort Of the Wash
ington bureaucracy to turn the
American republic into q Fed
eral dictatorship" he said in
his prepared address.
Assails Administration
Mr.. Pulliam Is publisher Of
The Indianapolis Star and
News and the Arizona Repub-
lie and Phoenix Gazette! He
directed much of his criticism
at President Kennedy and
what he termed efforts Of the
administration to limit the
freedom Of newspaper, radio
and televiSion.
I'VE have in the White
House today a man of practi-
cally no administrative expert
ence, but with great political
skill who has q dictator COM
plex," the publisher said. HE
is a tailor-made pushover for
the Washington bureaucrats
who have been running this
country just about as they
pleased for the last IS years"
"The bureaucrats are now
closing ranks and ganging UP
on the American people, de-
termined to bring not only citi-
zens. but State and county gov
eminent, the school system, the
highway system, all under the
iron control Of Washington
bureaucracy" he said.
Mr.. Pulliam said that Presi-
dent Kennedy's suggestion for
a GEAR to control the flow Of
news" and Secretary Of De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Boat Signals Unheord
On Sound-Proof Bridge

Capt. Massenburg said that
early on the morning of June
IT, the vessel had a CLOSE CALI
when the bridge failed to open
on signal.
Mr.. Wilson said the incident
was mot serious" although the
operator admitted he did not
at first hear the vessels three
horn blasts. Butt Capt. Massen-
burg, miffed at what he termed
an earlier snub of a complaint
says the Association will file
a complaint on the Germont
incident.
Vessels navigating in a mar
row channel cannot always stop
conveniently. in spite of the re-
quirement that they should not
proceed through a draw until
the bridge operator has re-
sponded to the ships signal.
You get a fair tide with
deep-loaded ship . you have
to stop the ship lose:
steerage way and goes ashore,
the chief pilot declared
He said another near-misS
occurred six weeks to two
months ago" when another
.Alexandria-bound freighter wa:
forced to reverse its engine:
just short of the drawbridge
The pilots filed a complaint
on that occasion but, II never
got the courtesy Of a reply,
Capt. Massenburg stated.
On the afternoon Of June IL
last Neutrality-suspicious. Incl
dent occurred. Two river
boatmen reported seeing the
Wilson Line excursion steamer
Mount Vernon" reverse its
engines so to 100 yards south
of the drawbridge when il
failed to open in response tc
numerous horn blasts. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Rusk Due to TuIk

Secretary Of State Rusk will
fly to Chicago Tuesday on a
one-day speech-making trip.
Mr.. Rusk is to hold q news
conference in Chicago Tuesday
afternoon and speak off the
record that night to the Chi
cago Club.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26

Ji.a4 Audss34A,afisi IA,S5a3 a.1,t3a
 A.rrtt~aaTs Tat}1
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26

FRIDAY SUPPER
 TOMATO BARLEY SOUP P29 CRACKERS & CROUTONS TERIYAK STEAK. J-o2 TERIYAK SAUCE
 BAKED POTATOES W/JACKETS SAVORY STYLE BEANS. SRS-Q SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING. LEMON WEDGES | PEACH SHORT CAKE D-5 BREADeDUTTER @s s' COFFEE-TEA-MIIK
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26

DINNER
 OYSTER STEW P-24 CRACKERS & CROUTONS DEEP FRIED SOLE DEEP FRIED SCALLOPS GLAZED LUNCHEON LOAF ! TARTAR & COCKTAIL SAUCE SCAILOPED POTATOES Q-14, STEyED, IONA TOES Q-l54+ BUTTERED PEAS & CARROTS SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASSORTED DRESSING LEMON WEDGES
 LEMON CoCONUT CAKE D-45 W LEMON FROSTING BREAD-BUTTER
 EE-TEA-MTTK
Evening star., 1961-11-24

dor and Mrs. Heisbourg,
Mrs. Harold Tittmann, wife
of our former Ambassa-
dor to Peru, chatting with
Spanish Minister and Mrs.
Jaime Alba.
THE MERRY WIDOWS
dance Wednesday night was
one Of the dancingest, pep
piest parties in many a moon.
Being single women, Polly
Guggenheim, Maryland Nc
Cormick and Pat Chatham
had the forethought to in
vite enough extra men to
keep the dance floor busy all
evening.
Glimpsed on the dance
floor-where more than one
Twist was twisted before 3
a.m.-were Australian Am
bassador and Lady Beale.
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter, Finnish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Seppala, Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Koht, Swiss Ambassador Au-
gust Lindt and former Cuban
Ambassador and Mrs. Arroyo.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

