davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29

be cured II it links up with the
200 million potential export
customers of the Common
Market.
Britain told the ETA yes
terday it would seek alignment
with the Common Market, pre-
sumably under terms that
would not harm the economies
of Commonwealth countries
and ETA members.
The other ETA members
Sweden. Norway, Denmark,
Switzerland, Austria, Portugal
and associate member Finland
approved the move in prin-
ciple.
Edward Heath. No. 2 man in
Britain's Foreign Office, out
lined the British stand to ETA
delegates at a meeting here.
They drafted a statement to be
issued Monday. when Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan will
formally announce his govern
ment's decision to the House of
Commons.
The Common Market mem
bers are France, West Germany,
Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg, They are
working toward free trade
among themselves and a COM
mon tariff barrier against the
rest of the world.
Although many Britons feel
the nation needs Common Mar
ket customers to reverse Brit
aims unfavorable trade balance.
Mr.. Macmillan faces many
potential obstacles on the issue.
Elements in his own Con-
servative Party oppose joining
the market if it means surren-
der Of any British sovereignty.
The Commonwealth countries
are opposed if it means losing
Evening star., 1961-07-29

their special trade privileges
with Britain.
Moreover, French President
Charles de Gaulle is not eager
to see the British join. Some
feel he views the Common Mar
ket as a means to unity Con-
tinental Europe under French
leadership and is reluctant to
share this power with Britain,
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Aduir, American,
Named by OEEC

PARIS, July 20 (AP).-The
Organization for European
Economic Cooperation today
appointed an American diplo-
mat, Charles Wallace Adair,
jr., as its deputy secretary
general.
Jean Cottier of France was
named as the organization's s
other deputy Secretary general
OEEC, a European institu-
tion, is in the process of evolv-
ing into a new transatlantic
Organization for Economic Co.
operation and Development to
coordinate Western economies
and Western aid to underde-
veloped countries.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

quest of Senator Clair Engle,
Democrat Of California.
Senator Engle introduced a
Senate bill after the drunken
assault, defining such crimes
and providing penalties, but
asked that Mr.. Halaby suggest
changes in the light of this
weeks hijacking.
Under Mr.. Halaby's pro-
posals, use of a deadly weapon
aboard a plane could result in
life Imprisonment.
Carrying of a concealed
weapon could result in fines up
to $1,000 and Imprisonment up
to one year.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Senate Passes
6Medsures TO
Curb Crime

The Senate has approved SIX
bills to arm the Government
with new powers to strike al
organized gambling and under
world syndicates.
The measures, which now &c
to the House. were requested
by Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy. He watched from
the Senate gallery while some
OF them were passed late yester-
day.
One Of the bills would make
it a felony punishable by a
$4,000 fine or five years i'm.
priSonment to travel across a
State line or use the mails tc
engage in or further rackteer-
ing enterprises.
Covers Wide Range
Among the unlawful activi-
ties specifically covered are
gambling, narcotics, prostitu-
ton, extortion, bribery, and
sale of liquor on which a
federal excise tax has not been
paid.
Another bill bans the ship
ment in interstate commerce
of gambling machines and
devices other than parimutuel
and other betting equipment
used at licensed gambling esta-
bliShments like race tracks
where gambling is legal under
State laws.
Also exempted are pinball
machines that are not designed
primarily for use in connection
with gambling.
Four Others Passed
The Senate took up these
two bills after it earlier had
passed four other measures that
would:
/. Aim a blow at organized
gambling, chief source of in
come for the mobs, by declar-
ing it a Federal crime to use
telephone or telegraph to trans
NIT gambling information
mainly race results, odds and
bets-acrosS State lines. It
would exempt the normal
transmission Of racing or other
sporting news by newspapers
and news services.
Violations would be punish
able by up to two years in pri-
son and $4,000 fine.
2. Declare it a Federal felony
to transport gambling para
phernalia, such as tickets or
slips for illegal handbook bet
ting. wagering pools and num-
berS racketS. The bill carries
penalties up, to five years in
prison and $4,000 fine.
3. Tighten federal obstruc-
ton of Justice laws, to punish
racketeers or others who use
violence or coercion to prevent
witnesses from giving informa-
ton to the Justice or Treasury
Departments. Penalties: UP to
five years in prison and $1,000
fine.
4. Allow grants of immunity
from prosecution to Fifth
Amendment witnesses in trials
or grand jury Investigations of
labor racketeering. Mr.. Ken
Evening star., 1961-07-29

