davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-12
KhrusI1cheV
Warns He'll
Rely on Force

MOSCOW. July IL (AP)-
Nikita Khrushchev declared
yesterday the Soviet Union will
rely on force to resist any
United Nations decision that
threatens its security.
The Soviet Premier issued
the warning in a renewed de-
mand for reorganization of the
U. N. Secretariat.
Mr. Khrushchev wants Sec
retary General Dag Hammar.
skiold replaced by a triumvi-
rate representing the Western
Communist and neutralist ma
tionS.
"The imperialist powers wish
to preserve their rule in the
United Nations" Mr.. Khru.
shchev said at luncheon fol
visiting President Kwame Nkru.
nah of Ghana.
eve Have the Wherewithal"
But it is perfectly obvious
that the domination Of this OF
that group of states in an in
ternational organization pre-.
vents the organization rom be.
ing able to fulfill its functions.
The Premier, whose remarks
were distributed by the TaSS
news agency. added:
For instance, even if all
countries of the world adopted
a decision which did not accorC
with the interests Of the Soviet
Union and threatened it's Sc
curity, the Soviet Union would
not recognize such a decision
but would uphold its rights
relying on force"
"And we have the where.
withal to do this. The same
thing would be done by any
state which loves freedom, re.
spects its independence and /.
able to hold it"
struggle for Liberation"
Mr.. Khrushchev, returning
to his U. N. reorganization pro.
posal, demanded:
How can it be expected thai
the Socialist countries-whose
populations now exceed / bill.
lion, which is a third Of man.
kind, which has justice anC
force on their Side-shoulc
meekly submit to the will o1
the imperialist powers and vctG
for their candidates in the
U. Mp"
Mr.. Khrushchev wished Mr.
Nkrumah what he called
further successes in "the Strug.
gle for the liberation of the
peoples from colonial yoke"
In reply, the Ghana Presi.
dent praised the Soviet Unior
as a great country whose idea.
he was sure would defeat the
forces of reaction"
Evening star., 1961-07-12
President Combines
Lobbying and Pleasure

terday to have certain things
explained to them by the Chief
Executive.
His lieutenantS on Capitol
Hill. upon finding a lawmaker
a particularly stubborn case,
who would like in conscience
to vote for foreign aid but who
cannot think of a good reason
for home consumption, will re-
fer him to the President. The
President, who faced the prob
lem himself during IA years in
the House and Senate, can al
ways find a reason. If the
sufferer is from district where
Kennedy stock is high and the
electorate is not excessively So
phisticated, he may suggest
that the Congressman simply
explain that "The President
asked me to because of the
world situation"
Not Like School Bill
The President is frustrated
on his education bill. Some of
its partisans have counseled
against his intervention in a
hopeleSSly snarled situation
where religious feelings have
been eXacerbated.
But on foreign aid, he can
not do too much and stands
committed to give as much
time and information as he
can on the subject. He will
make more telephone calls. on
any pretext that seems advis-
able, on this matter than on
any other.
The congressional receptions
and coffee hours have now run
their course. BuSiness-like
groups with specific queries can
get in almost any time. A
Congressman who raises an
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Senate 9. 0. P. Plans
Foreign Policy Paper

pies would be followed later by
party-wide action of the same
nature.
Cites '43 Conference
Senator JavitS said he has
discussed with some of his COL
leagues the possibility that a
party conference patterned
after the 1943 Mackinac Island
(Mich0 meeting might be ar
ranged. At that conference the
late Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg of Michigan led Republi-
cans to an agreement on 8
broad statement of foreign pol
icy emphasizing the party'S
break with iSolationism.
II think our party has q
splendid opportunity now tc
make its views known in the
foreign field" Senator JavitS
said. I'VE are closer to agree
ment in that area than in
any other and we should take
advantage of that fact
Presumably any such meet
ing would include Senators
House members, Governors
National committeeman and
State chairmen to provide q
broad base of party support
for any declaration that might
be forthcoming.
Senator Javits said he thinks
such a conference would be
helpful in uniting the party.
Eisenhower Asks Firmness
Any Senate G. o. P. mani
festo would be likely to echo
the statement of former Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Gettys-
burg. Pa. yesterday that the
United States must stand
firmly In Berlin and not let
anybody scare us out"
Berlin has always been an
explosive situation, but Amer
ica's spirit and courage are up
to it," Mr.. Eisenhower said
"The United States is strong,
and we shouldn't scare our
selves to death. We should
keep confident and strong and
keep our powder dry"
Senator Kuchel of California
assistant Senate G. o. P. leader
said he is satisfied all Senate
Republicans indorse this view
He said this was the general
attitude expressed by members
in a closed conference yester-
day when they postponed action
Evening star., 1961-07-12