meantime he is staying at
the Windsor park.
Incidentally, both the Be-
gum Ashmed and Princess
Shahnaz expressed the earn
est desire that we in this
nation would use some other
terms for what we call "un-
der-developed nations" Both
rightfully indicated a SEMI
tiveness about the term,
since, as they pointed out,
most countries are under
developed wnen compared to
the United States. The Prin-
cess suggested "less devel-
oped" as being easier on them
than developed"
At that point, the men re-
joined the women after the
coffee hour, and proclaimed
the two were absolutely Justi-
fled, that the new and much
more acceptable term being
used is developing nations"
COUNT AND COUNTESS
CARACCI0L0 di Forino pre-
sented their daughter, Maria
Christian, at the first debut
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Of the season yesterday aft
ernoon. Having lived here for
several years while the
Count, Ottino Caracciolo,
served in the Italian OEEC
mission, Christians parents
decided to follow the Amer
ican custom of introducing
their daughter to their own
friends.
Christian VIII have the
gayest kind of debut whirl
with her own contemporaries
at Rose Saul Zalles' New
Years Eve ball for her,
Courtney and Marguerite
Hagner and Anne Thomp-
son at the Sulgrave Club.
The brunei debutante, a
freshman at Georgetown
University, wore a short
peach and gold satin bro
cade dress to receive with
her parents. Among Capital
VIP's she greeted were Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Ormsby Gore, Italian Am
baSsador and Mrs. Fenoal-
tea, Luxembourg Ambassa-
Evening star., 1961-11-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
New Name for Peace Food?
Dinner, Dance and Debut
By BETTY BEALE

film Advise and Consent"
in which her husband has a
star role, will have its world
premiere on December 5 and
will open in Washington the
first week of January.
Pat is a warm guest. She
tasted and consumed the
Pakistani dishes with relish.
Said she, herself, loves to
cook, having learned when
she had her own apartment
in New York. And she fell in
love with the beautiful long
elaborate drop earrings worn
by Begun Shoaib. Made of
pearls, jade and other stones
set in gold, they hung almost
d. to Pats shoulders when she
tried them on.
STEPHEN SMITH held
Iranian Princess Shahnaz'
fascinated interest when he
described New York's Pep
permint Lounge to her. The
princess has been wanting
to see the inside of the much
talked of Twist center, but
there's always a line outside,
she observed. Steve said they
had no trouble getting in
because they were with a
man who knows his way
around in New York-Sen-
ator Jacob Javits.
Once inside Steve found
an old friend. One of the
proprietors was none other
than the former owner of
his favorite restaurant in
Greenwich Village. 80 now"
said the very attractive Mr..
Smith with an engaging grin,
Il am big at the pepper
mint Lounge" He promised
to organize a party some
time, to take the princess and
her husband, the Iranian
Ambassador.
Special Assistant to the
president and Mrs. Jerome
WieSner we're at the party,
along with Deputy Admins
traitor Of AID and Mrs. Frank
Coffin and the new Assistant
Administrator Of AID, Will
liam Gaud. who is an ex-
tremely attractive newcomer
to Washington. Down from
Greenwich, Conn. two weeks
ago, he will be Joined by his
wife and children when they
find a house to lease. In the
Evening star., 1961-11-24

