davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-29

admitted-in what by politi-
cal standards is total can
dor-that he is looking be-
yond the State House in 80
to the White House in "a.
Nixon, to the contrary, has
been pushed and prodded to
say that he is mot a candi-
date" for the presidency. 1t
goes without saying, however,
that If he should win impress
Sively in California his
friends would not be slow to
open a presidential draft"
for him.
Rockefeller, for his part,
has surely no easy road.
either. Most of the regular
Republicans have never really
wanted him for the top nom
ination anyhow. The coming
divorce will certainly be
seized upon by them as added
argument why he should not
have it. Even to stay alive
nationally for "a, he must
do better than merely well
in the New York race in '62.
So must Nixon, in Cali
fornia. A mere thin victory
there over the incumbent
Democratic Gov. E d m un G
(Pat) Brown, who is a long
way from a Roosevelt, an
Eisenhower or a Kennedy
politically, would hardly set
the Republican pro to mad,
glad cheering.
Thus, it comes to this: Both
Rockefeller and Nixon could
very easily lose in practical
fact and for the future, even
if not necessarily losing their
1862 elections. And so could
the whole G. o. P. FOR if
both were knocked out of the
G. o. P. basket for "a, its
sole remaining occupant, on
present form, would be Sem
ator Barry GoldWater. few
Evening star., 1961-12-29

vides for health care for those
persons IS and over who have
retired under Social Security
or the Railroad Retirement Act.
Mr.. Forand, author Of the
Forand bill supporting similar
legislation two years ago, pre-
diets a storm in the coming
session Of Congress over the
medical care bill, with the
chief stumbling block the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. where the King-Ander-
son bill is now.
He believes If enough citizens
get in touch with their Con-
gresham expressing support
for the bill, it will be favorably
reported from the committee.
Passage in the House would be
followed by Senate passage this
year, he feels.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

ing an invitation from the
building trades unions for a
testimonial dinner next week.
His labor hosts insist it does
not represent any indorse-
ment. But it is a reciprocal
sign of friendship on the part
of hosts and guest.
1t is also a clear repudia-
ton of the right-to-work is
sue so dear to the militant
Right. That issue helped
Brown defeat former Senator
William Knowland in 1858: it
has still to be faced asSerti-
vely by Nixon.
Kuchel's zags to the Left
in education, foreign aid,
housing and similar social
and economic issues also dis
please many Republicans. His
mentor. Earl Warren, now
Chief Justice of the United
States, survived their dis
pleasure with spectacular
success, and apparently Ku-
chel feels he can do it, too.
A Kuchel problem is not
local but national. He is the
whip of the Senate Repub-
lican minority and, therefore,
tied to Republican policy more
than most in the group. His
complaints about that policy,
when the late Senator Styles
Bridges fixed it. were often
plaintive, sometimes angry.
It appears increasingly that
there may be a contest to
succeed Bridges as policy
Evening star., 1961-12-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Government says Americans smoked q record 528
billion cigarettes this The tobacco industry grateful
for Democratic administration Everybody gets
Young Teddy Kennedy for Senator from Massa-
chusetts Jack Kennedys slogan One good term deserves
another brother"
After Christmas financial thought The joint so full
of number of things I'm will all be busted
kings
The Post Office Congress to add a penny the
cost OF postage stamps Postmaster General Days slogan
What this country needs is a good scent stamp"
Yearend lament for India: Since Mr. Nehru swallowed
Goa, who'll trust his country any moa?
Evening star., 1961-12-29
DORIS FLEESON
G. O. p. Militonts Fail So Far to Find
Candidates Against Nixon and KucheI

LOS ANGELES.-The mil
liant Right wing of Cali
fornia has not yet found
name candidates to run
against Richard Nixon for
the Republican nomination
for Governor and Senator
Thomas Kuchel for re-elec-
ton. There is, instead, evi-
dence that working politicians
find the Right-wing prescrip-
ton too drastic for indiS-
criminate use.
Representative John H.
RouSselot of Los Angeles,
member and defender of the
John Birch Society, is now
said to feel that he owes it
to the Republicans to hold
onto his House seat rather
than challenge Kuchel. Ku-
chel also is being supported
by Nixon as a good and
responsible" Senator.
Nixon is tossing the Right
wing an occasional tidbit,
such as his attack on Presi-
dent Kennedy's Congo policy,
but with the other hand is
working hard to hold down
those who would identify his
party with the Birchers. He
has been warned by his own
best friends that he needs a
handsome packet of State is
sues to use against Gov. Ed
mund (Pat) Brown.
Kuchel signified his de-
termination to stick to the
middle of the road by accept
Evening star., 1961-12-29
SOVIETS TO FETE
THEIR OPPONENTS
IN TAX DISPUTE

