davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Janet's fioer-length debu-
tante dress was Of gold satin.
which accented her blond
coloring, and Cathleen. who
also Is q blond. chose pale
blue over pink tulle. with
pink roses forming Q strap
over one shoulder.
Both Mrs. Legendre and
Mrs. Macauley wore satin
with q design in the material.
Mrs. Legendre's dress was in
gray and Mrs. Macauleyss in
pink. ~
I The two debutantes are
freshmen, at Sarah Lawrence
this year. C athleen was
graduated from the Foxcroft
School and Janet. who at
tended Foxcroft for two years,
was graduated from Madeira
last spring.
/ Mr.. Macauley has been
associated with the American
Embassy in Mexico since July.
but they have been in WASH
ington through the holidays.
Earlier in the evening
United States Ambassador to
Brazil and Mrs. John Moors
Cabot gave a debut dinner for
their daughter Lisa at their
residence here.
This party turned into o
family reunion.
In the first place the debut
tante's father was able to
come from his post for just
the past week. Ambassador
and Mrs. Cabot leave tomor-
row for Brazil.
Also on hand for the party
were the debutante's brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cabot Of Boston,
and her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Enriquez-Savignac.
Moved Here
The latter have just moved
here where Mr.. Enriquez is
assigned with the Inter-
American Development Bank.
About so guests attended
the dinner and were seated at
small tables. The decorations
for the party included jeweled
trees and roosters from Mex
leo.
The tall slender debutante
received with her mother
wearing q white taffeta ball
gown printed with gold
flowers. Mrs. Cabot wore q
dress Of emerald green satin.
Miss Cabot attended Poto-
mac School here and schools
abroad, graduated from Mil
ton Academy and is now q
student at Vassar College.
She also made her debut in
Boston.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
A Debutonte T rio
In the Spotlight

Miss Janet IAgendrs ana
Miss Cathleen Macauley, who
were presented earlier at the
Washington Debutante Ball.
made another bow last night
at q glamorous New Years
eve dance given by the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Newbold
Legendre. and the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Macauley.
Lester Lanin played for the
festivities which took place
at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
The guest list, which was
divided between members Of
the young set and friends Of
the hosts, numbered about
$50 SO that both the crystal
ballroom land the former
Congo Night Club (now the
National Capital Democratic
Club were used for dancing.
A Mexican motif was car
ried out in the club. vivid
Mexican flowers providing o
colorful decor.
Elsewhere. the accent was
on spring with spring flowers
used in the reception rooms
and the crystal ballroom.
The Background
Forming q background for
the receiving line was q screen
Of green foliage, graced with
spring flowers and white
doves. Topiary trees Of box
at either end completed the
setting.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

higher caliber quality and
service. the consumer must
abandon the concept Of the
bargain.
Quality Is never available
at discount prices or during
in-season sales. It is not to
be found in goods advertised
to be "as good as" or made
to sell for more" Special
purchases" must be avoided
and special events days"
summed like the plague. The
consumer cannot defeat the
merchant at his own game,
and the profit motive is still
in force. You get what you
pay for.
Find yourself q reputable
merchant within your price
level. Pay him for. quality and
you Will get II. II In q par
ticular instance. something
does not measure up. you viii
find him willing and eager
to make whatever adjust
ment is necessary. His motto
is "the customer is always
right" -
No product or service was
ever devised that cannot be
cheapened and sold for less.
Those who fancy themselves
shrewd shoppers and con-
stantly seek the "just as
good" product which sells for
less are the grist from which
the unethical entrepreneur
grinds his golden horde.
Abandon the futile quest
Of something for nothing. and
you will discover that the
market place is full to over
flowing with the best that
money can buy.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Anito Anderson
lsEneaaed

Mrs. Charles Harper An
derson announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Anita Tarrant to Mr.. Louis
Charles Lustenberger, jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lusten-
berger Of Scarsdale, N. X.
Miss Anderson is the
daughter Of the late Capt.
Charles Harper Anderson,
USN. She is the grand
daughter OF Vice Admiral w.
T. Tarrant, USN (retired),
and the late Mrs. Tarrant
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Anderson Of Galveston.
Tex.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Vanilla Fudge