President Kennedy's
Thanksgiving proclamation
mentioned the Food for Peace
program, and it is certainly
symbolical of the very origin
Of this season of gratitude.
Yet q new name for this
program - one that would
have more telling significance
today - has been suggested
recently.
At the Pakistan Embassy
dinner the other night that
drew Pat Kennedy Lawford
and Jean Kennedy Smith
and her husband Stephen,
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman spoke of the
great outgo of surplus food
that is feeding millions
abroad and 6 million Ameri-
cans at home.
Despite our own good in
tentions and the good of the
program he had encountered
certain objections to its name
The foreign recipients felt
it had a quid pro quo signi-
ficance, that it indicated that
we expected them to join our
side if they got the food.
SECRETARY FREEMAN
hence substituted the phrase
: Food for Freedom" in re-
ferring to the program in
several speeches as well as
conversations, and found it
had a far better reaction.
. Whether it is too late for
mally to change the name to
. Food for Freedom, he didn't
: know. But it seems to this
writer that any label that
gives q Beware . OF - Greeks
. b e airing gifts impression
should definitely be changed
,. no matter how late it is.
> Begun Aziz Ahmed flew in
from the U. N. to join her
. husband in giving the dinner
as a farewell to their Finance
Minister and Begun Shoaib.
She was flying back to her
United Nations post the next
day, and the Presidents sis
tiers and brother-in-law were
flying to Hyannisport for the
big Kennedy clan reunion.
Wearing a short pink and
red flowered satin dress with
q beautiful daisy diamond
pin attached to her pearl
choker, Pat Lawford said the
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Sweater Panorama

Christmas tradition: little girls want new dolls,
big girls ask for sweaters /. Clockwise:
Italian hand.knit Observation-Disclosures
giant-cable long pullover in bright blue,
kelly, orange or beige. S-M.L, $500.
Scotch hand.knit Shetland cardigan, Fair Isle
yoke, grey or beige, 34-4O. 1895.
Cashmere la Chanel in rose, navy
or soft blue, 54-4O, 2I.05,
Orlon@ acrylic novelty-stitch colIared cardigan,
beige, maize, apple green or white, 34-4O, 1926.
The Jester, ribber black Orlon9 with
Roman stripe yoke, 34-4O, Il.95.
Mail and phone orders invited, National 8.773O.
Debutante Sports Shop, Sixth Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Vital in Cold War
Rusk Tells Chamber

Secretary of State Dean Rusk
last night warned businessmen
that America cannot win the
cold war with Spasmodic or
Short-term foreign aid.
Terming it "a national neceS-
sity of the greatest moment, I"
he said the aid program needs
not only arms, including those
of other free nations, but long
range technical help to still
primitive countries.
1T is easy to organize a
riot, difficult to organize q
viable economy" he declared.
1T is easy to draw students out
on a strike, difficult to build a
university"
Mr.. Rusk told a final dinner
meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce here
that America now faces q larger
task than the disaster relief of
the Marshall Plan. It must
mean a strong effort by those
assisted, help from other in
dustrial nations and vigorous
trade, he said.
Formal aid programs can
never equal the contributions
of trade and enterprise" he
told Chamber members. And
he emphasized that a new ma
tion's growth cannot be done
solely by gifts from Uncle Sam.
From Within
This is not something that
can be exported" he explained.
Development comes from in
side a country"
Mr.. RuSk used the occasion
to plead for support Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposed new
foreign aid program. The key
points of it, he declared, are
bringing the foreign aid pro-
grams now administered by
several agencies under one
roof. run by one man, and US
ing long-term financing.
Though the Chinese-Soviet
bloc with its power means "a
matter of life and death for
freedom ITSELF" the Secretary
said, foreign aid would be our
moral responsibility even if the
enemy did not exist.
THE impoverished Of CEN
Evening star., 1961-05-04

proposals to put a IA per cent
increase into effect this coming
summer.
The Virginia Insurance Rating
Bureau has proposed the boost
which is opposed by the Vir-
ginia Manufacturers ASSoci-
alton.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

nessmen to reject the present
cynical, social morality which
condones immortality and ille-
gality on the ground that 1T
didn't really harm everybody,
or everybody else is doing it,"
Antitrust Laws Supported
His remarks followed a
declaration earlier by the
Chambers directors re-affirm-
ing its support of antitrust
laws. The statement repeatedly
was prompted by price-fixing
scandals in the electrical in
dustry.
Mr.. Motley quoted philoso-
pher Alfred North Whitehead's
statement that "A great society
Evening star., 1961-05-04

is a society in which the men OF
business think greatly of their
functions"
He urged members mot to
mar or destroy" society by fail
ing to think greatly of the
merchants functions and re-
sponsibilities."
Mr.. Motley is succeeded as
Chamber president by Richard
Wagner, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of Champlin
Oil & Refining Co.
Among those attending last
nights dinner were Allen
Dulles, director of the Central
Intelligence Agency; Paul Rand
Dixon, chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission; Senators
Evening star., 1961-05-04

mems compensation insurance
rates was taken under advise
ment yesterday by the State
Corporation Commission.
1t held a two-hour hearing on
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Doctor to Speak