GLEN COVE, N. Y. (AP).
Despite a years-long con-
troversy over taxes, Soviet
officials at the United Ma
tions have invited this Long
Island city's officials to a
luncheon at the Soviet
Unions estate here.
The luncheon. scheduled
for a Saturday. is billed as a
social get-together.
The city and Soviet Off
cials have long been at
odds over the collection of
taxes on the 36-acre estate
used by the Soviet U. N.
delegation. The city con-
tends the Soviet Union
owes about $4,000 in taxes.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

Prime Minister Nehru is
puzzled he still processes
not to understand why Pre-
mier Khrushchev applauds
him for his grab of Goa
while the United States and
Great Britain denounce what
he did. Yet he tells a press
conference in New Delhi:
Nothing in the IA years of
independence has excited and
thrilled the people in India
as the liberation of Goa.
There is no doubt in my
mind of the full justifica-
ton for use of force against
Portugal"
But the Indian leader ad-
mits that he doesn't like the
fact that most of the Afro
Asian nations rejoice" while
many Western nations are
critical of the Indian con-
quest Of Goa. He adds: II
don't like this division of
opinion between white and
black"
But the Indian Prime Min
lister shouldn't be surprised.
He may go on wondering
about world reaction, but he
doesn't explain why he him.
self "rejoices" that his pol
icy has had the warm
approval of Nikita Khru-
shchev. For the Indian leader
telegraphed the Soviet Pre-
mier as follows:
The government of India
is glad to note that the
Soviet government has under
stood the motives and ideas
determining our actions and
is deeply moved by its SYM
pathy and support"
The Soviet Premier is the
leading exponent of the doc
trine that might makes right
and has been telling the world
that agreements about allied
rights in Berlin are obsolete,
even though signed only a
decade and a half ago. It
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Envoy
NOWin


The Australian Ambassa-
dor and Lady Beale are in
London after a transatlantic
flight from New York where
they spent part of the week
end after leaving Washing
ton late Saturday.
The Beales went to the
theater Saturday night to see
the Broadway hit, Came
lot"
The BealeS are in London
for the investiture ceremony
in which Sir Howard will he
knighted by Queen Elizabeth
II on Thursday at Bucking-
ham Palace. He received the
honor when the Queens
birthday honors were an
nounced on June IL.
While in Lon don, the
Beales will be the houseguests
Of the Australian High Com
missioner to London and
Lady Harrison. They expect
to return to Washington on
July 10.
In the meantime the En-
baSSy'S First Secretary, Mr..
w. L. Morris, will leave to-
morrow for his new post in
Moscow where he will be
First Secretary at the Austria
lian Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Mary HouWink
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stoddard Houwink of Beth
esda announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary
Caroline to DR.. Samuel
Pearce Browning III, son of
Mrs. Samuel Pearce Brown
ing, jr., of New Canaan. Conn.
and New York City, and the
late Mr.. Browning.
The wedding took place
July 8 at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Saint Louis, Mo.
The bride attended st.
Lawrence University and was
graduated from the Johns
Hopkins School of Nursing
and the Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity. Her father is General
Manager of Radio Station
WMAL.
DR.. Browning was grad
uated from the Phillips Exc
ter Academy, Princeton Uni
verSity. and the Columbia
College of Physicians and
Surgeons, New York City. He
has completed his residency
at the Washington Univer-
Sity School of Medicine in
Saint Louis.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
French Give
Decoration

The French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand enter
tained at a dinner at the
Embassy last night in honor
of Mr.. Amory Houghton, for
mer United States Ambassa-
dor to France.
The dinner followed a cere-
mony in which the AmbaSsa-
dor conferred on Mr.. Hough-
ton the insignia of the Great
Cross Of the Legion of Honor.
Other dinner guests were
the former United States
Ambassador to NATO and
Mrs. Randolph Burgess, Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Miss
Elisabeth Houghton, sister of
the honor guest, and several
members of the Houghton
family as we'll as personal
friends of Mr.. Houghton.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