key to a stable and prosperous
South America. They also rec
ognize that President Quadros
neutrality in the diplomatic
battle with Cuba prevents any
concerted hemisphere action
against the Communist bridge
head in the Americas.
For all these reasons DR..
Furtado is receiving red carpet
treatment. All his ideas for
rapid Brazilian economic de-
velopment are receiving utmost
sympathy in the highest
reaches of the Government.
His talks began Monday with
wide-ranging talks with Un-
dersecretary of State Chester
Bowles; Henry LabouiSse, di-
rector of ICA, and Robert
Woodward, President Ken
nedy's final choice for Assist
ant Secretary of State for In
ter-American Affairs.
Before the week is out he will
meet the President. Yesterday
he paid a visit to George Nc
Govern, director of Food for
Peace, at Georgetown Hospital,
where Mr.. McGovern is being
treated for hepatitis. Today
DR.. Furtado is spending most
of the day with Mr.. McGovern's
staff at the White House.
Food for Peace already has
four definite programs to pro-
pose:
/. Large quantities of nonfat
dried milk for children.
2. Large stores of American
surplus food to be kept in the
area and parcelled out during
recurrent droughts.
3. Feed grain for small farm
|ers 20 increase production Of
chickens and eggs.
4. Food such as dried beans,
powdered milk and flour to
be given as wages-in-kind to
workers on public work prof.
ectS such as roads and hydro
electric dams.
Food for Peace officials can
not estimate the cost until they
know the Brazilian needs, but
they note that these surplus
food stocks now housed in
warehouses Of the Commodity
Credit Corporation are almost
inexhaustible.
Amegican officials maintain
that the vast bulk of proposed
aid programs calls for. little
extra dollar aid in Marshall
Plan style. Much of Brazilian
needs in hard currency" IDOL
lars) outside private invest
ment would be supplied in low
cost loans from the World
Bank, Import-Export Bank, and
Inter American Development
Bank.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

on a proposed statement on the
Berlin crisis.
There was some evidence this
action was taken in line with
Mr.. EiSenhower's belief that
the time is not yet ripe for the
Republicans to speak out on
this critical situation.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he had
no quarrel with the Kennedy
administration over its stand
on Berlin. However, some Sen
ate Republicans have indicated
privately they don't think Mr..
Kennedy has taken a hard
enough line in reacting to the
threats of Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senate Republicans are
sounding out opinion among
themselves in preparation for
the issuance of a broad mani
festo on foreign policy.
If it materializeS, the state
ment is expected to express a
Republican position on the
problems arising from all OF
the critical trouble spots in the
world, specifically including
Berlin and Cuba.
Senate G. o. P. Leader Dirk
sen of Illinois said in an inter-
view he will ask for a party
conference within the next two
or three weeks to begin work
on a preliminary draft.
1--WE want to wait a while for
some of these situations to jell
a bit, particularly that in Ber-
lin," Senator DirkSen said. But
there is the general feeling that
the time has about arrived
when the Republicans should
make their position clear in the
light of recent developments. "
Would Amend Platform
Senator Dirksen said that if
an agreement can be reached
on its terms, the statement in
effect would bring up to date
the foreign policy declarations
made in the Republican plat
form a year ago.
The platform dealt largely
in foreign policy generalities.
1t said that American deter
mination to stand fast has
forestalled aggression before
Berlin, the FormoSa Straits and
Lebanon" 1t was written at a
time when the controversy over
Berlin was relatively quiet and
long before the Cuban Situa-
ton had become critical be-
cause Of the ill-fated invasion.
1t made no direct mention of
Cuba.
Senator DirkSen emphasized
that the Y1oapifocfn will ropra
sent only the thinking of the
Senate Republicans. He said
he knows Of no current move
among G. o. P. House mem
berS to issue any similar state
ment.
However, Senator Javits, Re-
publican of New York, said in a
separate interview he hopes
any such declaration of princi-
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