ly will adopt civil air regula-
tions which would prohibit:
l.; The carrying of concealed
weapons aboard an aircraft.
2. Interference with the flight
crew on the part of a passen-
ger.
The maximum penalty un-
der these rules is a fine of 81 900
for each offense. FAA said the
regulations will be adopted on
an emergency basis within the
next few days.
Limited PriOrities
Mr.. Halaby said this at least
will provide some regulatory
basis for making the limited
penalties now provided for by
the Federal Aviation Act avail
able in such cases." He reported
also that the alrlines have been
asked to take all possible pre-
cautions to prevent passengers
from gaining access to flight
crew members.
Mr.. Halaby recommended leg
islation providing fines of up
to $4,000 and Imprisonment
up to 20 years for assaults on,
threats against or interference
with air crew members.
The stern measures were pro-
posed in letter to Representa-
tive Mccormack, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, majority leader
of the House, in the wake Of: =
/. The hijacking of an East
ern Air Lines Electra on a
Miami Tampa flight this week.
The plane still is in Havana,
where an armed passenger
forced the pilot to land.
2. Recent instances in which
intoxicated passengers threat
ened crew members and pas
sengers while aloft.
Bill in Senate
Mr.. Halaby provided his sug-
gested amendments to the Fed
eral Aviation Act at the re-
Evening star., 1961-07-29

FRANKFURT, Germany
Will the United States and
its allies bail out Premier
Khrushchev by accepting some
kind of negotiations which
will serve mainly to save
the Soviet dictator? This is
being asked seriously by
Germans without official re-
sponsibilities, but in positions
to assess the international
situation with greater accu-
racy than many professional
diplomats.
There seems to be nc doubt
in the minds of these know
ledgeable Germans that since
the Western powers have
adopted the attitude, I'VE
don't want war. but we aren't
afraid of it." that a military
conflict over Berlin is un-
likely.
These observers have vast
international business inter-
estS, and because world pol
itics directly affect world
business, they have a small
but far more efficient intel
ligence than many of our
Government agencies. For
this reason one must take
them seriously when they say
that Mr.. KhrLshchev once
firmly believed that the
United States, with a Govern
ment leaning more and more
toward a welfare state, would
knuckle under to his buster
ings and Saber ratings.
Now, these observers be-
lieve, he has finally found out
differently. He has been less
impressed, so the argument
goes, by the position and
strong statements of the
highest American officials
than by the obvious determi-
nation of the American
people to halt his blackmail.
OF course, Western Europe
is in the same mood. Hence,
the Kremlin boss is looking
for a way out-through ne
gotiations-to save face and
prestige.
But the real reasons why
he will not dare pull the trig-
ger are the following:
/. There is a greater ten
sion within the USSR than
the outside world realizes.
The Russian people are as
we'll disciplined by the MVD
as the Germans were by the
Gestapo. But any setback
Evening star., 1961-07-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Some Germans See Soviet Avoiding War
And Seeking Gains at Farley Table

resulting from a failure to
win decisive success in the
early stages of an aggression
against the West would see a
mass uprising in the USSR.
The Russian generals. who as
seSs the Vests powers realiS-
tically. know this. They
learned the lesson from Ger
many's defeat in spite of her
initial overwhelming military
superiority over France and
England.
The Russian generals real
ize that the Soviet Union,
despite her enormous military
expansion, does not have to-
day the same advantage over
the NATO powers that the
Nazis had over their victims
in September, 1899. Hence.
even if Mr.. Khrushchev were
to lose his temper and order
pulling of the trigger, it is
doubtful that TIC armed for
ceS commanders would obey.
The possibility of a military
coup in such an eVentuality
is no longer a matter of wish
full thinking.
2. East Germany is tn e
weakest link IN the Red mill
tary political complex. There
is definite information that
that not only the population
but the labor organization on
whom the East German Com
munIst system must rely are
ready for a mass rebellion
should a war be added to
their present plight. One Of
the important unions in East
Germany which was involved
in the 1858 uprising wrote Mr..
Khrushchev to that effect a
few weeks ago.
But what is even more
important is the fact that
East German military forces
which have been trained
and equipped at considerable
expense by Moscow-have be-
come unreliable. The chances
are, according to informed
sources here, that in the
event of an outbreak over
Berlin, they will go bag and
baggage to the West German
side.
8. Conditions in Poland are
equally strained, although
this is less obvious than in
East Germany. The main
trump card in the hands of
the Gomulka regime for keep
ing the Poles on the Russian
Evening star., 1961-07-29

