davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Many Headaches

With this in mind, it would be
premature to suggest that the
coalition has been put to rout. 1t
has a carload of headaches ready
for Speaker Rayburn and mis-
lieutenants, who are likely to
find them when they open pack
ages marked aid to Education"
Housing" Social Security" and
Foreign Aid"
In fact, when one surveys the
situation in the lower chamber he
is reminded of these words of the
pathetic English monarch in King
Henry VI, Part III, as he watched
the lettering, climactic battle Of
the War of the Roses:
"Sometime the flood preUdilS,
and then the Utnd;: No1O one the
better, then another best; Both
Juggling to be uictorS, breast to
breast, Yet neither conqueror
nor conquered: So is the equal
potSe of this fell 1Dar."
Save for the spectacular defeat
on minimum wage, which may be
softened somewhat when House
and Senate versions are compro-
missed, and one or two losses of
lesser account, the Kennedy legis-
lative program has progressed
moderately well in the first 10
days Of his administration.
A former member of the House
and Senate and a man with close
friends in each body, the Presi-
dent has worked hard to make
meaningful the feeling of good
will that exists between Congress
and himself.
He has made heavy use of the
telephone to prod and persuade
opponents and fence-sitters. He
has seen a daily average of at
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Soviets End Battling Censorship:

Under the leadership of Khru-
shchev's dynamic son-in-law,
AleXei Adzhubei, who also hap
pens to be editor of the Govern
ment organ, Izvestia, newspapers
have begun giving first real Gimp
ses into Soviet life.
1t has become routine for for
eign correspondents to take these
articles. detach the standard in
troductory praise which must bal
ance all criticism in the Soviet
press, and quote verbatim the Of
ficial revelations. The censor
could not and did not prevent this
information being sent abroad.
Furthermore the ranks Of
foreign newsmen living or visiting
the Soviet Union have swelled
enormously. Entrance visas are
easier to receive. More than $50
foreign correspondents-less than
half of them non-C Communicative
in Moscow today. compared with
Is during the worst days Of
Stain. Hundreds of others are
taking month tour or more as
ordinary tourists.
When Western political leaders
b. began visiting Mr.. Khrushchev
over a year ago, the days of cen
sorship were numbered. For in
stance, during the visits of British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Vice President Nixon, controls al
most broke down completely.
With Officiol Parties
Reporters who Travelled with
the official parties - and there
were enough to charter planes
of their own-were not subjected
to censorship, while resident cor
respondents still were. The re-
suit was that the Russians had
hard time keeping track Of any
one.
For months afterwards visiting
journalists found they could tele-
phone their stories directly from
their hotel rooms without him
drance. But if they stayed long
enough and wrote enough the
censor eventually caught up with
them.
No one should expect a sudden
flood of sensational stories out Of
Moscow now that the old system
has been, dropped. If there were
a sensational development the gov
ernment could still close the switch
on all communications with the
outside world, much as they did
for some hours after the death
of Stain in 1858.
Also foreigners still cannot move
outside a -kilometer (26 mileS)
radius of Moscow without special
permission. No authority has yet
suggested those travel restrictions
will be removed.
These barriers are quite real.
They are obnoxious to the West
ern way of doing things. But they
must not obscure the real ad-
vances toward opening up the So
Wet Union made during Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S reign.
Those advances reflect his SUI
preme confidence in his own
power and popularity.
But that new openness is also
reflected in first timid attempts
Of individual Soviet citizens to
speak sincerely with foreigners in
their midst. Abolition of censor
ship, removes one more barrier to
transmitting their thoughts and
other Soviet developments to the
outside world.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Expondina Stoff