AS the Honey Fitz pulled
away from the dock last night
on its way to Mount Vernon
President Kennedy was seen in
deep conversation at the fan
tail with Senator Bridges, Re
publican of New Hampshire.
1t was anybody'S guess what
they were talking about, but
it was probably the foreign
aid bill, President Kennedy's
favorite subject these days. He
is throwing the full weight of
his office and prestige into the
aid fight, which appears to be
nip and tuck.
The passenger list of the
four presidential craft sailing
down the river for a festive
evening on the east lawn o.
Mount Vernon, George Wash.
ington'S old home, suggested
that the President might b.
doing a spot Of lobbying fol
the bill he has called the mos
vital piece of legislation in the
national interest that may bC
before the country this year.
Representative Taber, Repub.
lican of New York, ranking
member of the House Appro.
priations Committee and a fot
of big spending, was one OF
the happy group. Other Ap.
preparations Committee mem.
bers enjoying the breeze from
the river were Representatives
PasSman, Democrat of Louisi-
ana. Roor ey, Democrat of New
York and Ford, Republican oi
Michigan.
Guest Seeks Loans
The guest of honor, President
Ayub Khan, provided the per.
feet opening for any discussion
Of foreign aid, particularly ir
the long-term commitment
aspects, its most troublesome
feature for many Congressmer
jealous of their perogative oi
reviewing expenditures.
President Ayub, a Kiplin.
gesque soldier with ramroac
stiff bearing and briStling mus,
tache, is trying to lead hi
"a million people out of tn,
slough of illiteracy and feudal.
ism. One Of his schemes is {
five-year plan which calls fol
long-term loans.
He has said that "the Eng
disappearing world ought to
feel a special responsibility tc
assist Pakistan in attaining q
reasonable posture of advance
ment." Unlike a neutralist
Asian leader, President Sukar-
no Of Indonesia. who has hinted
broadly he will go to Moscow
for aid if he can't get it from
us on his terms, President Ayut
has said that if his natior
doesn't get help it will go undel
to communism. If we continue
: to favor India over him, h,
has fumed. he may have tt
re-think his military commit,
ments to us.
TOuchy Subject
Foreign aid presents partic.
ular political problems to Ger.
tain Congressman from area
of high unemployment or in.
dustry that suffers when for,
eign goods are heavily imported
The President has let it b,
known that he is available tt
explain any sticky portions o.
the bill with which he is thor.
oughly acquainted, to individua
Congressman. A group of si1
House members were uSheret
into the Presidents office yes.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. X
Wednesday, July II, 1861

exception on the floor of Con-
sress is almost sure of being
invited to the White House
within days of the appearance
of his speech in tn Congress
sional Record and cordially
invited to speak his mind to
an understanding Chief Execu-
tive.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

DOG. female. mixed cocker spaniel
blk. w/brown, ans. to Lucky; call
St. $4,000 before pm. or UN A.
1908 aft. 8. MRS Stafford. Reward
PARAKEET, blue-green, white head,
answers to name Pat; vic. Vienna,
\ Thurs. Reward. DU. 5-9421.
| WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, oblong,
black face, leather band; SN L-1201,
JE. 4-4l37,
Evening star., 1961-07-12
FOUND

CALICO KITTEN. vic. Beverly Hills,
Alex. Va. TIE. 6-S554.
! beautiful. Call OIL. 4-2454.
DOG. boxer, 1t. brindle. no tags, 1 to
2 yrs. old. male, chain collar: very
/ friendly; Chevy Chase-Somerset. OIL
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Yirginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

DOG, female, small white; vic. Of
18th and Constitution ave. NV;
owner or good home. RA. 6-660S.
KEYS, found 1900 blk. F st. NV. Call
DE o-Q221.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

DOG, Chesapeake retriever, female
reddish-brown; vic. of Green Mead
ouS Md HA 2-4032
Evening star., 1961-07-12

DOG, cGllie, fe% BLACK white tt, Oreas! snd
Franklin ne; rev. La. $3.50.
Dogs (2). small, female. smooth hair;
[ black, l brindle brown; Fairfax Co.
license; near old Aqua Church. Stat
ford. Va, July 2: reward. ED
Evening star., 1961-07-12

PARAKEET, male, vic. W. Hyattsville,
yer band. HA. 2-s322.
ZIPPER CASE, with keys. on goth,
mr.. G NV, Tues. Phone 333-9160
Evening star., 1961-07-12

DOG, part boxer 0e); vic. GEORGETOWN
Prep. pet of children at Christ Ch.
WIZ R-6QO0
Evening star., 1961-07-12
LOST

CAT, yellow. mixed with white; vic
Maryland u. or College Park: missing
two weeks. Reward. Ewes. AP. 7-5S69
CHARM BRACELET; vicinity Holiday
Shoe Store or on F st. NV. Reward
If 2-6716 ewes MRS CLARK
Evening star., 1961-07-12

brown and white, 2 yrs. old; chill
dren's pet; lost Sun. vic. Cheverlyr
Nd reward AP 7-2141
Evening star., 1961-07-12

pies would be followed later by
party-wide action of the same
nature.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