W. J. B., Bloomington. Ind.
Do any Of you readers hap
pen to have a recipe for q
rich. creamy type Of vanilla
fudge? This kind Of fudge
can be purchased at candy
stores who specialize in
Evening star., 1961-01-01

homemade candies, but 1t is
quite expensive.
I'd like to make 1t at home
for holiday parties. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
EXCLUSIVELY Y
YOURS
Some Prominent CuPitoIites
Revedi Wishes for 1851
BY BETTY BEALE

or 1851
and say, II don't know any
thing about painting. but I
know what / ike and only
sometimes follow up with
'but I do like yours"
81 wish It were the other
way round--'I don't know
what ! like but / do know
something about painting. >"
The praises that follow then,
Bill indicated. would mean
something.
Come to think Of 1t. he's got
something there.
LADY CACCIA. the anus
ing wife Of the British Am
bassador. didn't have to
think twice to recall some-
thing that irritated her.
Wrist : length gloves on
grown-up women!" she ex-
claimed. ANY time-with
day clothes or evening dress.
On little girls. it's q diff
ferent matter. It's all right.
But" said her ladyship, ION
grown-up women - that I
cannot bear!"
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
MIKHAIL MENSHIKOv sort
Of backed into his reply. AZ
like straightforward people"
he said. So his pet peeve?
"Is the opposite, |" was his re-
sponse. It's people who beat
around the bush (the slang
expression had been ex-
planned to him) when they
have something to say.
-. 'I like people to say what
they think" said the head Of
the USSR Embassy.
Did the Ambassador think
diplomacy would survive il
diplomats came right out and
put their cards on the table?
"Of course. It's better to put
your cards on the table," he
answered adding that, Of
course. one did not always
know all the factors. !. But,
he would know, wouldn't he.
If he had an ace up his sleeve?
"Ace up the sleeve?" he
said smiling. 81 am learning
lots Of American idioms."
MRS. CHARLES BART
LETT, godmother to John
Kennedy. jr.. said, MY pet
peeve is household plants that
wither away. / have no green
thumb" she added sadly.
II brought four podacardus
plants back from Florida-I
am crazy about them-and
two are already dying. And
when those leaves start fall
ing it's no joke. Some of the
plants are s feet high"
Another pet peeve, said the
very attractive Martha is the
way things look in the store
window compared to the way
they look when she gets them
home. A mad lover Of an
tiques. she can never wait to
try q new purchase out so she
lugs 1t home herself. II just
brought q table home and 1t
almost killed me. Half the
time" she said. "they don't
look right and back they CO."
-. You got the impression
that the two-way traffic be-
tween her Georgetown house
and the antique shops Is
something fierce.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM ROGERS, who's
not only tall and handsome
but has done such a good job
as head Of the Justice De-
partment that even Demo-
Gratis are lavish in their
praise. has still never been
able to Lick one problem.
MY pet peeve is that in
this age Of electronics the
microphone never works. No
matter where you 60, the
bigger the hotel. the more
expensive the dinner, and the
fancier the draperies, the
worse the microphone Is"
said Bill plaintively. when
Evening star., 1961-01-01
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Merchant Replies to Complaints
-oiOEau Photo
To: Mrs. II. II. c., Clinton. Md.
Mr.. J. p. G.. Fails Church

AS a merchant may point out to those who
protest the lack Of quality and integrity in present.
day products and services that quality and integ-
rity in commerce is always has been and always
will be available.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Wet Namese
Rap U. 5. Aid

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Nov. 81 (AP). - South Wet
Mans government controlled
newspapers continued an at
tack on United States aid pol
icy toward the country, limiting
that President Ngo Dinh Diem's
regime will look elsewhere for
help if the United States makes
political reforms its price for
increased military aid.
Similarly worded editorials,
believed to reflect the govern
m ent's viewpoint, compared
the proposed new United States
aid with "the Marshall Plan
which operated in Nationalist
China at time when Mao
Tze-tung was swallowing half
Of China"
The press Campaign, which
has been charging the United
Evening star., 1961-11-27

States with "imperialist ambi-
tions" in South Wet Nam. is
believed to reflect a serious dis
agreement in current negotia-
tions on United States aid be-
tween United States Ambassa- =
dor Frederick E. Noting, ST.,
and Wet Namese officials.
United States sources refused
to comment on the editorial
campaign and said they knew
of no major disagreements in
the talks, which began a week
ago. A similar silence pre-
vailed in Wet NameSe govern
ment sources.
However, informed sources
have said Mr.. Diem is unhappy
about United States demands
for government reforms and es-
ia ablishment of individual free
dom in the country, and with
the apparent United States ds-
cision to send combat troops
only if the military situation
becomes much worse.
In the total blackout of news
on the Nolting-Viet Nam talks,
rumors spread across the city
of a serious break between the
two countries but there was no
confirmation from any source
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Few Queries
By Red Editor
In Interview

