davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Senator Fonu
Hits Defeatism
On Red China

NEW YORK, Fed. l8 (AP)
Senator Fong, Republican of
Hawaii, is critical of statements
he said were made by member
Of the Kenndy administration
on the question Of admitting
Red China to the United Ma
tionS.
Fong said utterances by
Democratic foreign policy ad-
visers have displayed "a dis
tresSing fatalism and an
alarming defeatism."
He quoted U. N. Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson and Under
secretary Of State Chester
BowleS as saying Communist
China's admission to the United
Nations was inevitable.
Stevenson Statement Cited
How can we expect to win
this issue if we announce in
advance that our defeat Is in
evitable?" He asked.
Mr.. Stevenson, under queS-
tioning by Republican members
of a Senate committee last
month, said there is a proba-
bility Red China may gain ad-
mission to the United Nations.
1T may be impossible to pre-
vent" he said.
But he added that any view
that Red China's entrance into
the world organization would
make that country less mill
taristic or less anti-American
"is highly optimistic"
Mr.. BowleS, under committee
questioning, said he not only
recognition of Red
China but saw no possibility
the United States would meet
the terms demanded by the
Communists for recognition.
FOng Of Chinese Descent
Senator Fong. who is of Chi
neSe descent, spoke to about
200 leading members of the
New York Chinese-American
community at a dinner cele-
brating the Chinese New Year
last night.
"The good and sufficient
reasons we have advanced in
the past to deny recognition to
Red China and to bar her
membership in the U. N. are as
valid as ever" Senator Fong
said.
Red China has never purged
herself of her iniquities. In
deed. with every passing year,
the Peiping government proves
itself less worthy to participate
in the family Of nations"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
PicketsLameni
Lunlumba Fate
In New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S (AP).-
Pickets lamenting the death of
former Congo Premier Patrice
Lumumba appeared yesterday
outside the United Nations
building and at the Belgian
consulate.
About a dozen Negroes
chanting Mr.. Lumumba died
for freedom" paraded just off
the police-guarded United Ma
tionS plaza.
About 40 pickets. mostly
teen-aged white high school
and college students. marched
outside the Belgian consulate In
Rockefeller Plaza. The consul
late also was heavily guarded
by uniformed policemen.
The consulate picketS de-
scribed themselves as members
of the african Freedom Com
mittee." partisans Of the Lu-
mumba freedom faction in the
Congo.
HammaFSkjOld Condemned
This group also shouted slo-
gans condemning the activities
in the Congo crisis of Dag
Hammarskjold, U. N. secretary
general.
The relatively quiet picketing
at both places was a far cry
from the outbreak which
erupted in the U. N. visitors
gallery on Wednesday.
U. N. Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche. speaking as an Amer
ican member Of the secretariat
yesterday apologized for what
he described as the scandalous
conduct of some of his fellow
citizens participating in the
outbreak.
Police Commissioner Stepher
P. Kennedy. meanwhile, denied
published reports which quoted
him as blaming the riotou:
demonstrations inside the U. N
on the so-called Moslem Broth.
erhood. a group backing Afri-
can solidarity.
Minister on Air
II made no such statement
nor did I name any organiza.
ton as being responsible fol
disorder at the United Nations,
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Malcolm X, Harlem minister
of the Black Muslims CMos-
lems). appeared on WMCA ra-
dio last night and said NJ
member of his group had any
part in the U. N. demonstra-
I ton.
The minister described hi!
organization as religious anC
non-political.
He said $4,000 Black Mus.
Inns who follow the spiritua
leadership Of Elijah Muhammec
would meet in Chicago Febru.
airy 26-27. He said Muhammec
would speak on Policy, Doc.
trine and Aim for 1851"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Short Work Week
Is Aid to NorWuY