TNHE Sparrow-SiZed indigo bunting arrives in
the Washington area near the end of April.
On the spring migration it frequently is found
in the budding treetops feeding on buds and
insects in company with warblerS, white
throated sparrows and other spring migrants.
However its normal habitat for feeding and
nest building is low, bushy vegetation. black
berry thickets and brushy areas in old pastures
and along country roads, fence lines and wood
edges.
The male is solid indigo blue with a
grayish, finch-like bill. He is one Of the most
common "phOne-wire" birds seen on a drive
out in the country on a summer day. He de-
lights in sitting on a telephone wire or other
elevated, exposed perch, such as dead twig
Of tree at the edge of a woods, where he can
survey his territory as he pOurs out his tinkling
melodious song His call note is a sharp spit"
The female is a sOmber. yellow brown bird
with faint, fine streaks Of darker brown on the
head, back and chest These are visible only
at very close range. For field Identification,
she is the plaineSt and most lacking in any
distinctive marks of all brownish sparrow
like birds to be seen in this area.
Nest building begins by the third week of
May The nest is a well-made cup Of dried weed
stems, grasses and rootletS and is placed in
the depths of a blackberry, rose or other dense
thicket a few feet off the ground. The three to
five eggs are plain pale blue.
After the nesting season, the adult males
mott their indigo plumage, 60 through
transitional phase where they are mOttled
blue and brown and finally assume a winter
dress which is like that of the female, except
NEWT cUrAn
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Representative Joseph p. Martin, jr., on
freshmen Congressman: They like to have
someone show an interest in them. They need
someone to show them the ropes"
Navy Secretary John B. COnnally: Would
not two nuclearpOwered frigates be worth
three ships that are tied to oilers and preOc-
cupied with fuel conservation"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
What They Soid

Msgr. Thomas Ryan, Pope John XXIITs
Irsh-born English teacher HE has an Italian
accent It's not true that I'm giving him an Irish
one
George p. MahOney, twOtime unsuccessful
candidate for Maryland Governor: Il find my
friends are anxious for me to become can
didate."
Evening star., 1961-05-28
The indigo Bunting

that little blue color remains on the wings
and tail.
In the fall, indigo buntngs tend to flock to-
gether in small groups and spend most of
their time near the ground in brushy, weedy
areas. where they mingle with sparrOws as
they drift southwark. By late October, they
have left the District region completely
They spend the winter in Cuba and Central
America.
- ARaeeh Wrom
Evening star., 1961-05-28

NEXT SUNDAY: Marsh Wren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
THE PASSING SHOW
This SoIome, Just II,
IsoVivocious Type
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Bsd Bssen is the only Salome this correspondent ever
across in an offduy real life phase Off-duy
Of course.
The experience in l7year-old Brgds make
Salome forgiveabe for what she
BAPTIST Still It does make rather understandable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"RAISIN IN THE SUN'-Sidney Potter In superlative
version of the Broadway hit.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-Long ago 1t exhausted the
vocabulary Of superlatives.
ION THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye a CT who must
impersonate a living British general
GOODBYE AGAIN"-Ingrid Bergman and Yves Montana
in five handkerchief opera, slick but sudsy.
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING"-British
report another bitter and angry young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Toys in
the Attic; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador "Splendor in
the Grass; las. 4:20, 7 and
$40 pm.
Apex - The King and T.:
1:25. 4:05, 6:45 and $50 pm.
CapitOI-"Bridge to the Sun;
1875 am, 1875, 1885, 5:35, and
9:35 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday:
l, $50. 4:40. $50. 8:25 and
1918 pm.
Keith'S-""The Great War;
1920 am. lbs, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
MacArthur-"Dentist in h e
Chair; $50, S:l5 and $50 pm.
MetrOp0litan-"Sple in
the Grass; 1850 am, 2:l5,
4:40. ITO and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Breakfast at Tiff
nays: /, sos, $40. 1880 and
GAS pm.
Palace-"The Hustler: 1850
am, 2:20, 4:45. ITO and 9:35
pm.
PIayhOuse-"Guns OF Nava-
rome; 1890, 800, 6:l0 and
1855 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