His normal headquarters staff
Of IL was expanded to as, with 10
full-time field men aiding county
chairmen, each of whom had his
own vote target to hit. Special
divisions were set up to help con-
gresSional and State legislative
candidates. In addition to the
regular year-round weekly news
paper the committee publishes,
nearly 3 million brochures, plug
ging the whole Republican ticket,
were distributed. A volunteers
group which eventually had 150,-
900 members was set up to supple
ment the regular party organiza-
ton.
When polls late in the cam
paign showed the existence of a
large undecided bloc of votes, both
funds and materials were avail
able for a last-week advertising
blitz, using full page ads in all the
States daily papers, plus heavy
television and radio plugs. Presi-
dent Eisenhower was flown to
Cleveland for a major speech just
four days before the balloting.
The results are a bright chapter in
the generally dismal Republican
history of 1860.
With record like this, Mr..
Bliss has been for some time a
likely prospect for Republican Ma
tional Chairman. He is one of
those being mentioned now as a
possible successor to Senator Nor
ton. However, the job is tradi-
tionally an unpaid one, and MIR.
Bliss is now receiving $4,000 a
year as full-time Ohio chairman,
Also, the Craftsmanship has in re-
cent years increasingly become a
public relations post, and Mr..
Bliss skills lie much more in the
management of campaigns than
as a party spokesman.
Whether he attains the No.
job, the Ohioan's skills and meth
ods-now being applied to the
big city" problem-seem certain
to play an increasingly significant
role IN Republican affairs.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

state, of Indian-American rela-
tions as recently as six months
ago, there has been a sensational
improvement.
Behind much that has happened
lies the shadow of Communist
China.
India very much wants to di-
vert Peiping from the war path.
Not only is India herself threat
ened, but an overall East-West
detente, something India very
much wants, is frustrated.
Eosine Sino Tension
The United States now has
made a major contribution to an
easing of no-American tension.
Washington has agreed to full
dress conference including Pei
ping. This is the price Washing
ton has agreed to pay for a
Laotian cease fire-this, of course,
and willingness to accept loss Of
Laos as a western client.
A 14-nation conference, includ-
ing Red China, and reactivation
of the Indian Canadian Polish
control commission, have long
constituted Russia's formula for
a Laos settlement.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Continued From Page FL
expensive BIO superbomber pro-
gram, cancel the nuclear-powered
military aircraft development pro-
gram after Is years of unsuccesS-
full effort costing nearly 81 billion,
drop two planned squadrons of
the liquid-fueled Titan ICBM.
Also, decline to approve a start
this year on production Of the
Army's Nike-zeus anti-missile
missile; kill the Navy's Eagle
Missileer air defense system for
the fleet and close down 73 mill
tary installations, Of which So, so
dear to the hearts Of members Of
Congress, are in the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Eve and poisoned apple in the
Garden of Eden, the correspond
ent was constantly tempted to
write for the censor rather than
his home public. Almost sub
consciously he would begin
searching for positive" phrases
and angles in his story which
would get through censorship
most quickly and still not pervert
the truth. Even the most biting
criticism had to be cloaked in
constructive" wraps.
Certain subjects were totally
taboo. Sino-Soviet relations, any
jockeying for power in the Com
munist hierarchy, personal lives
of the country'S rulers were all
out Of bounds. Mere mention of
such sensitive topics would cause
stories to disappear altogether, or
to appear several days later in
emasculated form.
After Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to
the United States in the fall of
1859 and the haSty trip to Peiping
which followed. every informed
person in the Soviet capital knew
the Russians and Chinese were at
odds over peaceful coexistence"
with the United States. Not one
word on the dispute was allowed
through the censorship at that
time.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

