davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

the Toy Symphony-a fairy
world of melody, of triils and
! other magic sounds. Harpo
gives it extra zing with antic
comedy as close to the spirit OF
childhood as the symphony it.
self.
The academy was really
jumping throughout the re-
hearsal and more than a few
unlocking esthetes applauded
the foolery of this mighty Marx
who seems as little touched by
the years as Peter Pan or
Huckieberry Finn.
No one seemed to mind that
he gave the classics the bust
ness. Perhaps a celliSt WINGED
when made to play his instru-
ment upside down. Drum
crashes were extra loud, but
there were no complaints. Ac-
cepted with generous laughter
was Harpo's fraternal hand
Tapping to back row players
as the voice of the cuckoo piped
up in the symphony.
Despite all the daft doings
the orchestra got Harpo's mes
sage and between them they
made good music, without any
real violence to Haydn. William
Smith, assistant conductor, pre-
dicted tonight's plushy crowd
will love it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Woman. Gets
High State Job

Katie Louchheim, a former
vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, has
been chosen a Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for Pub
lie Affairs, a department Off
cial says.
Formal announcement of the
appointment-which, officials
said. will elevate Mrs. Louch-
helm to the highest State De-
partment rank ever held by g
woman-is expected today.
Mrs. Louchheim, who joined
the State Department nearly a
year ago, now is a special as
Sistant to Roger w. Tubby, the
Assistant Secretary for Public
Affairs.
She works with Women's
groups and on matters involving
participation of women in in
ternational cultural affairs.
AS Deputy Assistant SeCre-
tary, her duties will remain the
same. Her salary will continue
to be about $1,000 a year.
Mrs. Louchheim was director
of women's activities for the
Democratic National Commit
tee from 1858 to 1860, and a
vice chairman from 1856 un-
til 1860. .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and colder tonight; lowest
around 20 in the city and Is
in the suburbs. Fair and con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight; lowest 20 to Is in
southeast and 8 to IS in north.
Fair and continued cold tomor-
row except mostly cloudy in
the mountains.
\ Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; lowest in the 20S in the
southeast and Is to % in the
west and north except around
10 in the mountains. Fair and
continued cold tomorrow ex-
cept mostly cloudy in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds mostly
hortherly 10 to occasionally 20
knots tonight and tomorrow
Fair weather. Visibility 10
miles.
Road Report-AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear to Frederick.
Md. balance snow-coevred and slip
perry; Pennsylvania turnpike, snow. ice
and slush covered entire length; Ohio
turnpike. clear: U. s. 40 west to Ohio,
clear to Frederick. Md, snow-covered
and slippery west Of Frederick: U. s.
Va. snow-covered and slippery west
Of Winchester: U. s. so through West
Virginia, snow-covered in West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

communism and a reproof to
the StaliniSt Chinese and AL
bantam opponents of the Krem-
lin line.)
Radio Moscow also announced
the end of Moscow confer
ence of district Communist
Party organizations and cen
trail committee delegates from
throughout the Soviet Union.
1t said the emphasis during the
three-day meeting was on i'm
fermentation of decisions
reached at the 22d party con-
greSS. These decisions, in effect,
were Mr.. KhruShchev's.
Western observers specialized
that the Moscow meeting was
part of a three-way struggle
for power, with Mr.. Khrushchev
in the middle. On one side,
they said, stood the anti-party
group urging a return to the
hard line, on the other, young
Soviet citizens, possibly not in
themselves an identifiable
movement, pressing for some
of the Western Worlds ideals
and principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
3 Reossigned
In Boiling Club
Investigation

An Air Force spokesman
today said three military staff
members at the Boiling Ali
Force Base officers club have
been reassigned to other duties
in connection with an investi-
cation of alleged mismanage-
ment at the club.
According TO the base in
forme ton office, the reaSsign-
ments were routine actions
customarily taken in such in
vestigations.
The spokesman said the Air
Force Office of Special Invest
igations has been investigating
possible mismanagement at the
club for six months. The reaS-
signments were made last
September.
A base official said there
has been no recent action in
the case He said the firing
at the club this week of two
civilian kitchen employees who
allegedly reported for work
under the influence of alcohol
was unrelated to the investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Senator Goldwater believes
that the American people are
increasingly dissatisfied with a
foreign policy he says is based
on a naive conception that
we can have peaceful CO.
existence" with Soviet Russia
In a speech he had intended
to deliver at the Air War Col
lege at Maxwell Air Force Base
in Alabama yesterday, he
called for a master design
and total concept" for blocking
Communist moves everywhere.
Weather conditions prevented
him from flying to Mont
gomery, Ala, but he released
the text of his speech.
The Arizona Republican
warned that American support
of governments making coali-
ton arrangements with Com
munistS would pave the way
for Communist domination of
such countries.
He also criticized what he
d escrib e d as military and
monetary pressureS on pro-
Western leaders to make them
submit to coalition arrange
ments with Communists"
Senator Goldwater said that
his travels through this country
convinced him that a growing
number of Americans favor a
policy of much stronger opposi-
ton to Communist moves.
II find open resentment" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
THE CELLIST WINGED
Horpo Takes Over
HolIoWed Podium