.nedy contends witnesses often
have falsely contended their
answers might tend to incrimi-
nate them. thus avoiding testi-
mony against others. Refusal
to testify after immunity had
been granted would subject the
offender to punishment for
contempt of court.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Behon Delays Trip
To Take Treatment

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July
90 (APl. - Irish playwright
Brendan Behan postponed a
trip back to Europe yesterday
to sign himself in to the Jer-
Sey City medical center.
Mr.. Behan had been picked
up earlier in the day wander
ing near Hoboken, N. j.. police
headquarters. Police described
him as under the weather."
gave him some coffee and re-
leased him. No charges we're
made.
He and his wife, Agnes. had
planned to sail for Europe on
a Holland-America vessel from
Hoboken.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Reynolds Appointed
To Cultural Board

RICHMOND, Va, july 2e
(AP).-Richard S. Reynolds
jr.. president of Reynolds
Metal Co.. of Richmond, has
been appointed by President
Kennedy to a 10-year term on
the board of the National Cul-
tural Center.
The center. established by
Congress in 1858. is an affiliate
of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and has a separate board
of trustees.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
CUBA RETURNS
MAIL ABOARD
SEIZED PLANE

The Post Office Depart
ment said yesterday that
mail aboard the United
States plane hijacked to
Havana last Monday was
returned by Cuba intact
late Tuesday.
Officials said the mail
consisted of one pouch of
from $50 to 800 air mail
letters. :
Everything was in or
der" when the mail was
returned to this country,
the department said.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
FAA Ready to Initiate
Air Incident Penalties
Ry the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency has proposed that the hi
jackng of an aplane regarded piracy the high
a felony punishable by life imprisonment.
At the same time Administrator N. E. Halaby dis
closed that legislation the FAA immediate
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Partners Back Britain
On Joining Trade Bloc

GENEVA July 90 (AP)-Britan has taken the first step
membership in the prospering Common Market by
winning the approval of its partners the rival European Free
Trade Association
Diplomats report that ministers of the ETA nations
sympathetic to view that Brtans troubled economy
Evening star., 1961-07-29
SENATE DOORKEEPER PUTS
A KENNEDY IN HIS PLACE

Senate door tender told Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy to take back seat yesterday and the
Attorney General good naturedy did so -~..ss
Mr. Kennedy visited the Capitol to listen in from
the spectators gallery the Senate debated and passed
four bills he had requested to help combat organized
crime. .e}
Admitted to the senatorial section of the gallery
Mr. Kennedy took front seat, unaware the front
row is reserved for the wives Of Senators.
Ed Brown. a veteran guard and Senate door tender
confirmed to reporter that he had spotted Mr. Ken
nedy and didn't recognize him
Il asked him to take seat farther back and he
did, Mr.. Brown said.
Then recognized him and apologized when he
left later but he just smiled shook hands and told me
That's all right-youve got your job to do" q
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Enjoy the luxury Of liV-
ing within walking dis
tonce Of your Office in
downtown Washington.
Complete DIR condition.
ing, plcture-Wew win
dows and a. hour sec
retorlo' service onoro
mooy other unique fec
tures, make IT he
Jores' the mast ercrt-
ing apartment building
ever TO happen 70 the
Washington area
Evening star., 1961-03-28
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Women in Fashion Possess
Fascinating Interests
By ELEM

had secret panels and drawers
in it. Having once dis
covered a gold ring with
rubies in the secret compart-
ment Of another piece I had
bought. l was hoping for q
second 60 round Of luck"
she mentioned. No luck on the
second try but when she was
out scouting for a piece Of
secondhand furniture on
Third Avenue in New York
to use in some fashion photo
graphs she noticed a chair
beside a trash can outside
the store ready to be thrown
out. 1T asked the cabbie to
just pick 1t up and put 1t in
with the other piece I had
just bought" Marjorie added.
At home she noticed that
there was fabric underneath
the seat cover. A further in
spection netted a small purse,
recent vintage" but filled
with about $160.
Majorie senses a lot Of
women, who are "antiquing"
these days, are very interest
ed in furniture with secret
compartments. Wonderful
storage spot for jewels, you
know" She predicts those
who haven't heard about
Evening star., 1961-03-28
international Week
For Vussor Set Z

ule for the visiting foreign
students include:
Today: Luncheon given by
the Vassar Club in the Van
denberg Room Of the Capitol
with Senator and Mrs. Ernest
Gruening. Senator Eugene
Mccarthy, sentative
and Mrs. John Lindsay, and
Representative Bradfort
Morse as special guests.
After the luncheon the
girls were to be greeted by
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson in the
Vice Presidents ceremonial
office.
Tomorrow: A special tour
of the White House at 9:15
am. with a greeting from
Miss Letitia Baldrige. Mrs.
Kennedy's social secretary,
both Vassar graduates.
Other events include q vis-
it to Peace Corps headquar-
ters, museum tours, a theater
party at the Arena stage and
a visit to the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1961-03-28