A Russian journalists inter-
view with President Kennedy
Saturday turned out to be more
of a discussion than an Amer
ican style press interview,
White House sources disclosed
today.
Alexei T. Adzhubei. editor of
the Soviet governments news
paper Izvestia and son-in law
of Premier Khrushchev. talked
for two hours with the Presi-
dent at the Kennedy home in
Hyannis Port, Mass, Saturday.
Officials here expect the full
text of the interview to be pub
lished in Izvestia within the
next 48 hours, after which an
official transcript will be re-
eeased by the White House for
publication here.
Informed sources said, how
ever, that American newspaper
men would not consider the
transcript a record of a typical
interview.
They explained that when
Mr.. Adzhubei asked the Presi-
dent a question and got his an
swer. the Izvestia editor then
would state at some length the
Soviet viewpoint on the matter
and there would be considerable
discussion back and forth
before another question was
asked.
Only five or six questions in
all were asked during the two
hour talk. these sources said.
Mr.. Kennedy agreed to the
exclusive interview with the
Izvestia editor as a method for
getting his views before the
Russian people. And Mr.. Ad-
zhubei apparently wanted to
make sure that the Soviet view
point was emphasized in the
same document.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

There are reports that the
Defense Department intends to
increase the hiring of retired
military personnel for civilian
jobs.
The Army Times reports that
this practice-which had been
roundly denounced by the
House Civil Service Manpower
Subcommittee, forcing the De-
fense Department to put the
brakes on such hirings- may
soon be resumed.
Last July. the Defense De-
partment bowed to the cTiti-
cism of the House group and
forbade hiring Of retired mill
tary personnel for civilian jobs
in the installation in which
they had retired, if this oc-
CURED less than six months
after their retirement.
In such cases. the secretary
OF the military department in
volved looks into each proposed
hiring Of the military man in
a civil service job and deter
mines whether it is permissible.
The purpose is to prevent the
creation" of civil service Jobs
for military men who retire
from a post and are immedi-
ately rehired in the same j1b
as a civilian.
Now, however, the Army
Times quotes a Defense spokes-
man as saying:
1T is possible that after ade-
quate experience is obtained
with existing approval proce-
dures, some adjustments may
be made in the procedures
and or in the level of positions
for which prior approval is re-
quired."
Leon Wheeless, the Defense
Departments director Of civil
ian personnel policy, said he
knows Of no plan to modify the
Evening star., 1961-11-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pentogon Reported Stud lying Plan
To Hire More Military Retired

present policy. This has not
been discussed in his office at
all, he declared%
However, it could be that top
officers in the Pentagon are
pushing such a modification
order and hope to get the ap-
proval of Defense Secretary
Mcnamara.
One thing is certain. II De-
fense does modify the order. it
will incur the wrath Of the
House Civil Service Manpower
Subcommittee, as we'll as that
of the various Government en-
ploye unions.
SENATE CANDIDATE - In
cidentally, Representative Ko-
walski. Democrat Of Connect
cut, who along with Chairman
Davis of the House subcommit-
tee has led the fight against
use Of military personnel in
civilian jobs, has announced
his candidacy for the Senate
next year. Mr.. Kowalski is a
retired Army colonel and en-
Joys the strong friendship and
confidence of Government en-
ploye leaders.
4 4
THE RULES FOR SUCCESS
The Army Signal Corps top
ranking secretary, Mrs. Martha
Brancheau, who started her
Government career in 1910 and
who now is program assistant
and secretary to the = Army;
Chief Signal officer, Mai. Gen
r. T. Nelson, sums up her idea
of a good secretary thus:
You Can Be a Good Secre-
tary. II You
"Strive to promote the good
will your bosses job de-
, mands.
Execute each action in ac-
cordance with his plans.
/ Create a good impression by
assistance always cheer
full.
Remember in your discus
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star staff Writer