DR.. Edward Craig Mazique,
Washington physician and civic
leader, will address a luncheon
meeting of the First Friday
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Presidential Arms, 1920
G street NV, on THE Citizen
ship of Doctors.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

turies are awakening to the
knowledge that a better life car
be theirs. Social justice is ar
imperative of the 1905" he
added.
More than 5000 Chamber
members warmly applauded the
State Department official ir
the meeting at the Sheraton.
Park.
Arthur H. Motley, outgoing
Chamber president, urged busi.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Morton, Republican Of Ken
tucky; Dirksen, Republican Of
Illinois; Bridges, Republican Of
New Hampshire, Mcclellan,
Democrat Of Arkansas, and
Mundt. Republican of South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Our Italian chefs start with farm-fresh carrots,
celery, real Italian parsley and red-ripe California
plum tomatoes-add inspired amounts of flavor
some spices and herbs-then stir lovingly with
imported olive oil and sherry wine. Finally,
hours of slow simmering blend all this goodness
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Rute Increase Studied
On Injury Insurance
RICHMOND, May 4 (AP).-
A request for revision of work.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Arthur Goldberg Brightens
Mexican Embassy Dinner
By BETTY BEALE

Colombia, where all those
emeralds are, just before
Christmas. This could be a
valuable tip to other wives
whose husbands are going on
the same trip. Emeralds are
cheaper down there.
Justice and Mrs. William
Brennan were at the party.
as were Federal Reserve
Chairman and Mrs. William
McChesney Martin, the presi-
dent of the Export Import
Bank and Mrs. Harold Lin
der, who are going to Jamaica
for Christmas; Assistant Sec
retary of Labor and Mrs.
Jerry Holleman, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Milton Barrell. the head
of the Latin-American di-
vision Of the Treasury, Her
bert K. May, and his wife,
and Robert Sayre Of the
State Department, and Mrs.
Sayre.
While enjoying the savory
Chicken Almendrado, the
piece de resistance of the five
course meal, and the delec-
table dessert - banana and
aspberry mousse with
raspberry sauce - conversa-
ton touched on artists and
communism, and why so
many of them embrace it.
How can artists, who Of all
people need freedom Of ex-
preston. advocate a system Of
controlled thought and ac-
ton? Abstractionists can't,
said Secretary Goldberg, be-
cause they require so much
freedom. But other artists
do so, he said, because they
have a hard time surviving
and painting under a capital
istic system. Hence he Is in
favor of a government pro-
gram.
GAETANO MARTINO,
Italian Ambassador to the
United Nations and former
Foreign Minister of Italy,
was the guest Of honor at a
reception in his Embassy
yesterday following his talk
at G. WIS Lisner Auditorium
on Dag Hammarskjold and
the future of the U. NJ"
Tom Carroll, president Of
George Washington, and his
cute wife Polly were there.
The former had heard Mr..
Martinos speech. then
whipped over with lightning
speed to the first meeting of
the newly formed Institute
of Foreign Relations (Which
was attended by three former
Secretaries of State, James
Byrnes, Dean Acheson and
Christian Herterl in time to
hear Mr.. Herter's talk, then
came to the 6-to-8 party
given by Italian Ambassador
and Mrs. Fenoaltea.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF
DEFENSE and Mrs. Roswell
Cilpatric dropped by in din
ner clothes enroute to an 8
O'Clock engagement, and so
did Spanish Ambassador and
Mrs. Yturralde and British
Ambassador and Lady Orms-
by-Gore. Pakistan Ambassa-
dor Aziz Ahmed was there,
too, Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala and Danish
Ambassador Count Knuth-
Winterfeldt who is in the
doghouse for letting the cat
out of the bag about the dog
in his house biting his wife.
The Countess, who had to
have some stitches taken
near her eye as a result,
wanted to keep it a secret be-
cause it was an inadvertent
accident. she loves her dog,
and the dog is so devoted to
her he has been trying to
make it up to her ever since.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Articulate Arthur Gold
berg, the cabinet member
who has to grapple with the
Nations labor problems, will
dip into the art world tomor-
row at his press conference.
He will talk on the arts in
America, praise the Metro
politan Opera for resuming
operations this season and
come out for some kind of
government backed arts pro-
gram-perhaps a Department
of the Arts. He simply doesn't
see why artists have to
StarVe.
Last night the livewire La
Dor Secretary dipped into the
field of diplomacy and by the
warmth of his words helped
restore the somewhat dis
pirited friendship Mexico
and the United States have
felt for each other since Mex
ico'S recent vote in the OAS
against the January 10 meet
ing that will deal with Cas-
tro.
Said Mr.. Goldberg, "One Of
the great pleasures of my II
months in office-it has
been IL months since I stood
on those snowy steps in
Georgetown lis the close
friendship which we have
developed with the Ambas-
sador of Mexico and his
beautiful wife. We have felt
very close to the Ambassador
because he is a great repre-
sentative of his country and
he is a friendly, warm hu-
man being.
1--WE ARE BOTH PART Of
America - Mexico and the
United States. We share
common beliefs in freedom
and democracy which we
cherish very much. Part of
the business of being a good
neighbor is that we recognize
that each country has to
make it's own decisions"
There was no feeling in
this country that Mexico
could not take a different
viewpoint from our own, he
explained. The important
thing was that We shared the
common belief that freedom
is a worthwhile thing.
The original Good Neigh
bors were the United States
and Mexico. he said, and the
Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. Flores were the embodi-
ment of the Good Neighbor
Policy.
The extent 10 which Mexi-
can diplomats may have felt
out in the cold since that
OAS stand. was apparent by
their immediate and warm
reaction to Secretary Gold
berg's toast.
Each of them, beginning
with Ambassador GARLIC
Flores. Ambassador to the
OAS Sanchez Gavito and
Minister Juan Gallardo, left
his place at the table to come
up and grasp the hand Of
the American cabinet official.
The Ambassador, himself,
had started the evenings
toasts by observing that there
was much evidence in the
room as to how Mexico felt
about the United States.
There are six Mexicans at
this party and five of them
are married to American
girls"
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE for Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs Bob Woodward
and his wife were there,
chatting about his forthcom-
ing trip to South America.
He will accompany President
and Mrs. Kennedy and. said
Jennie Woodward, she is glad
her husband is going to
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Donation Made