and for the first time shed
their wells.
The Presidents wife. who
stayed in Pakistan, is under
stood to be a conservative
type" The Embassy spokes-
man said that she makes
rare appearances in public
and suffers from a slight
heart condition.
Begun Aurangzeb is mar
ried to the heir apparent of
the Wall of Swat. a noun
tainouS state in the western
part Of Pakistan.
An additional event sched-
uled for the Begun will be a
luncheon tomorrow given at
the Embassy by Begun She
reen Aziz Ahmed, wife of the
P a kiStan Ambassador to
Washington.
Among the numerous Off
cialS attending the ceremony
today were chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
Ambassador Sevilla SacaSa
dean of the diplomat corps;
British Ambassador and Lady
Caccia, Ambassador and Be-
gum Ahmed, Ambassador of
Ghana and Mrs. Hahn, Am
bassador Rossides of Cyprus.
and Ambassador Udochi of
Nigeria.
Others were the New zea-
land Ambassador and Mrs.
Laking, Ambassador DeSig-
Evening star., 1961-07-11

cited it as a reason why he
wanted more friendly rela-
tions between the two coun-
tries in the present era"
The exhibition was de-
clared open in the morning
by Mr.. Rowland BurnStan,
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for International At
fairs. He was presented with
q 10-piece Moroccan. leather
desk set.
Also present for the open
ing were Mr.. j. Wayne Fred
ericks, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State for African
Affairs and Mr.. Walter To-
briner, chairman of the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners.
The former received a gift
Of a red leather haSsock, and
the latter a camel saddle.
Bright, flowery, hand-done
Moroccan brocade cloth in
gold and silver drew appreci-
ative "ahs" from the many
women visitors.
But fascinating to the men
were old-time Moroccan
salts" or swords inside ex-
quiSitively-carved scabbards,
and "khanjars" or curved
daggerS first made famous
in this country by Rudolph
Valentino in the movie THE
Sheikh."
Occupying a special section
at the exhibition were sam
Piles of Moroccan wines.
I'VE grow vines in profu-
sion, but because our people
are Muslims, almost all the
wine we make is exported"
explained Mr.. Michel Sippel,
director of the Moroccan
Trade Information Center in
New York.
The exhibition, which has
been touring the United
States since February, is
making its concluding stop
in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

nate Kelfa-Caulker of Sierra
Leone, Indian Charge DAT
faires Chatterjee. Canadian
Charge d'AffaireS Rarae,
Ceylonese Charge d'AffaireS
Gunasingham, United States
Ambassador to Pakistan Will
liam Roundtree, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Phillips Talbot and Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke.
Private Lunch
The presidential party
planned to lunch privately at
Blair House upon their ar
rival.
This evening they will be
honored at a State dinner
given by President and Mrs.
Kennedy at Mount Vernon.
The President of PakiStan
arrived from London aboard
a special flight of the Paki-
stan international Airlines.
Strangely for a state visit,
the first person to step off
of the huge jet airliner was
a young woman. She turned
out to be one of the airline
hostesses and almost seemed,
from her dress, that she had
arrived on a flying carpet in
stead of the plane.
She wore full, long white
bloomer-type pants and
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Miss Terrell
To Be Wed

DR.. and Mrs. William Dam
bridge Terrell announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Nancy Elder to Mr..
Louis Jacob Elsas II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ElsaS
of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding
will take place this Saturday
in st. David's Church in this
city.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and of the
University of Virginia. Mr..
Elsas is a graduate of Phil
lips Academy. Andover, Mass,
and of Harvard College, and
now is attending the Medical
School of the University of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Moroccan
Party Has
Purpose
By MOHANIMED A. RAUF, Jr,

by MOhAMMED A. hAUE, Jr
Star Staff Writer
There was a large turnout
of officials and Washington
businessmen at a reception
last evening given by Mr..
M'hamed Debbagh. special
representative of the Min
lister of Trade Of Morocco.
Held at the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel, the party or al
hasal," as the invitation card
called it in Arabic, was in
connection with q Moroc-
can Trade Exhibition that
had been opened earlier in
the day in the lobby of the
Department of Commerce.
Mr.. Debbagh also is the di-
rector of the exhibition.
In TarbOOSheS
Moroccan Embassy Off
cialS. some of them wearing
bright red tarbooshes, were
on hand to welcome more
than 800 guests.
They were drawn from
Capitol Hill, the Departments
of State and Commerce, the
World Bank, the District
government and other gov
ernment agencies.
Also present were a num-
ber of diplomats.
Hors d'oeuvres included
choice Moroccan SardineS
served with wine. This coun-
try imports more than a mil
lion metric tons of SardineS
from Morocco every year.
Guests were told that Mo-
rocco was the first country
in the world to extend recog-
milton to the fledgling United
States when it was founded
in the 18th century.
Mr.. Debbagh, the host,
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Club Sends
Child to Camp