clue to Mr.. Bliss thinking about
rebuilding Republican strength
nationally.
For example. Mr.. Bliss Is
great believer in applying organ
ization effort to areas of maximum
potential return. IN Ohio, in 1949
a survey he ordered showed 150,-
900 rural Republicans had failed
to vote the previous year and an
other 10000 potential Republi-
can voters in urban areas were
not even registered. He started
an intensive registration drive
that added 250,000 Republicans to
the rolls before the 1850 election.
Mr.. Bliss is convinced the same
opportunity exists in many of the
big cities today. In preparation
for his new task force assignment,
he surveyed three Philadelphia pre-
cints that had given about two
thirds of their votes to Mr.. Nixon.
He found about 65 potential
voters per precinct unregistered.
IF we do nothing else" he says.
I'VE can at least make better
effort to turn out vote in our
strong Republican precincts. We
don't have to carry these cities to
win Statewide victories. We just
have to get our share of the vote"
A second point Mr.. Bliss makes
is that Republicans must keep
their ranks open to all voters and
avoid unnecessarily antagonizing
the vital interests of any group.
Considered by his friends a con-
servative in his own thinking, Mr..
Bliss nonetheless fought against
putting the right-to-Work refer
endum on the Ohio ballot, because
he knew it would stir the wTathful
efforts of organized labor.
Critical Of Goldwoter
Similarly, though he is reputed-
ly close to Senator Goldwater. Re-
publican of Arizona, he criticized
the Senator last week end for
saying Republicans should quit
trying to win Negroes votes. Mr..
Bliss practical viewpoint Is that
no group of votes should be writ
ten off by any political party that
has hopes of winning elections.
His third point, and probably
the most important, is that Re-
publicans need to plan their cam
paigns much more carefully than
they have in the past.
Long planning is what
the Republican party needs at
every level" he says. TOO many
decisions have been made on the
spur of the moment"
An example of what he means
can be found in the conduct of
the 1860 Ohio campaign. The
basic ingredients of that cam
paign were laid out to the State
committee and 1876 top contribu-
tors in January 1892 months
ahead of election day.
If you have a salable plan,"
Mr.. Bliss says, using language any
business executive would under
stand, you can get the money
and the candidates you need.
Contributors will support what
they are convinced will be a work.
able plan. And the availability of
money and a sound campaign or
ganization makes it easier to get
good candidates to run"
In the 1860 campaign, Mr.. Bliss
had an estimated So million of
contributions to work with and he
had, as he has sought to have for
years, Republican candidates for
every office on the ballot, regard
less of the immediate chances of
victory,
Evening star., 1961-04-02
A Changing Scene

A Changing Scene
On the other hand, censorship
proved unable to keep pace with
the rapid changes in Mr.. Khrush-
chev's Russia. The system sagged
more and more under the weight
Of relative relaxation and rising
standards Of living. All Of Stalin's
methods are no longer necessary
to keep an artificial gloss on
Soviet reality.
For one thing, the Soviet press
itself has gained new vitality.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Q HERE'S MORE ABOUT Moose Permits

Continued from Page 1)
 cent, David L.. Spenard; Knodel, Ivan, Homer; Repley. Francis M.. Anchorage; Gillas, K. J., Homer;
 Norman, Herman T.. Anchor age; Muteh. Paul, Anchor Point;
 Wzenlraft, J. L., Anchor Point; Lamon, J. D., Anchorage; Belt man, Mike. Homer; Collie. John, Homer; Johnson, Gustav. Homer; Morse David M., Homer; Knack- stedt, Laura B., Kenai; Thomp- son. Mary A., Seward; Cooper, Virginia, Homer; Booth, David, Anchor Point; Medley. David, Ho- mer; Vanderbrink, Hazel, Hon. CT; Mann, Julia, kenai; Elliott, IeRoy, Anchor Point; Tennison. Helen, Seldovia.
 ,AcVitty, ". R., Anchorage; Sey, Francis M. Clam Guleh; Jaekin- sky Alice L. Ninilehik; Knudsen. Peter ". Anehorage,,= Salzwedel. Ben, Anchorage; Hartzell, Ho- ward H., Seward; Abel, Richard A., Anchorage; Pefk, Helen F, Homer; Aohr. Julie. Anchorage. Milford. Kenneth, Anchorage; Kelly, Victor j., Nihilehik; Brown John ", Anchorage; Olson, Har- fy Allen, Anchor Point, Masters, ken, Sefdoxia; Hayon, Donald, seldovia;; Koenster, Aurora, Ho- mef;; Thomas, Virginia, Homer; Allen, Blue, Anchorage; Knodel, Douglas, Homer; Far, Terry,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
AREA B PERMITS