The Young Peoples Syna-
gogue has contributed 81, 900
to the Home for Retarded
Children, sponsored by the
Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children.
The gift will be used to
purchase special educational
equipment and to assist in
completing the Kosher kitch-
en-.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
YuIe Party Set

The Maryknights Auxiliary.
Rosensteel Council of the
Knights of Columbus. Silver
Spri"g. will hold its annual
Christmas party with dancing
beginning at 9 pm. Saturday
at the newly remodeled
Knights Of Columbus Hall
in Forest Glen.
Donations and food sup
plies will be collected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

THE SIGHTS IN AND
AROUND NEW YORK
Broadway, Central Park, Gront's Tomb HorIem Green
weh Village. Theatres Stotute Of Liberty Latin Quarter
Music Hail. Chinatown and Numerous Other Places
Enjoy the Boot Trip Up the Bay
Norfolk to Baltimore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Professor J0yner
Wins Study Grant

DR.. w. Thomas Joyner, Jr.,
associate professor of Physics
at Hampden Sydney College
will attend the University of
Florida's 1861 conference on MI
clear and Electron Spin Reson-
ance, June GIG.
Selected from 100 applicants,
DR.. Joyner is one of 35 teachers
Of chemistry and physics from
e states who will study a re-
Gently developed technique for
analysing the b e h vior and
structure of m OIL ecules and
solids.
An intensive tWo-Week series
Of lectures, discussions and lab
oratory sessions comprises the
program which is sponsored by
a Sl3, 100 National Science F'oun-
dation grant. The summer con-
ference is under the direction of
Dr. Wallace S. Brey, Jr.. of tn
University of Florida's Depart
n1ent of Chemistry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Driskul were among the seventh
graders who graduated Friday
night.
Mrs. Wolfe and son, Wayne,
have returned home after q visit
with Mr.. Wolfe's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Wolfe. of Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jamerson
are the proud parents Of son
born June 6 at Southside Com
munity Hospital.
A youth group has been organ
lied for meetings each Sunday
night at 7:90 at Beulah Metho-
dist Church.
All young people between the
ages of Ia and Is are invited to
meet Sunday night, June II, at