The things you learn while
lunching with "the girls"
Marjorie May has every
thing under control" as she
likes to put it, regarding her
publicity job with Exquisite
Form. Then the luncheon
talk veered yesterday.
The women who work In
fashion in many different
phases. are often fascinating
to talk to over and beyond
their Jobs. Inevitably one has
a hobby so far "out" from
what her job Is, you're con-
stantly being amazed and
educated at the same time.
Marjorie, mot to be confused
with the Marjorie May the
gossip columnistS have linked
with George JeSSel," is an
antique collector and a
jewelry collector.
Trips abroad always find
her picking UP new founda-
ton fashion ideas in Italy
and France. They also find
her picking UP delightful
jewelry in the Flea Markets
of the countries she visits.
But the lure of treasure
hunting" motivates her when
she buys antique furniture.
Just the other month or so
she discovered q desk that
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Fades Age Spots on hands

sWeathered brown spots on
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per.
haps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
Esoterica, the new medieated
cream that breaks UP masses
OF pigment under the skin to
help make il look white,
Hmooth, young again. Younger
folks may use EsoteTiea 10 70.
tard age signs indefinitely.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

This week is international
week for the Vassar Club of
Washington.
The annual group Of visit
ing foreign students from the
Poughkeepsie campus coin
cides with a visit by Mrs.
Zahia Marzouk, director gen.
eral Of the Social Affairs and
Labor Department Of the
United Arab Republic in
Cairo. ar.. o. ~
Mrs. Marzouk was one Of
the participants in Vassar's
special international Cen
tennial Conference held in
honor Of the colleges Tooth
anniversary. She came di-
rectly to Washington from
the conference and during
her visit here will discuss her
impressions of the event at
the VasSar Club luncheon in
her honor tomorrow at the
Army Navy Club.
Major events on the sched-
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Smith Girls
Visit Here

Twelve J foreign students
from Smith College. North
hampton, Mass. are now in
Washington on a weeks tour
of the National capital. -,
They were received yester-
day by Mr.. Chester Bowles,
the Under Secretary Of State,
and also met Senator II. A.
Williams, jr. of New Jersey.
Today their program In
cludeS a visit to the Arena
Stage.
Tomorrow they viii meet
Miss Letitia Balrige, social
secretary to Mrs. Kennedy.
The girls are from Tan
ganyika, Greece, Jordan,
South Rhodesia, Japan, Tlr-
key, Great Britain, Taiwan,
Canada, Argentina and Hong
Kong.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

where they will be welcomed
by Associate Justice Stewart
Potter.
Mrs, Marzouk will be the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong. She will be
'honored at a dinner given by
the Strongs on Friday.
The visitor will also be
honored at a dinner on
Thursday given by Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
Chester Bowles.
The students will stay in
the homes of Vassar Club
members. There is a COM
Evening star., 1961-03-28

this built In" plus, of old
time furniture pieces, will
consider the situation, once
they do.
Sam Bigio Of The Esther
Shop reports a lot Of interest
in a bit Of Easter finery In
his window. The imported
Swiss organdy dress with the
puff sleeves and four under
skirts made up Of some 25
yards of fabric in sizes / to
IA, Is priced at $100. That's
a lot Of dress for any little
girl!
MODEL TRICK - Pretty
blond Joan Brooks has dis
covered what to do with her
husbands old athletic socks.
She uses them to put over
her shoes in her big models
carry-all. Keeps everything
else clean, and it's a wonder
full travel idea." thrifty Joan.
ME says as she races all over
town filling modelling assign
mentS.
- -
THE PRETTIEST COAT
The prettieSt theater coat in
town is being worn by Mrs.
Ben Smith. The checkerboard
effect Of the red, green and
black squares Of dulled satin
Is fascinating to look at. It
was designed for her by An
gela RoSSini Of Rome who
has a New York atelier.
4 4 y
FASHION PHILOSOPHY
Mrs. Gerald Ford, jr., wife
Of the Michigan Representa-
tive. Is cited in the new issue
Of q national magazine for
her good taste achieved
without spending q fortune.
The mother Of four points
UP the frantic social pace Of
Washington. She and her
husband, during one period,
went out IL nights in q row.
One Of her keys to looking
different in the evening, is
to wear separates Of chiffon
using white. turquoise and
pink, for contrast with q
white chiffon skirt.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

mittee planning the sched-
ule under the chairmanship
of Mrs. e. Ladd Thurston, jr.
Yesterday the students had
tea at the Nigerian Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
.UELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
by
Barbara Allen
of the
Mueller Kitchens