OSLO, Norway. Feb. 18 (AP)
"A shorter work-week in Nor
way has brought a marked in
crease in productivity without
any appreciable increase ir
overtime and better job attend
ance, a commission reported to.
day.
A six-man group from labor
industry and government
studied firms representing hall
of the nations industries since
the work week was cut from 4S
to As hours two years ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
FIRST LADY PUTS
WHITE CARPETING
IN LIVING ROOMS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
has selected pure white
carpets for some Of the
rooms in the White House
living quarters. f21
An exception is the Pres
ident's oval study which
will have a light yellow
rug.
The Superior Carpet Co.
OF Washington has been
working in the presidential
mansion putting down car
pet. Pure white has gone
into the bedrooms of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Kennedy's dressing
room and the paSSageways
connecting these rooms, @
firm employe reports. r
Evening star., 1961-02-18

speeches Of his career. It
should be preserved in the
Congressional Record, not only
as his farewell address, but
because of the Importance of a
number Of ideas which he ex-
pressed in that message"
Senator Mccarthy pointed
particularly to the Presidents
warning against the acquisi-
ton Of unwarranted influence,
whether sought or unsought,
by the military-industrial
complex"
Evening star., 1961-02-18

force behind independence
agitation.
And in 1858, inviting impris.
onment or exile, Mr.. Ileo wrote
the first political manifesto in
the history of the Congo and
signed the Memorandum of the
Sixteen, a public demand for
independence.
When independence came,
last June 30, Mr.. Ileo'S decep-
lively unimpreSsive appearance
worked to his disadvantage. He
was largely overlooked in the
wild scramble for positions OF
influence.
Follows Legal Course
He had little money for po-
litical purposes and seemed to
lack the necessary drive and
ambition. He was elected pres
ident of the senate in Equator
Province, home of his Mongo
tribe.
When Mr.. Lumumba began
slipping from power, some OBJ
servers expected Ileo to make
a determined bid for power.
Said Mr.. Ileo: II prefer the
legal way"
Mr.. neo is a small man who
has a liking for Western-made
charcoal gray suits and bow
ties. The Belgian weekly news
paper Temps Nouveaux re-
Gently said he also has q liking
for Western political methods:
HE is the first Congolese
who has really analyzed the
problems Of his country ac-
cording to its needs and who
has always refused to be a
! demagogue."
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Fire Hoses Rout
Students on Bonn

BONN, Germany, Feb. Il
(AP) Fire hoses were usec
today to break up a demon
stration here by about 200 AT
rican and white students pro-
testing the death Of former
Congolese Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba.
One demonstration was taken
to a hospital after being hit ir
the face by powerful stream
of water. A girl was reported
injured.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Widow on Plane

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Feb. 10 (AP). Mrs. Patrice
Lumumba took off aboard a
U. N. plane for Stanleyville
today to escape a breakdown.
against her husbands sup
porters in Leopoldville. The
widow of the slain ex-Premier
was flown out at dawn along
with friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Report of U. S. Arms
In Burmo Is Probed
By the Associated Press

United States has expressed serious concern over re-
ports that modern United have found their
Isolated Chinese Nationalist soldiers still operating in the north
ern hills of Burma. =,
An inquiry ordered yesterday and the United States
offered these Chinese who
Evening star., 1961-02-18
FOUND

BAsSET HOUND, male, brown, in vic
Of Bladensburg. Call AP. 7-3124 OF
so. 5-7419.
DOG. mixed breed, female, black and
tan, red collar; VIC Cameron st
Owner call KI. 9-3g59.
DOG, mixed breed, black and brown
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
7-5730.
HOUND. mixed; found 1000 Blaine
st. ne. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1890.
PUPPY, mixed breed. male, black: vic
West 81. Owner call XII. $500
PUPPY. setter, female, white anC
black; vic. No. Wash. st. Ownel
call XII. 9-3959.
PUFFY. mixed breed. female, silyei
gray; vic. Mt. Vernon ave. OwneI
call. XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID, G.
Aond Class Postage id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

WaIt 70 stay WITH you IUItVtT.
Nobody would know it from the way you act"
He came a step closer to her, over crumbling
leaves and the innocent fragrance of her up to
him with the smell of drying summer things. II was
afraid" he said. ri didn't dare
'Afraid of what?'
'Afraid to ask, afraid you wouldn't have me-"
She covered her face and sobbed aloud, and he
felt her sobs like thrusts of pain in his own chest
II wouldn't have you - after the shameless way
you've made me run after your she said.
He reached for her, but she was not easy to
encompass. Before she would let him hold her. she
Copyright 1851, by clodys Schmit.
Reprinted by permission Of Rondom House. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
A great painter
but too shy
TO propose

