davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

including renowned cuisine by Ma1im's of Paris.
Group eligibility is easy to establish. See your
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Sample round-trip group Jet economy fares, per.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
LADY ATKINS SANFORIZED
MATTRESS COVER SPECIAL

Reop sovings and protect your mattresses with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY BONNIE ALTMAN


We're jumping the release date on
some Amateur Hour news this week
because the report is so special for
local audiences. Tabulators for the
CHS talent show have finally come
up with the winner on last January's
all-WaShington area program.
Her name is Cathy Oliver, and
though she's mighty small package.
the 1O-year-old tap dancers talents
come in very large doses.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Oliver of Annandale, Va, her winning
number was modern jazz tap dance
routine performed with style and
verve that obviously vowed the Ma
tons viewers.
Cathy'S been a student of the dance
for exactly half of her young life, and
if she accomplishes as many show
biz credits during the next five years,
she just might turn out to be some
thing close to a national protege. A
sampling: a performance, at age 5,
on Atlantic City's Steel Pier, TV ap-
pearances on CHS and NBC, and
member of Virginia's Beauty Dots"
dance team (three time winners on
past Amateur Hours who performed
last year for the President and Vice
President. Last December, her book
ings included appearances with Maui
rice Chevalier and featured spot
during the Redskins half-time fes-
tivitieS.
News of Cathy's victory will be
announced to nationwide audiences
on March 10, when the young lady
will exhibit her beguiling dance tech
niques once more. Is pm, WTOP-9
y y
ADVANCE NOTE: Look for an
1o,1o c1Hooio1 fIic CnrinO nm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
D. c. STUDIOS
Annondole Dancer
Vows the Notion

Joe Louis. The show, which will offer
some fresh Louis memorabilia in
photographs and films, is being ar
ranged by Metropolitan Broadcasting
Channel 81.
THEY'RE SET: Indications are
that folks at Channel 9 are looking
forward to some of the major plea
santries that come with warmer
weather. Today, Director Ellie Cham
berlain and other members of the
Washington Summer Shakespeare
Festival will be special guests on the
25th Hour g o'clock when they'll
present scenes from Twelfth Night"
and discuss two Shakespeare produc-
tons set to begin in July. Tomorrow
at 1890 pm. the station will present
Fashion Tempo, U. S. A., show
heralding the newest Spring look.
More than so of the latest fashions
will be shown by ten beauteous
models. The remaining major item OF
the coming months is, Of course,
baseball. WTOP-9 announces it will
telecast 80 of the Washington Sena-
tors games beginning April IA when
the home town team meets the Cleve-
land Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Moderotes Lack Votes, So Chances
For q Shift of Direction Seem Faint

House minorities. BY their
own count, Senate Republi-
can moderates believe they
can muster only II firm
votes against at least 16
simon-pure conservatives. The
remaining six Of their total
of SO they would expect to be
neutral, usually against them,
in a party struggle.
The figures on seniority
are even more revealing.
Though the two senior Sem
ate Republicans-Wiley and
Capehart - lost to liberal
Democrats, the is who will
be senior in service in jan
uary include nine conServa-
tives and only three liberals.
The other three are among
the SO-calleQ neuCfalS.
The House ratios are more
difficult to assess at this
point. An informed judgment
is that the dominant Repub-
lican conservative faction
there has, if anything, been
enlarged.
Pondering these hard facts,
Senator Case of New Jersey
is proposing that moderate
Republicans should move
their fight for the party's
identity to a larger forum
which would include Repub-
lican Governors. enator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

only a tactical retreat when
he yielded to President Ken
nedy's demands. Peking was
convinced up to the last
minute, so the speculation
goes, that the Kremlin boss
would manage to deceive
Washington. Castro's defiant
attitude encouraged this be-
lief. But when Moscow be-
gan to pull out Of Cuba, the
Chinese, who had invaded
India according to plan, de-
cided there was no advan-
tage to continuing the in
vasion. They obtained the
satisfaction Of midas losing
face as a great power among
Asian nations.
Whether this Is only a
temporary retreat by the
masters Of the Communist
conspiracy is a matter which
only the future will tell. One
thing appears proba able;
there is no longer a serious
danger to Berlin for the rest
Of this year.
But the last two big crises
which threatened to engulf
the world have resulted in
some positive gains for the
free world in the interna-
tional diplomatic scene. The
proc mmunist Krishna
Menon has been removed
as Indian Defense Minister.
He was responsible for In
dia's military plight which
cost the lives Of many In
dian soldiers. He not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
RALPH McGILL
Morality of u. S. Capitalism