The Northwood Woman's
Club of Silver Spring has
presented a check to the
Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children. The
money will be used to send
a handicapped child to the
society's Camp Greenwood
for two weeks this summer.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

sleeveless coat-like over
blouse of deep green that
came below her knees. But
back to the twentieth century
was her becoming matching
green hat-typical of those
worn by American airline
hostesseS.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
First Lady Greets Begun
Both Wear Gay Checks at Airport Ceremony
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

obAA otaA4 "IiLcE
Mrs. Kennedy, only thirty
one herself. paid tribute to-
day to an even younger Off
cial hostess.
The American First Lady
with President Kennedy went
to Andrews Air Force Base at
noon today to greet Begun
Nasir Akahtar Aurangzeb and
her father President Moham-
mad Ayub Khan of PakiStan.
Begun Aurangzeb, who is
in her mid or late twenties,
will be her fathers official
hostess on his state visit to
the United States.
COlOrful Ceremony
Mrs. Kennedy and the Be-
gum shared more than just
their youth at the colorful
military welcoming ceremony
today.
Both are brunette beauties,
typical of their own coun-
tries, and both chose gay
checks as part Of their cos
tune.
Begun Aurangzeb wore a
cotton Sari of black and white
bold checks over a white
blouse. Her tiny feet were
Shod in white kid pumps and
her jewelry included a large
two-pearl ring, a strand of
pearls around her neck, and
pearl earrings.
Her dark complexion is &C
cented with high cheekboneS
and very deep brown eyes.
The Begun, who was hatleSs,
has long black hair which was
dressed in a braided bun at
the back.
Mrs. Kennedy, who stepped
off the presidential helicopter
with the Chief Executive Just
minutes before the arrival of
the State visitors, was wear
ing a navy blue costume
fashioned along the lines she
has made famous.
Her two-piece silk-shan-
tung dress was sleeveless, had
an over blouse and a slightly
flaired skirt. With it she wore
a high, dented crowned hat
which had a scooped rim. The
fabric of the hat was felt
patterned in large blue and
white checks. Completing her
costume, Mrs. Kennedy car
ried a navy kid purse and
also wore matching shoes.
The two youthful women
stood together in rapt atten-
ton as the two presidents re-
viewed the troops and then
made the customary exchange
of remarks.
In Second Car
Following the impressive
ceremonies, Mrs. Kennedy
and Begun Aurangzeb
stepped into the second long
black White House limousine
to drive through the sun
drenched Capital to Blair
House, where the state Wis
itors will be staying for the
next three days.
Before the arrival of Pres
ident Ayub, Mrs. Kennedy
stopped to chat with Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Rusk,
who were. on hand for the
ceremonies.
With great ease, Mrs. Ken
nedy performed her Official
duty Of presenting the Be-
gum the traditional bunch of
American Beauty roses.
The Begun, is known for
her wide interest in the fem
mist movement of her home
land, which is called the ALL
Pakistan Women's Associa-
Jion.
The repeatedly favorite
daughter of the handsome
President is also known for
her social welfare work and
in organizing and
creating new schools.
AS a young girl she worked
endlessly with the 9.6 million
refugees from India in 1947,
according to an Embassy
spokesman.
The spokesman said that
this was an important date
and an important event for
the women of PakiStan. It
was at this time that they
went forth from their houses
to the camps and hospitals
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Z4|zIl arch
insurance

7" In its own way, fine watch is kind
OF perpetual motion machine. Day after
day. it faithfully ticks off the hours and min.
utes on your wrist And-if properly cared
for and regularly serviced-it will continue
to perform faithfully, not just for years, but
perhaps for generations.
7" Since 1888, such servicing-which in.
Sures the long life of your watch-has been
specially at Chas. Schwartz & Son. Our
Master Watchmakers refuse to do an over.
haul that consists mainly of swishins your
watch movement through solvent They
ask a minimum of two weeks time to dis.
assemble your watch painstakingly clean
each piece and replace all worn parts. They
also test and adjust your watch on a special
timing machine-not just once, but three
or four times in various positions. And they
carefully seal crown, crystal and back to
insure that your watch is protected against
dust and water, if applicable. (We check
underwater diving watches in a special
pressure tank.) Finally, Chas. Schwartz &
your WdlCIl dS IL IL were
new for one full year.
- Of courSe-as our Matchmaking ex.
perts are quick to admit-not all watches
merit such meticulous cleaning. If you have
fine stem-wound watch, quality chrome.
meter or automatic, it deserves Chas.
Schwartz & Son servicing. You get it at
our downtown or Silver Spring store.
Member American Gem Society
Evening star., 1961-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT. A
poFALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
90 be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firmly
in place. Do not slide, slip or rock.
No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. .FASTEETHisa alkaline nom
acid) Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