/ AFL-CIO leaders Joined La
Dor Secretary Goldberg today
in a campaign to squelch the
upsurge of protectionist senti-
ment in the union movement.
and to swing organized labor
behind the Kennedy admins
tration's drive for liberal tariff
legislation.
World trade is essential to
the achievement of our do
mestic goals Of higher rate of
economic growth and greater
employment opportunities" Mr.
Goldberg said in a speech to
the opening session of the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinistS' three day conference
on World Trade at the Shera-
Iton-Park Hotel.
Al j. Hayes. president of the
lam and vice president of
the AFL-CIO, warned that
high tariffs and tight import
quotas would cause economic
stagnation" and spreading un-
employment"
His speech reflected the dom
inant viewpoint in the AFL-
CIO leadership.
Mr.. Goldberg said the United
States has only two courses:
ITO pursue free, liberal trade
policies that allow us to partici-
pate in those (world) markets,
or to follow protectioniSt poll
cies that close those markets
off"
He said one of every five
workers in the machine too,
industry, as an example, owes
his job to exports.
Some companies and work
erS, however, Will suffer from
import competition, Mr.. Gold
berg acknowledged. Therefore,
he said, the Nation must assist
those who are most likely TO
lose their footing in the race
for markets.
Rejecting the argument that
high wages are pricing Ameri-
can goods out of world mar
kets. Mr.. Goldberg said high
wage indutries are the ones
that export most.
Il sometimes wonder if the
low-wage argument isn't often
a scapegoat for domestic inef-
ficiency in some industries" he
added.
The conference is a prelude
to next months AFL-CIO con-
vention, at which the labor fed
Grafton is expected to indorse
the administrations proposals
Evening star., 1961-11-27

sions to be discreet and
careful.
Exercise tact and judgment,
never failing in these
traits.
Think ahead-so that it's he
who never waits.
Arrive .on time each morning.
and be the last to leave at
night.
Respect your bosses wisdom
and never pick a fight.
Yes, you will be a good Secre-
tary!"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Labor Relations Board
has appointed nine additional
trial examiners. They are
James Taylor Barker, Sidney
D. Goldberg, James Constan-
tine, Harold Summers, Benja-
min Upton, Frederick Reel,
Lloyd Fraker, Horace Ruckel
and E. Don Wilson. At Fed
eral Power Commission, Ronald
Corso. land Mary Kidd have re-
ceived incentive awards. Victor
Hodge was reelected as FPC
lodge president, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployeS Others elected were
Joseph Hobbs, Joseph Solters,
Joseph JeSsel, Mildred R. Muir
ply, Jake Dennis, Blair Stover,
John williams, Daniel Gold
stein. vice presidents; John
Libby, treasurer; Frances
Boyce, financial secretary:
Gloria Warren, recording Sec
retary: Leonore Rogsn, assist
ant recording secretary, and
Helen Meyer, archivist .
Morris Saunders of the Air
Force has received a 2O-year
service pin Commerce De-
partment's Welfare and Re-
creation Council is holding a
photography contest display in
the main Commerce lobby from
now through December 6. The
public is invited to view the
exhibit and vote in the contest.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Terrorisfs Kill
10 in Algeria

ALGIERS, Now 81 CAP)-
Lynching. shooting and gre
nade-throwing by anti-De
Gaulle Europeans and Algerians
in revenge clashes killed Is
persons and injured 81 in one
Of the bloodier week ends of the
seven-year Algerian war.
French troops and police
were caught in the middle as
terrorism swept Algiers and the
big western port city of Oran.
Six Europeans and 10 Mos
lens were killed as first one
group and then another at
tackled.
Waving clubs, a screaming
mob of Europeans broke into
a jail in Algers. lynched one
Algerian woman and savagely
beat another before police re-
Inducements drove them off.
The women had been arrested
earlier after a grenade wounded
three Europeans in a sidewalk
cafe.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

African territory's two largest
cities-in an attempt to curb
night attacks.
Clandestine broa dcasts by
the right-wing Secret Army
Organization. led by fugitive
French military officers op-
posed to President de Gaulle's
self determination policy for
Algeria, stirred up the mobs.
Broadcast interrupted
A voice claiming TO be that
Of former Gen. Edmond Jou-
baud broke into an Oran tele-
vision broadcast yesterday with
a denunciation of Gen. de
Gaulle's policy and admitted
terrorist attacks.
Gen. Jouhaud went into
hiding after the abortive re
volt Of the generals" in Algiers
last April and was sentenced to
death in absentia by a Paris
court.
The voice said the under
ground army was responsible
for the execution" several
days ago in Oran of municipal
councilman Khellil Tsieb. 1t
also admitted a machine gun
attack on an Algerian cafe
where eight persons were
wounded.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Adenuuer Remains
Home With Grippe