Of our country would indicate
a response from all those in
volved that the Presidents
order Is proper and that while
it will cause, and require,
changes and adjustments,
there will be support Of it
not criticism. The free enter
prise system cannot well OPP
pose, in human terms, what
it insists on in competitive
terms.
James Meredith, for ex-
ample, is in the University Of
Mississippi. not because Of
votes or the within Of o gov
eminent, but because he has
an equal right to be there.
He is the symbol Of American
rights. He and others who
similarly have been admitted
to educational opportunity
are symbols Of the pledge to
the flag. II one State can
deny him one constitutional
right of citizenship, then it,
and other States, could deny
still other rights held in COM
mon by American citizens.
American enterprise cannot
join in degrading others with
out degrading itself.
We are engaged in a great
and decisive struggle with
the ideals-or lack Of ideals
of communism. This is why
our system is required to sup
port the moral reasons why
there should be no diScrimi-
nations in housing built with
Federal aid. There is a moral
factor in the symbol of State
universities and public
schools being open to all
qualified applicants. This
morality is an essential in
gredient in the vitality Of
American capitalism. Our
profit dollar has q social
conscience. This Is the basic
strength Of our way Of life.
To reaffirm it strengthens us
as a Nation.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
G. O. P. Course in Conqress

Case believes Gov. Rockefeller
and Goyernors-elect Romney
and Scranton, among others.
would be helped by regular
seminars dealing principally
with urban issues vital to
their States.
This may be so. But the
rather checkered history OF
Gov. Rockefeller's dealings
with such conservatives as
Senator Goldwater and Ezra
Taft Benson suggests that he
at least is wary Of offending
their faction.
Senator Case does not seem
to think 1t worthwhile to
fight over the question Of a
successor to Senator Gold
water as chairman of the
Senate Campaign Committee.
This jobs chief advantage is
the privilege Of speaking for
the party over the country.
Otherwise the chairman has
to do the pick and shovel
work to raise money.
This task makes it advis-
able that he be agreeable to
those who have it and they
are apt to be conservative.
The task Of then apportion-
ing it fairly is not so easy
either.
Senator Goldwater is
credited with scrupulous fair
ness in the apportionment Of
funds, regardless Of the can
didate's theology. The mod
crates naturally wish he had
MT talked so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
POTOMAC FEVER
Pete WymG
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Russa's Mikoyan confers with Kennedy at the White
House It's dramatic for JFK His first on-site
inspection Of Soviet offensive weapon.
The premier Of Somaia visits Washington. Somalia is
the kind of neutral need into Russia for
five times much she is u.s.
The fact-fndng mission to India has question for
Ambassador Galbraith Since he's the only tall enough
to peek over the Himalayas how he didn't Red
China coming2
It's budget-making time Washington. The veteran
bureaucrat asks for twice much
that when he only gets half of it. nobody him of
wasting than so per of his original budget
With taxes based ability to pay it's one area where
q guy can be thankful for mediocre ability.
The Atomic E.Iergy Commission announces it'll buy
uranium through 1870. 1t gives you lease life
realize that somebody in the know thinks there be 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Indie Stations Get
Own Pool Status
AT Guantanamo

Last week. when the govern Al
ment Jew various reporters down n
to Guantanamo Bay for q three
day looksee. there were two broad N,
casting pool reporters-lnstead Of II
one. The independent stations. for N
the first time. had their own pool 4
man. y,
He was Irv Chapman. the wash K
tngton bureau chief for Radio y
Press International, the service p
that feeds news reports to . num-
Der Of indie radio outlets. To fur
Their the precedent. NBc b said TO 4
have taken at least one Chapman
feed, instead OF the one done BY !
the networks own pool reporter,
Ed Silverman Of ABC.
RPI evidently thought II first
that Chapman was only to feed the
indies but was informed later that
tradition permits all participants
to take feeds from any pool a
member. h
while never on Q pool status )
because until now Il only fed af. I
filiates to its own org. RPI has !
been slowly gaining aecreditation
In DC. and along other Federal q
fronts. Before the first manshoot {
last year IShepard's flight. RPI S
had TO fight NASA reluctance to S
give up what might be termed Z
separate but equal facilities at 4
Cape Caneveral. Finally. NAsA
gave In.
peeently. the State Dept has
fully accredited the RPI man. Is
evidenced when Il finally gave In
and let RPI send lis own man to
the socalled background brief.
ings." Seems Of first the Dept. Of
State wanted RPI to depend on {
the network pool reporter there. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Khrushchev's GIobuI Chess Game