group, it's a one-sided affair
You do the talking and they
do the listening.
If you talk with" a person
the implication is that he will
contribute as much or nearly
as much to the conversation
as you do. There are excep.
tions, of course. If the boss
says he wants to have a little
talk with you"-Watch out!
Question: Which is correct
Vicious circle" or vicious
cycle?
Answer: Vicious circle is cor.
rect. It's a situation in which
Evening star., 1961-10-31

the solution to one problem
creates new problems which in
turn bring back the original
problem and make it more diff
ficult to solve. Thus the af-
fair goes full circle. returning
to its beginning. In a cycle"
similar events repeat at regu-
lar intervals and certain
parallels may be drawn but the
problem does not return to its
beginning.
The difference may be
graphically illustrated by COM
pairing the letter 20" lcircle)
with IS" (cycle).
Evening star., 1961-10-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS
Question: Will you tell me

Question: Will you tell me
whether it is correct to say
talk with" or talk to?" I
have heard both of the ex-
pressions used and wonder
whether one is incorrect or
both are interchangeable. For
example: II would like to talk
with you," or II would like to
talk to you" u. M. S., New
Milford, N. J.
Answer: In ordinary CONVEX
sation today, these expressions
are practically interchangeable
However, there is a subtle
distinction which a good
speaker will want to observe.
If you talk to" a person or
Evening star., 1961-10-24
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

Three japanese Dances;
Milhaud's Suite FrancaiSe; /;
excerpts from Ben-Haim'S
From Israel" and other
works.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
QXR Concert Hall. Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto No,
! in F.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard
Bach's Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugue in D Minor.
1901, WWDC-MuSic Til
Dawn. LISTS Les Preludes;
Mozart's Violin Concerto
No. 3 in G Major.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

man G95O. Foreign Film
Festival.
1880, WMAL (D-Tuesday
Movie. Last of the
Duanes." Buck Duane gains
a reputation as an outlaw
, when he avenges the MUIR
der of his father. George
Montgomery, Lynne Roberts
(194D.
1900, WTTG (5-PM West
Nude Movies" Producers
Jerry Jackson and Will De-
war; Columnist Jim Hena-
CHAN and Model June Wilk-
inSon.
1:IO, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show. Salute to the
Marines" Story of the
toughest Marine who finally
gets into action, winning
both death and a medal
William Lundigan, Wallace
Beery Q943).
Evening star., 1961-10-24

5. Reg. 1o.ss Across De Luxe
Hair Clipper Set, become an
expert at home and save money
on each haircut. Complete with
combs, cutters and instruction
book -------- 9.89
Evening star., 1961-10-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5D Suspicion.
Eye for Eye" A kidnapping
is the basis for a relentless
search by the victims hus-
band. Replaces Marjorie
Reardon."
1I:OO, WTTG (5) Pm East.
Life in Texas" Texas mil
lionaire Edward Marcus
hosts a barbecue. Guests in
clude Eddie Albert, Arlene
Dahl and Elizabeth Arden.
II:2O, WTOP C9) The Late
Show. Bitter Rice" About
the tragic lives of the wom-
en- who work the rice fields
of Italy's Po Valley. Silvano
Mangano, Vittorio GaSS-
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Hear what it's like
to live in a faNout
shelter for a week!
DIRECT
REPORTS

from the family that is
living a full week in the
Prince Georges Plaza
faIIout shelter
Evening star., 1961-10-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WGTB-FM (9O.1 Me- =
Special of the Week. A re-
port on Nigeria's first year
of independence. Excerpts
from speeches by the Prime
Minister of the new republic
during his visit to Wash
ington and a look at Nige-
ria's history and culture.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Me- -
UNESCO Report. A report
on the Eighth National
Conference Of the United
States National Committee
for UNESCO-"The United
States and Africa"
1888, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The original cast OF
The Littlest Revue" is fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
1880, wMAL-FM C1O7.s Mc.)-

1880, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Serenade. Ravel's Introduc-
ton and Allegro in G Flat.
sos, WASH-FM t97.1 Me- -
Symphony Hall. Sibelius'
Homeward Journey; Gluck' s
AlceSte Overture.
9:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Concert
Stage. Program marking
United Nations Day. Sibe-
lius' Finlandia; Rogers
Evening star., 1961-10-24

EJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to I an.
WeAY FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to misalght
WAVA-FM-I051 Me- an. to 10 B.R
HeTB-FM tse.1 Me.H5 to Ills pm.
Sunday-Thursday; to Sis pm. Fnaay;
an. to 2:tS pm. Saturday.