BONN Germany. Nov. 81
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer is better today, but
he remains confined to his
home with the grippe, his Of
flee announced. A spokesman
said the 85-year-old Chancel-
lor will not be at his office for
at least a day or two more and
whether he can make a Sched-
uled trip to Paris Thursday is
uncertain.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Goldberg, Mochinists
Back Toriff-Cut Drive

for broad new tariff-cutting
authority-alth6ugh unions hit
by high unemployment are de-
manding strict curbs on COM
petitive imports.
Noting that millions of
(American) jobs depend on the
exports we sell abroad" Mr..
Hayes warned: We cannot
build a Chinese wall Of trade
exclusion without expecting re-
taliation in kind from other
countries"
"A nation cannot export un-
less it is willing to import, " ne
added.
Mr.. HayeSeObserved that the
IAN has many members in the
machinery and machine tool
industries, which rely heavily
on export sales.
While indorsing liberal trade
legislation in principle-with-
out discussing details-Mr.
Hayes emphasized that it is
in the national interest to help
industries and workers who
would be hurt by increased i'm
ports.
He suggested loans, tax in
centives and technical aid to
help companies and COM
munities meet foreign COM
petition or shift into new pro-
duction lines. Workers, he said,
should be eligible for refrain
ing, extra unemployment COM
penSation, reimbursement Of
moving expenses and, early
retirement.
Mr.. Hayes also proposed:
Legislation to regulate -
apparently through taxation
- overseas capital investment
by American companies.
Reduction of fantastic
managerial overhead" for high
executive salaries, stock options
and expense allowances.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

delegate to the United Nations,
conferred for two hours and
40 minutes late last night on
Ctba and other problems facing
the Western Hemisphere.
Colombia recently called for
such a conference but the Ar
gentines said Brazil. Mexico
and Ecuador would not join
in such a meeting. They sug-
gested this might result in a
breach in The inter- American
system.
Neither Mr.. Stevenson nor
Mr.. Frondizi gave specific in
formation on the hurriedly ar
ranged conferenc e. which
brought Mr.. o Stevenson down
from New York yesterday. Mr..
Frondizi is starting a visit to
Canada and the Far East.
We treated the problems of
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Bands Roam Streets

In Oran. 220 miles to the
west, bands Of European youths
the streets, attacking
any Moslerns they encountered
in revenge for the killing of
Jean Rivas. %, who was shot
in the neck as he walked along
a street. Three Algerians were
reported killed, and six injured
in these attacks. Nearly so
plastic bombs, favorite weapon
of right-wing European ex-
tremistS, exploded in Algiers
during the week end.
Curfews were put into effect
in Algiers and Oran-the North
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, NM
Evening star., 1961-11-27

world politics and relationships
between our two countries" Mr..
Frondizi said. Il am highly
satisfied as we talked with great
frankness."
Before leaving New York, Mr..
Stevenson denied that new
American moves against Prime
Minister Castro were the pri-
mary object of the overnight
trip. He declined to make any
statement on the talks after
the conference ended.
Mr. Stevenson delivered what
Argentine sources described as
a lengthy. affectionate letter
from President Kennedy.
Mr.. Stevenson was to return
to New York today and Mr..
Frondizi was to fly to Ottawa.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Soviet American relations as
well as many other interna-
tional subjects. 1t added that
news of the interview in
Hyannis Port. Mass, was pub
lished widely in tine United
States.
Text OF the interview was
not published tonight nor did
the paper, organ Of the Soviet
government, say when it
would be.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Izvestiu Reports
Getting Interview

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 (AP) -
The newspaper Izvestia pub
lished albrief story tonight say
ing its editor, Alexei Adzhubei,
had an interview Saturday
with President Kennedy.
The story said they discussed
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Frondizi Bars Haste
In Condemning Castro

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad Nov. 81 (AP)-Argentine
said today Argentine President Arturo Frond told
Adai E. Stevenson he feels inerAmercan foreign
isters meeting condemn the Fdel regime
would be too haSty.
Mr. Frondizi and Stevenson chief United