as a member of a family that
fairly reeks with creative types.
There's her mother. for one,
and Maureen DAILY, the novelist,
who is an aunt; and William
McGivney, a screen writer, an
uncle.
Despite the helpful sound of
these. she got her first acting
job herself.
I'VE lived in an apartment, 4"
she explains. and I was eight.
Television had not quite fled
Chicago then and one Of my
favorite neighbors was q pro-
ducer in it. He asked me one
day why I didn't become a
child actress. and so I became a
child actress. This worked out
just fine. led to more publicity
than I had a right to expect.
and here am"
Her family connections do
not hurt her career. obviously,
but as far as being aggreSSively
helpful, her mother has a
spirited Irish answer to that:
Her name has never yet ap-
peared in my column"
Well. it has in this one. the
first written here about a Sa-
lone in person. A Celtic one
at that.
MEM0S: Mary Faith Wilson,
nicely named for 1t, corrects us
on our statement that the
Wellesley Washington Club will
really provide Arena Stage with
its first audience, a preview one,
on october 20. On the con-
trary. it will be a benefit audi
ence sponsored by the Expert
ment in International Living on
October 20. With Mrs. John
F. Kennedy as patroness and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

play hundreds of miles off
Broadway tomorrow night, at
Florida State University. ITALIA
hassee. 1t is called The
Last Days of Lincoln" and is a
first in a new writing field for
Mr.. Van Doren. The Asso-
ciated Press william Glover
greets How to Succeed in Bust
ness Without Really Trying
with the estimate that its hi
larity is high and sharp"
1t stars Rudy Vallee and is the
basic work Of those sardonic
chaps, Composer Frank Loesser
and Author Abe Burrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

considerable sprinkling Of po-
litical bipartisan and social
celebrities. There still are
tickets which may be reserved
by calling Decatur 2-7800. e.
The Wellesley girls. with whose
benefits we have been dealing
for years. will no doubt be glad
to yield to the Experiment in
International Living. The
latter Of which. incidentally, is
a beneficiary of the Ford Foun-
dalton. as are Wellesley and
Arena Stage.
Poet and Author Mark Van
Doren will be offering a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

PlaEa-"After Mein Kampf";;
IL. lbs. 3:l5. $50, $50, sos
and $40 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita:
1880 am. 2:30, $50, and
$3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, los, $50,
$3.50 and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

father ike Herod would have
= hard time denying any such
girl what she wanted.
Brigid, who plays Salome in
King Of Kings" came out of
an. IriSh-German parenthood,
fun Of Celtic vivacity and the
look of . dark colleen-one of
those whose ancestors included
a Spanish sailor who made it,
to ireland after the mishap to
the Spanish Armada. Everyone
has seen the type. and If the
meeting is properly timed. it
proves q happily fatal roman
tic trap.
; Reports sitting down from
the north, one place called New
York, have it that Brigid is an
irresistible Salome and not
simply because the cards are
narratively stacked in her fav-
or. Confirmation Of this must
await the pictures opening
hare. q fortnight hence. but
she is q piquant un-Salome type
off-stage. The influence Of this
is that she must be an actress
since she obviously could not be
a type-cast figure save possibly
in appearance.
Brigid. who finished high
school at IS. became a tele-
vision prize-winning actress at
the age Of 8. and hit the movies
wham in Honeymoon Ma
chine" does have certain ad-
.vantages over other girls her
are. This. in terms Of her wit
and spirit, not her career.
""""
One Of her major advantages
lspan Irish-born County Ty-
rone( mother. the writer-lec-
tufer-columnist Maggie DAILY.
Miss Daily, Mrs. Margaret Bal
sen on her income tax forms.
Is not q stage mother. As a col
;unnniSt in Chicago. celebrities
are a speciality Of hers. Mother
has helped a great deal in Civ
ing Brigid a sense Of proper
ton about herself.
Acting, the latter admits, is
the most rewarding OF her cur
rent interests. but by no means
an exclusive one.
Education" she told the
Washington critics yesterday,
IL one. I'll be working abroad,
Ia Paris. in my next film. The
work will keep me from taking
fun credit courses. but 1 think
lean get in some specials. Nat
urally. one Of these is French"
Brigid would like to be
aco-ed. American-French. She
would like to register at the
Sorbonne, and at the Cafe
Nore where the youngsters go
after the Sorbonne closes. She
would have q chaperone, natu-
rally, coming as she does I'M
der the jurisdiction OF Cali
fornia's courts as a minor &C
ttesS-which means an actress
who is q minor, understand.
-.
,Brigid aSpireS less to being
an intellectual than to be in
teHigent. which she already is,
ard educated, which is isn't,
quite.
She comes naturally by this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
WINELAND THEATERS
HILLSIDE DRTVE.IE

800 Marlboro Pike, Nd. re. 6-7l66
Great Family Entertainment. The
Sound Of Music story Of THE
TRAPP FAMILY" Color. at s:2e;
THE 3 sTOOGEs." Color. at 7:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

,Brigid aSpireS less to being
an intellectual than to be in
telligent, which she already is,
and educated, which is isn't,
quite.
She comes naturally by this