there but the pastor and his te- and Sasha, ,ehO
opened the door to his knock She ,pas dressed in
peach -colOred muslin dress, but instead of the ami
mated and ppacious girl he kneuU she seemed strangely
silent and grave.
She led hin, to the living room uEtere he greeted
the elderly aunt and uncle, and gradually, under their
kindly comments and questioning he lost the inartic
ul0teness he had felt at first He began to talk
easily, telling them about himself, his financial siua-
ton, giving as fair a judgment as he could.
Then suddenly an embarrassing silence de-
scended and young Rembrandt did not understand
its meaning Saskia sat ,Cith her head suddenly
high and spots Of color in her cheeks. Saskia's
aunt gazing out the tUindosU at the fading light
and it ,Uas she sUIo broke the silence. And nO,o
here is Miss SchmiH mith the scene as she tells it
in her book:
RS GETTING DARK" said the little old lady.
Her husband coughed, and Saskia ficked
lockwood leaf from her knee.
Eyes, it's getting dark, Vrouw Sylvius repeated
in quavering but determined voice, land if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

two children want to take walk in the garden,
you'd better do it soon.'
AUNT" said Sasha.
"Oh," said Rembrandt, Eyes, of course. I've
never seen your garden. He got up, bewildered,
and offered his arm to Sasha since Vrouw Sylvius
did not rise. And it was not until the two of them
had passed wordess through doorway, had walked
down little aisle of clipped hedges and issued into
the garden = it not until she turned, still word
less and faced him under yelowing sycamore, that
he understood. They had fashioned for him the
sion which he had not had the wit and courage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

the room -
''I'm not what you ought to have. She
was sobbing again. Tim not intelligent"
YOU'RE so much beyond anything l
ever dreamed that l can't believe I'm
holding you"
well, you are, and you've got to stop
it now because | ought to go back in there
and tell them - they're worried about
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

had to vent her ruined pride upon him. (. "You
never came, you never said you loved me, had to
tell Lotje, you even had to be sent out here with
tonight" she said, and then subsidized against him.
The first kiss he set upon her was sailed with the
salt of her weeping.
"Oh, but l love you, love you, he said, crush.
ing and grading her against him. driven half out of
his mind by the anttheses ofpassion and tenderness
pride and remorse, exultation and regret.
"Do you? Are you certain?'
Certain, certain. l knew it the instant l saw
you, that time when you and Hendrix walked into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

fashion for himself; they had sent him into
the garden to make his declaration of love.
''If you didn't want to come out here,
you didn't have to-" she said in voice
that was choked by tears. ri never told
my aunt to send you out here with me.
You can go right back in as soon as you
please.
''Why should l want to 60 back? I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

me-"
But he held her there yet little, kissing her
round forehead and her living hair, tasting her lips,
saying himself: Here she is against me, these are
her lips that kiss . . and he remembered to look
to her pride. Twill you marry me- then?'' he asked,
and she laughed, haf-mocking, haf-grati6ed and he
felt the warm breath of her laughter against his
shoulder.
''What else?' She stepped away from him and
tidied her dress and hair and wiped her face with the
back of her hand and started up the lockwood aisle
toward the lighted open door.
n so REMBRANDT married his SGskia, and his LoUe
for her remained strong But as his art greIU at
tended By fame, it began more and more to enguI
his thoughts He ,UaS often sithdrurn at home ,rGnt-
ing only to be back at his cGnUGs bringing to life the
honest faces Of Dutch burghers and their sUpes. lind
then the commission came ,CIich ,Cas to produce one
Of his greatest masterpieces We kno,0 it as "The
Night Waich, ," and it occupies place Of honor in
Amsterdam's Rijks Museum. rs the design of the
huge painting took shape, Rembrandt secluded him.
self in The warehouse tutere he worked allowing no
to UierU his except his t,UO assistants.
And here, in a n,Oring passage from Miss SchmiHs
HOret, IS genius at tCOTk:
For MONTHS NOW the painting had waxed and the
world had dwindled away. The light of the painting
had grown and encompassed him and left the world
and all the comings and goings thereof in the
shadow.
In those months he realized for the first time
that it only in the act of painting not in medi
ation, not in converse with his fellows, not even in
the act of love - that he could break open the fruit
of life and know its ultimate sweetness.
From all the carnival nights and days of his
years he had come away still hungry: here and here
only was he really fed. Insghts and visions utterly
unavailable to him through contemplation yielded
themselves graciously the softness of the brush
bent to the cloth; all the eloquence locked up his
halting tongue spent in the suave strokes down
the fall of the banner; he painted bit of braid,
button, waving plume more tenderly than he had
ever touched her lips.
His quarrels with the - ontinvsd on peus a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
'"''''''1S""''' Section : Continued from ,''' "a