The Soviets, moreover,
carry on their worldwide
crusade for international
communism wherever they
can, in the hope Of infiltrat-
ing governments everywhere.
including Western Europe.
They do not hesitate to take
a step backward in one move.
but then advance again in
another move somewhere else
on the globe, whether it be
in the Middle East or in Latin
America. The game is far
flung. 1t takes a long, long
time. It's not q strategy COW
ering a few weeks or a few
months or even a few years.
The controversy over Berlin
is a good example of the tao
tics used. This negotiation"
has been going on for four
years now. 1t probably will
go on for the rest Of the
decade. Similarly, the debate
over inspection Of bases In
Cuba has only just begun. It
may go on for years.
Meanwhile, the missile
threat maneuver may have
more mileage in it for the
Soviets. Some day they might
infiltrate another Latin
American country and send
some missiles there, only to
give them up if a swap proves
profitable on the propaganda
side and concessions are OBJ
tanned in Europe.
The answer to the riddle
about the original sending of
Soviet missiles to Cuba may
not be forthcoming until
more international confer
enceS and summit" talks are
held and the Communist de-
mands are spelled out. Al
ready there are hints that
the West may withdraw its
missiles from Turkey. Some
Western diplomats are saying
the missiles there are OBJ
solete anyway and were
marked for abandonment this
year, long before the Cuban
crisis occurred. If that's so,
maybe a gesture of compli-
ance with the Soviet gen
crosby" in Cuba will be forth
coming from the West though
it is probable nothing will
really satisfy the Kremlin
except the disintegration of
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization which has been
set up as a Western defense
against potential Soviet ag-
erosion.
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
DORIS FLEEsON

Prospects for a real shift
Of direction by Republicans
in the next Congress are re-
mote for the simplest possible
reason. The moderates do
not have the votes.
They can and do contend
that the election returns said
it was time for a change.
They point to the huge plu-
ralities of moderate Senators
Javits of New York and Ku-
chel of California. They
point to the statistic that
since 1854, when Republicans
last controlled Congress. they
have lost Is Senate seats to
Democrats, of which II were
held by the dominant con-
sentative faction.
Other pressureS within the
party for a new look are re"
sponsible and command an
audience. Some of these are
particularly frank and cou-
rageous in pointing to the
dangers of building a South
ern Republican organization
on white segregationiSts..
They have been Iebuffed al
ready by National Chairman
Miller.
But not all the electoral
carnage has sufficed to wipe
out the conservative-liberal
ratio of the Senate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Reprinted from
AEw iORE. uEnNg>DM. NO.ENHER n. lss.

1fell-
VINO received his degree - ecu
gust: and Father Thomas P. Camp
bell. vice rector college depart
ment. Dorromeo Seminary. Carroll
alumnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
RALPH McGILL

President Kennedy's ex-
ecutive order banning racial
discrimination in Federally
owned and aided housing
evoked the inevitable reac-
tons of approval and criti-
cism. Since the comment
largely was confined to the
various financing and lend
ing institutions, the state
ments dealt exclusively with
the effect on the building
industry. Some lenders will
experience a considerable
boom. Others, described as
having become accustomed"
to Federal borrowing, will
suffer a reduction in volume
of loans. Here and there
were some who vaguely said
they thought the order un-
constitutional. But even they
made such comment as part
of estimating the business
effect.
Here we have again illus
trated the lamentable lack Of
a public philosophy on the
part of another segment Of
the American business COM
munity. American capitalism
has proved itself the worlds
most efficient producer Of
consumer goods and food.
Communist nations seek to
emulate our productive sue
cesses. They fail because
their attempts to adapt
United States capitalism's
procedures lack the human
dynamic Of incentive.
United States capitalism
very little resembles the Eu-
ropean, or classic, capitalism
Karl Marx looked on the OPP
erations of a system which
was without conscience OF
awareness Of the human fac
tors involved. American cap
italism slowly develop e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Cubo-Indio Aggression Believed Linked,
Failure in One Forcing Halt in Other