"Quickie" Spaghetti Dinner
Tossed Green Salad
Frozen Berries 10ith Cream
Oatmeal Cookies
Coffee Tea Milk
You're going to love me for this
quick, quick way to do spaghetti,
And your family is going to love
you for serving it. One big Sc
cret of its success: it's made
with Mueller's Spaghetti or
Thin Spaghetti. Mueller's, re-
member, is made from a blend
mot just one kind Of wheat,
but ttOo. Semolina plus easy-to.
digest farina. That brings to
your table the most tender,
most flavorsome spaghetti ever!
'"QUICKIE" SPAGHETTI SAUCE.
1-S oz. pkg. Mueller's Spaghetti
or Thin SpGghetti
I to 2 cups leftover beef or veal,
lemon juice, chopped parsley,
onion, seasoning to taste
I can tomato soup (condensed)
Grated PGrmssGn or ChsddGr
cheese
Prepare sauce while spaghetti
is cooking. Cook spaghetti ac-
cOrding to package directions.
Chop leftover meat, add to
soup, heat, season to taste, pour
on the well-drained spaghetti
and serve with grated cheese.
Use freshly ground hamburger
If you have no leftovers. But
brown the meat before adding
it to the soup. Great meal for 1.
,P.S. Don't think you'll get the
same mountaineering results
with just any spaghetti. 1t must
be Mueller's. !. always "Tops
for Taste" and so digestible, too.
Tonight, win praise with q
Mueller spaghetti dinner!
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Helps Enlarged Pores
0ff0n q mans
first "oId oss maFIt''

Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re.
eesses. Here's q tip for men:
Use Esoteriea daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
Its delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re-
suit i: long.laSting beeause
Esoterica works under the akin.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BIuekheuds PilmpIes'

Stubborn outward pimples
and blackheads, caused BY
weather and neglect, respond
fast. Esoterica clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoteriea at night-tomorrow,
your mirror will start to reveal
o clearer, brighter and smooth.
er skin. Its not a cover-up. 1t
penetrates deep to work from
inside out.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
SEERSUCKER SETS SAIL

Sailing right into the foshion horizon Is seer
sucker once again. These Miss Pot Of California
doeron and cotton stripe seersucker seporotes
team together to create q summer outfit of
many uses. The drip-dy ioeket, blouse and
skirt come in yellow and white, or in soft oroy
blue and white, in sizes to 5 and to 10.
Washable, weorobIe and poekobIe, the sepo-
rotes ore available at Hober's.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-07

on talking to me for / want TO
get away from that horrible man
who was standing there by me-
what did he say to your"
"Oh, don't know. Something"
Before she could say anymore,
Tom moved toward the fellow
accused with the remark, 81 reck-
on you better apologize to the
lady, stranger"
What do you mean. apologize,
Country Boyl You don't know
this skirt any better than I do.
Go tend to your own business.
I'll take care of this"
Like a flash, Toms left hand
reached out, grabbed the ruff
fans coat lapel and jerked him
forward. With his right hand, he
smashed hard into his left cheek.
The fellow crumpled at his feet.
Tom turned the coat loose from
his left hand and stepped back.
Just then he heard Nora yell.
Lookout Behind you"
AS Tom turned, one of the four
other confederates ran up, dealt
him a stunning blow behind the
right ear and Tom went down.
Turning over on his side he saw
the man who had just downed
aim, advancing to kick him in
the face. Tom didn't realize II,
but in turning over, he had slip
ped his foot and leg through one
of the iron sockets at the side
of the boat. These were used to
loop the heavy rope over, in Sc
curing the boat to the landing
docks. AS the second adversary
rushed in for the kick, Tom
raised himself up. grabbed the
fellows foot and jerked with all
his might, throwing him down to
the deck and cracking his head
on the hard floor. That seemed
to be two taken care of, but
three more to 60. Although the
fight had been in progress but
a few seconds, a number of eyes
had turned in that direction.