however, and then several hours more before the
eyes become accustomed to them. A razor blade is
used to trim each lash until finally every hair blends
in naturally with those on the eyelid. Then they
must be carefully applied to the place from which
the real eyelashes grow just top of the real ones
fastened there with surgical adhesive.
Finally, drew on her eyebrows in tiny, tiny
strokes with dark brown eyebrow pencil which
matched her own brows, arching them ever
slightly to raise them up bit from the eye. Again
she had to practice by the hour, learning how to
deftly quickly, the pencils brushes and shadow.
She had to learn how to shape and draw her eye
brows into the exact arch we had decided would be
her perfect eye frame.
Finally, Michele had become a consummate artist
in making her eyes absolutely right from every
era angle. Draw, erase, draw. erase - patience
and self-analysis what one needs to achieve
perfect eye makeup techniques.
By far the most dramatic way to enhance anyones
appearance is through the of eye makeup. Eyes
that are too close together can be easily given the
effect of being set wide apart by applying white make
up at the point nearest the nose and extending it
halfway along the eyelid. The eyeline is then
started at that point and brought out little further
than the natural ending of the eyelid. Eye shadow
is applied only to the outer half of the eyeld and
swept upward.
Conversely, eyes that are set too far apart are
brought together by bringing the eyeline all the way
along the eyelid to the point closest to the nose.
Eye shadow runs the full length of the eyelid but
instead of being swept outward is contained within
the outer edge of the brow.
Eyebrows are easily changed by plucking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

they began to appear below Michele's cheekbones
We also used the pure beige base to shadow the
sides of Michele's nose and thin line of white
makeup down the center to make it appear to the
camera fraction narrower than it really is. Then
home she went to practice, practice, practice, to
master the application of her base to such perfec
ton that it looked like her own skin.
Having learned to apply her base properly, Michele
was then ready for analysis of her eyes, We had
to find the most effective way of shaping them into
dramatic, larger-thanlarge wde-seteyes. This meant
that had to draw many sets of lines on Michele's
eyes until found the magic combination. The
first step in perfecting Michele's eye makeup was
the tweezng of her unplucked eyebrows. The shape
was basicaly good, but we had to remove all the
stray hairs that prevented her from having tidy
appearance and before actually filled in her eye
brow with pencil to perfectly frame her eye.
The dr0mu Of f0Ise eyel0shes
Step two was to apply white eye shadow beneath
Michele's lovely brown eyes, this to mask slight
shadowing there. This white had to be carefully
blended to avoid clownlike appearance. Next, we
applied green eyeshadow over her top eyelid, fol-
lowed by black eyeline along the upper lid. This
line was carefully extended out and we then drew
faint line of gray to almost form triangle with
this black ne The center of the triangle filed
with white pencil, thus frightening Micheles eye
considerably.
Next we added false eyelashes, which | had cut
and shaped with razor blade to Michele's eyelids
and applied black mascara to them. False eyelashes
are exciting eye dramatcs 1t takes several tedious
hours to trim them properly to fit anyone's eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