West, Charles E., Anchorage; Thompson, Franklyn T., Spenard; Farleigh, Joan L., Anchorage; Gage, Irene, Steward; Whiteomb, James R., Soldotna; Wells. Del bert E.. Anchorage; Moore. Glen F.. soldotna; Crandall. Eileen, kenai; Holly, G.. Soldotna; Stone K. R., Sterling; Doser, Ches J., Sterling; Cobban, Sven A, Se- ward; Petersen, Loren, Seward; Wallace, Leon, Gulkana; Heist- and, David R.. soldotna; Griffin, Charley w., soIdotna; Finder, Raymond K., Anchorage; Wade, Robert ", Kenai.
 Witt, H. w. soldotna; Mercay, Joan. Seward; Ellis, Donald W, Anchorage; Fliekinger, Calvin, Seward; Spaulding, Penny, Se- ward; Carlson, Bernette, Kenai; Mercy. Pamela, Seward; Williams Edna E., soldetna; Thatcher, Hubert D., Anchorage; Vincent, Peter e, Spenand; Simon, Ghas J., Kasiof; Ney, Winona, spen- ard; Martin, Robert E., Anchor age; Bass, Harry L., Anchorage;
 Bear, Norman H., seldotna; Ches P, Sterling; Bar rett. Carroll ". Jr., Sterling; Jon, James, soldotna; Lanea- shire. Florence r, soldotna; Will Hams, Elizabeth. Kenai; Hayes,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17

Eagenia G., Soldotna; Lewis, H.
 R., Kenai; Parret, Jack, Spenaqd;
 Blatchford, Sidney, Seward; Ray,
 Wallace E., Anchorage; Trent,
 Dalton, Spenard; Richey, Robert,
 Seward; Ducker, Clinton, Kenai;
 Hatchison, Ed, Cooper Landing;
 Hughton, Jack A, Anchorage;
 Elliott, Wandell O., Anchorage;
 Davis, Harold H., Seward; Dahler,
 Ernest, Kenai; Littlefield, Agnes,
 Anchorage; Root, Vincent w, of
 Kodiak; Crawford, A. R., Soldot-
 na; Fess, Arthur E., soldotna.
 Cole. Ronald L., Anchorage;
 Dolchok, Emil, Kenai; See, Brock,
 Kasilof; zernia, Raymond J. Jr.,
 Anchorage; Pedersen, w, Sterl- ing; Wilcox, L. w., Anchorage;
 Grange, M. L., Soldotna; Peas
 ley, Gary, Anchorage; Mohn, Harold R.. Sterling; Hoover, Wil- ford A., Kenai; Hollingsworth. Joe B.. Anchorage; spiro, George l., Anchorage; Dean, Avon j., Anchorage; Ray, Mal.ilyn M, An ehotage; Griffing, Mildred, Ka- silof; Roberts, HadIey B.. Se- ward; Knaekstedt, Henry, Kenai; Rhinehart. Nathan, Sterling; Gramdall, Dennis, Kenai; Taehiek Wayne H.. SoIdotna; Oberts, Michael J. Jr.. Sterling; Martin, Susan, Anchorage; Nelch, Jack, Anchorage; Leirer, Henry, se- ward; Sharp, Cyrus R., Seward. IaBounty, Clarence, Seward; Larson, Martin K, Seward keans, May S., Mt. View; Halt. Les A. Kenai; Martin, Mildred, soldotna; kenastan, Ray, Sc; ward; Casanovas, Donald H., An chorage; 0llestac, Gilbert, Se- ward; Larson, Martin K, Seward;
 Wilson, Philip, Kenai; Reeee, BeFaiee N, Anchorage; 0'Gon- Ter, Pat, Seward; Gpesham, W. H., Sterling; Gage, Carl E., se- ward; Johnston, John H., Spen- ard; Thayer. June E., Kenai; Rome, Richard R., Seward; Ra- cine, Wayne, Moose Pass; Hay nes, Victor ", Soldotna; Haynes. Austin, Soldotna; Hanson, Will liam ]. Sterling; Simon. Chas. L. Sr, Kasilof; Nicholas, Phillip C.. Seward; Crandall, Ray, Kenai; Jenkins, Carl R.. Spenard; Ken Icy. Fred w. Anchorage; Ta- chick. Roger j., Soldotna; Neu- bauer, Arnold, Anchorage; Knack stedt, Loretta, Kenai; Becton, John Mark, Kenai.
 Adeock, James, Anchorage; Hovis, James E., Sterling; Sir ia, Clifford E.. Anchorage; Mack, Joseph C., Anchorage; Stewart, Loren, Kenai; Diehl, Carl w. Christensen, Robert S., Seward; Stephens, Donovan, Soldotna; Paulson, Iyen H., spenard; Hol- land. John David, spenard; Esqu- ibel, Wm. R, Seward; sidback, Wallace A., ,Kenai; Smith, John t., Seward; Meyer. F. H., Kenai.
 Fachiek, Melvin, soldotna; Par son. R. F., Sterling; Dec. John Edward Jr., Seward; Johnson. Percy W. Kenai; Ness, Alvin V, hasilof; Lesko, T. E., Seward Heegson, Lawrence ". Kenai; Turner. Allen B.. Seward; Fiske, Henry. Sterling; March, Donald M
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
CHURCH NOTICES

CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES: Kenai. 3 am. at Our Lady of the An gels Church; Soldotna, II a.m., a. Village Shopping Center; Wildwood, 1 p.m., at Wildwood Chapel. 54-be
 
 THE URCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS meets at Soldotna Community Center. Services Sunday at 12:00 pm. Everyone invited. 46-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17

Boch, James, Ninilchik; Smith, Garwin L., Seward; oskolkoff, Michael, Anchorage.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

MFR. LIST PRICE AND MORE
All types TO choose from-wide
selection for wolls, bedrooms,
den, etc. Not al Alex. and
Dist. Hts.
Mfr. List 6.S5, 2 ~
NOW ------ SHTA
Mfr. list 1880, q 40
Mfr. List 1880, = 00
Mfr. List 1000, q 00
NOW OuSS
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Superb stereo, budget priced, with
30.wafi output Marvellous six.
speaker sound system, four-speed
changer with automatic shUt-of.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

The swivel wing speakers fold in
and out of either side Of this SEN
satioRol combination console
and may be removed 10 moke
3 separofe units. Has 8 speakers,
diamond stylus, AMIN radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
ON WINGS
Migroine for the CAB
By CHARLES YARsRoUeH

black-tie, invitational affair,
set for $3.50 pm.
After the movie. Club Ppesi-
dent Samuel J. Solomon will
present the Aviation Clubs
Award for Achievement to the
Society Of Experimental Test
Pilots, whose membership in
cludes those who have flown
the rocket craft.
- -
Edward H. COckerham, a
through-the-ranks air traffic
controller and currently a spe-
cialist in field operations divi-
sion Of the FAA, has been
named executive director Of the
Air Traffic Control Association
with headquarters here.
AS executive vice president of
the association. he has been
acting head Of the controller
group.
The National Air Taxi Con-
ference will be held at the
Statler-Hilton December ST.
F. the Washington Air Derby
Associations dinner is sched-
uled for the Roma Restaurant,
34l9 Connecticut avenue NV,
at $3.50. pm. tomorrow. Pill
grim Helicopter Services, Inc,
special stockholders meeting is
set for 8 pm, Monday, Room
624 Investment Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

lion in the United States, 214
million in the USSR. It's steel
output will dwarf ours and Rus
sia's, its auto and electrical pro-
duction will be much bigger
than Russia's, second only to
ours.
In the making across the
Atlantic Ocean is the greatest
industrial and economic power
on the globe, the worlds larg-
est trader, overseas shipper and
market for primary products.
Question = Isn't this a fine
thing as far as we're concerned?
Answer-It certainly is. The
creation Of this union marks
the realization of a dream go
ing back to Charlemagne. 1t is
a development for which we
have fought too and our Mar
shall Plan was, as President
Eisenhower's Secretary of State
Christian Herter and Truman's
Undersecretary of State Will
liam Clayton put it the other
day, "the father of the Com
mon Market"
1t means that the united
Western nations will have the
economic and political might TO
challenge Russia and go On the
offensive in the economic cold
war.
Also, as the Common Market
members began slashing the
trade barriers among them
selves, undermining production,
pooling know-how. competing
aggressively. strengthening their
currencies, they've been in an
unparalleled boom and so they
have been able to buy more
from us.
Our sales to the Common
Market members scared A per
cent in 1860. Our exports to
Western Europe have been
growing faster than to any
other area-from $50 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