ROME-Few people in Eu-
rope profess to understand
any more what the Commu-
mist strategy is in the hot and
cold war. Withdrawal of the
n-28 bombers from Cuba was
fully expected after President
Kennedy showed that Amer
lea would use force to remove
the Russian offensive weap-
ons. The best opinion in
Europe was that Mr.. Khru-
shchev would comply because
the Soviet Union was in no
position to wage a victorious
war against the United States.
But the sudden decision of
Communist China to cease
her aggression against India
was totally unexpected. India
could not resist the onslaught.
Other than q few divisions
kept on the Pakistan border,
there was no Indian army
deserving of the name. And
despite the airlift Of essential
conventional weapons from
the United States and Brit
ain the military situation in
India could not improve
greatly; armies cannot be i'm
proviSed overnight. The Chi
nese could have reached New
Delhi without much trouble
II they had wanted to.
The Peking decision to
cease fire and establish a de-
militarized zone on the Nc
Mahon line is explained spec
ulatively as follows: The es-
tablishment Of a Soviet nu-
clear base on Americas front
doorstep by the Soviets had
been planned for some time.
There was an agreement that
at the time the Russians
completed their work the Chi
nese would undertake their
offensive against India. For
this purpose the Chinese be-
gan their military concentra-
ton on the Indian border
early this year. Both die
tatorships were convinced
that the United States Gov
eminent was so imbued with
the peace-in-our-time ideol-
ogy that 1t would not react
violently to the setting up of
a Soviet base in Cuba. But
1t turned out differently.
The Chinese believed Mr..
Khrushchev was making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Group Denounces
Stadium BruWI

Members Of a Northeast citi-
zens group went on record last
night to denounce and express
regret for the brawling at D. c.
Stadium last Thursday.
Charles L. Weaver, president
Of the Citizens Block Improve
ment Association, said the
fighting docs not speak for
the majority Of our race" He
added that those responsible
for the most part "were rowdies
from somewhere else. not nec-
essarily Eastern" The associa.
ton agreed to indorse actor
that would prevent similar out.
breaks in the future.
In other business, members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

Sooner or later, Nikita
khrushchev's tactics in his
global chess game will be
revealed. What he gave up
IN Cuba may prove to have
been an unimportant pawn.
What he wants now is the
bigger pieces-a checkrnate
or victory through the dis
mantling Of the offensive
bases built up by the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
on the Western perimeter of
the Communist-bloc states.
The Soviet Premier may
have contrived the whole
scheme Of placing "offen-
sive" missile bases in Cuba
with the sole purpose of Civ
ing them up voluntarily, so
as to be able to demand the
withdrawal by the Western
powers of all their "offen-
sive" missile bases in Europe
and the Middle East.
For the big unanswered
question of the year is this:
Why did the Soviet Union
send its 40 intermediate mis-
siles and short-range bomb
ers to Cuba in the first
place?
If it be assumed that the
Soviets planned a nuclear
attack on this country, then
some species of insanity
must have suddenly swept
the Kremlin. For the Moscow
government all along has
known that the United
States has retaliatory power
30 massive LhaC the people OF
the Soviet Union could be
instantly destroyed. v
The theory that any "first
strike" by the Soviets would
be decisive has long been es-
tablished as fallacious by
military experts. The mere
addition Of a few bases in
Cuba doesn't alter the con-
cept or give Russia any over
all military advantage against
the United States or the
West. Polaris-missile subma-
rineS and American missiles
on land bases overseas could
still inflict such damage
against the Soviet Union that
nobody in the Kremlin would
ever seriously direct a mis-
sile attack from Cuba against
the United States as a "first
strike" The fact is that there
is nuclear stalemate in the
world today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
New Advance Is Believed Necessary
To Accommodate Housing Bios Ban

through pressures Of public
opinion, a social conscience.
The profit dollar taxed itself
to finance social agencies.
The peoples representatives
wrote and enacted legislation
which we think Of in terms
of social morality and as
strengthening our way Of life.
We protected bank accounts.
We set up a system Of un-
employment insurance, of old
age pensions or subsidies, of
care for the blind, for Grip
pied children, ct cetera. We,
the people, supported legisla-
ton which assists commune
ties to build hospitals. What
we did, in effect, was to con-
struct a new capitalism. The
competitive features of it are,
to be sure, exacting, even
ruthless. But the social con-
science is there. The morality
of it is what has kept it
strong.
We now are at another
plateau. It would seem that
those who direct American
industry and business must
develop a public philosophy.
The Presidents executive or
der was proper because con-
stitutionally we are one coun-
try, indivisible, under God,
with liberty and justice for
all. The dollar sign cannot
afford to take a stand oppos-
ing human rights. A good
many people may not like
it, but on the face of things
it is neither legal, nor moral,
to use public money for the
benefit of a selected group.
It does not matter who is
PreSident-the Governments
money that is used to build
housing may not be used
restrictively. 1t would seem
that the present and future