pencling If ever feel that girls eyebrows should
be changed radically, completely cover her own
eyebrows with liquid makeup base, then draw vari
GUS eyebrow shapes over the makeup until find
the one feel best suits her.
Eye shadow can be used to devastating effect by
varying the color to blend or contrast with Co.'S
tune. Glitter lightly applied to the ends of the eye
lashes add mystery to anyone's eyes in the eve
ming. But everyone has to experiment and practice
with eye makeup herself. The variations infinite
WhCs you donT know 0boUs Iipssick
Having worked out Michele's best eye makeup
combinations, turned our attention to the most
commonly used and mis-used cosmetic = that old
standby, ipstick. Michele had good, but not per-
feet, mouth to begin with. 1t was trihe small
Happily this is the easiest feature to correct. We
studied her mouth without lpstick for size and
shape.
A small mouth must be heightened by carefully
building up the upper lip at the center and extend
ing it out bit above the natural lip line to the
corners, using a good lip liner, one of the most
essential tools of any models trade then the lower
lip often has to be enlarged slightly to compensate
for this increase in size.
Lips that are too thick can be made thinner by
drawing these lines just little bit inside the natural
lip edges before filling in with lipstick. Remember
that lips should be powdered before applying lines
or Gpstick, for this will prevent smearing or the
formation of small vertical lines.
If lower lip protrudes or is too large, outline it
with darker liner and fill in with darker ipstick
than the used the upper lip. Use exactly the
opposite treatment if - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Practice
makes perfect
makeup

MODELS MUST LEARN. through hours
ofpracsice, ho'o to apply makeup perfectly
and quickly. They start Nth liquid make
up schich offers great opportunities for in-
proving basic bone structure. Then on to
mouth and eyes. MicheLe's mouth toas
heightened BY building up the upper lip
and extending it a little beyond the corners
Nth lip liner. Her eyes are made to
appear larger By extending black eyeline
out, drusoing faint gray line almost to meet
it. Center soas filled in ,cih mhite pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

THIS WEEK Mosozins I June as. 1851
Evening star., 1961-12-11

when I did, it came in very
handy. You should have told
the mother to give the kid
boxing lessons.
SMALL BUT POWERFUL.
y 4
DEAR ABBY: I used to live
by the rule, AN eye for an
eye and a tooth for a tooth"
If someone slugged me. Id
slug them back. I never lost
an eye, but I lost plenty of
teeth before l learned that
knocking out somebody else's
teeth didn't replace my own.
PEACE-LOVING.
A compromise is usually
the best way to settle an
argument. In answer to the
question, "ShOuld a small boy
be taught to fight back?" I
quote Theodore Roosevelt:
SPEAK SOFTLY - BUT
CARRY A BIG STICK"
4 X
Euerybody'S got a problem.
WHAT'S yours? For a personal
reply, send a Selt-addressed,
stamped envelope to Abby, in
care OF The EUening Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "How
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send Soc to Abby. Boz 1865.
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1961-12-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
No Altar for Larry?

they stopped off to visit Rocks
mother in Illinois.
Richard Beymer will attend
the royal command perfor-
nance of his West Side Story"
in London. He will fly there
from Italy where he is now play
ing the young Hemingway in
Adventures Of a Young Man"
1t will be Richards first
glimpse of himself in the fin
ished picture.
Robert Ryan turned down
a big deal to do a TV series for
CHS. IN continue in motion
pictures as long as I can make
a living" he says. But I'm not
adamant about staying out of
TV forever. The motion pic
ture industry is in more trouble
than people, even here in Hol-
lywood, realize
4 II
BrandO sings? I doubt it.
though he did a talkie kind Of
singing in Guys and Dolls.
Anyway, Command records is
dangling a 65-piece orchestra
in front of Marlon's fingers
if he will sign a contract and
sing.
4 +
Michael Wilding's career has
been very good in recent years
- in fact, ever since his di-
vorce from Liz Taylor. He flew
in here yesterday for a big role
with Laurence Harvey in "A
Girl Named Tamiko."
Evening star., 1961-12-11

hood, reminded me of my own
experience:
When our boy was 7, he
took numerous beatings from
a neighbor boy who was the
same age, but much bigger.
From my window l saw the
bigger boy pick a fight with
mine. My boy would run
away. but the bigger boy
would chase him and con-
tinue to hit him. 1 got so
furious I ran outside, took
my boys fists and literally
FORCED him to pound the
other boy, but good. The
boys father came out and
do you know, he TOOK ME
TO COURT! 1t seems there
is a law against what I had
done. From then on let
the boys fight it out them
selves.
LEARNED A LESSON.
\ 4 \
DEAR ABBY: I have news
for MRS. A.. whose son was
the neighborhood punching
bag. I was once in that spot
myself, but fortunately we
had an uncle living with us
who used to be a prize fighter.
He taught me how to take
care of myself if anybody got
rough. I didn't have to use
my dukes many times, but