ManeuVerings OF tbs airlines
to get out of their economic
plight must be giving the Civil
Aeronautics Board one of its
most complex responsibilities.
It could mean salvation or
utter despair for a multi
billion-do industry that has
lost something like $13 million
this year.
Newest of the complexities
are requests for fare revisions
= most of them upward, but a
few for cuts. To the average
air passenger it must be COM
plete confusion.
Air travel is booming, but
the cash registers aren't play
ing the sound of music.
1t is a good bet that the CAB
would humanity like to dismiss
the problem with a single one
of its oft-repeated admonitions:
Get more people to fly"
That was what Continental
Airlines Robert F. Six had in
mind when he asked the Board
for a rs per cent reduction in
jet fares to begin December l.
American and Trans-WOrId
Airlines have asked for the
same fare reduction over routes
on which they compete with
Continental.
United is asking the Board
to deny the applications, rea-
soning that they would further
increase industry losses. United
wants increased fares in vir-
tually every category.
National has asked a fare in
crease on all jet coach fares,
but also has on file an appli-
cation to establish cut-rate
Star Bus service on the Bos-
ton Washington West Palm
Beach Miami routes which
use DC-7B piston aircraft.
Eastern, which pioneered the
air bus-shuttle service between
BoSton-New York Washington.
is asking increases on all fares
except the shuttle plan and
first-class jet.
Compromising the complex
tiles, every application wants
the go-ahead sign at least by
December l; some before that.
The Board has repeatedly
urged the airlines to stream
line services and cut out the
goodies to help reduce expenses
and at least one airline presi-
dent has proposed pooling of
services such as cater
ing and fueling.
-
Air Force Maj. Robert White,
whose recent flight in the Kills.
set a new speed record for
rocket aircraft, has a
bit" part in the movie "X-15."
for a world premiere
here November 81.
The showing, sponsored by
the National Aviation Club at
RKO Keith's Theater, is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

in 1858 to $50 billion in 1860.
Questi0n-What then is the
problem for us?
Answer-It is that as the
Common Market nations erase
the tariff restrictions among
themselves. they raise a COM
mon tariff wall against out
siders-and the United States
today is an outsider. We're
going to find it increasingly
tough to sell to the Common
Market and we're going to find
an aggressive, lowcost produc-
ing Common Market an in
creasingly tough competitor for
all the world markets.
AS one illustration, autos
produced in the Common Mar
ket will move duty-free among
the members but the tariff
proposed against cars coming
from the United States will add
20 per cent to the price of our
autos.
AS other examples of the dis
elimination we'll be up against,
the Common Market tariff on
radio and TV sets will be 20 per
cent, on dishwashers, 10 per
cent, on most clothing, 20-22
per cent.
Let us not hide from the
facts. If our commercial rela-
tionships remain as they are
export trade will be seriously
threatened.
Tomorrow: Our walls against
Eur0pe's walls.
distributed 1861, By The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15


ment Analysts at an Occidental
Restaurant luncheon. He said
the Chevy Chase store of 100,-
900 square feet has been
planned carefully as an archi-
tectural addition to the COM
munity.
Zoning of a tract along the
east side of Wisconsin avenue
a short distance north of the
District of Columbia line has
been appealed and a court de-
ciSion is pending.
Mr.. Gimbel was greeted by
securities brokers and trust Of
ficers belonging TO the society
and also by a prospective COM
petitor. President Andrew
Parker of Woodward g. Lothrop.
Commenting that he always
put in a plug for his Compel
itors. he referred to Mr.. Parker
in connection with the new
Chevy Chase store, which would