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. &c
(AP).-The funny little man
with the ginger wig, quaint
buds and Dashed in high hat
mounted the podium hallowed
by such greats as Leopold Sto-
kowSki and Eugene Ormandy.
Instead of a baton he wag-
gled a length of pipe with a
rubber honker on one end. The
ghosts of all the virtuosos that
inhabit the old academy of mu-
sic must have fluttered wildly
as the mad maestro gave the
orchestra the go-ahead hy
Whistling Shrilly, his fingers
crammed in his mouth.
No fooling, here was Harpo
Marx. the tongue-tied vandal
of stage and screen lunacy and
master of grotesque pam
tomime, conducting the famed
Philadelphia Orchestra. And
for real.
This was Fridays rehearsal.
The full dress performance
comes tonight, a highlight of
the academy's 105th anniver-
sary concert which brings to-
gether such dissimilar artists
as Harpo, Stokowski and So
prano Bright Nilsson.
Harpo is guest conductor at
the orchestra in the finale of
Haydn's Symphony in C Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

a heavily guarded fourth floor
apartment. 1885,
Let's just say he is our
guest" said a U. N. spokesman
when asked who was paying for
his accommodations.
Still Member of Parliament
Mr.. Gizenga remains a mem
Der of Parliament, despite that
body's resolution of censure
which automatically ousted him
from his office of Deputy
Premier.
Parliament charged him with
leading instruction attempts
at Stanleyville. Premier Cyrille
Adoula has said legal proceed
ings will be left to justice au-
thoritieS.
Mr. Gizena, who spent only
about three weeks in Leopold
vile after his appointment as
Vice Premier, repeatedly ig-
nored appeals and demands
from the government and Par
lament to return.
He finally agreed to return,
after first rejecting a 48-hour
ultimatum from Parliament,
but before his decision was i'm
plemented. a clash broke out
in Stanleyville between his
guards and government troops
and Mr.. Gizenga was defeated.
He was accompanied on his
flight to Leopoldville only by
the family of his chief aide and
a chauffeur. The aide was ar
rested yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
WHITE LIE AND $7.55 THEFT
JAIL OLD HAND FOR YEAR

little white lie helped bring District
year in Jail yesterday for fchng $155 worth of pork
chops and SausageS from supermarket
Convicted of petty larceny Edwin Stevens, 81, listed
in the 900 block of Westminster street NV claimed "a
clean record" before Municipal Court Judge Edward A.
Beard.
When the prosecutor seconded the claim Judge
Beard referred Stevens the probation office for
port that would justify enency only to learn that the
had seven felony convictions under other names
according to fingerprnt check.
Stevens convincing the stand but foolish to
think he could get away with it, said the judge he
levied a one-year sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

No representatives of the CEN
trail government were at Leo
poldville's Ndjili Airport to greet
the deposed deputy premier.
He was clearly not under
arrest, however. There were no
Congolese troops at the airport,
and only U. N. guards were on
the plane that brought him
from Stanleyville.
About 200 of Mr.. Gizenga's
friends and political supporters
applauded and few cheer
leaders attempted to whip up
enthusiasm with shouts of
Down with the imperialists."
Placed in Apartment
1t was a sad show for a de-
flated leader who once had
claimed to be Premier of the
Congo and had hoped to return
to the capital in triumph.
Faced with the threat of
arrest, Mr.. Gizenga looked
timidly about him as he stepped
out Of the plane and saw a
crowd of neWSmen and U. N.
guards waiting. He looked up
meekly when a tall and digni-
fled U. N. official went forward
to shake hands.
Mr.. Gizenga kissed his sis
ter's cheek, shook hands with
a few Of his supporters. then
begged to be allowed to go to
his residence before receiving
anyone.
U. N. officials drove him to
their odern headquarters
building and installed him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
KREkLIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
munist Party newspaper Pravda
sas a dogmatic opponent of Mr.
Khrushchev'S policy of peaceful
coexiStence, which the news
paper called "the most impor-
tant question of our time"
Mr.. Molotov has often been
the target of such attacks since
he and former Premier Georgi
M. Malenkov and Deputy Pre-
mier Lazar M. Kaganovich were
ouSted from their high party
and government posts in 1857.
But, perhaps significantly,
Wednesdays Pravda spoke of
Mr.. Molotov'S alleged dogma
tiSm in the present tense.
Other evidence of what West
ern diplomats described as the
Kremlin's present state of in
decisiveneSs was the fact that
the new Soviet Ambassador to
Washington, Anatoly F. Dob
rynin, has not left for his post
one month after appointment,
and the fact that the Soviet
Union is marking time on con-
Guiding a new cultural agree
ment with the United States.
The problem of Communist
unity is definitely on the Krem-
Inns mind. In a Polish Ian
guage broadcast last night,
Moscow radio asserted that
unity of the world Communist
movement lis needed as never
before" ..s
National Communist parties
are primarily responsible to the
workers of their own countries,
the radio said, but nevertheless
they owe allegiance to the in
ternational movement.
(The broadcast was in
terpreted by observers in
London both as an apologize for
the current discords in world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

is sweeping the country. THE
American people have not gone
right with the Republicans, -
Mr.. Bailey said. 1.-The Ameri-
can people have gone forward
with the Democrats"
In addition to President Ken
nedy, the Armory guests tonight
will hear speeches by Vice
President Johnson, House
Speaker Mccormack and for
mer President Truman.
The entertainers include
Danny Thomas, Rosemary
Clooney, Lee Remick and the
Presidents brother in law
Peter LaWford.
Proceeds of the dinner will
be shared by the Democratic
National Committee and Sen
atorial Campaign Committee
and the Congressional Cam
paign Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Youth Arouses
Residents in Fire

An 18-year-old Silver Spring
youth suffered slight smoke in
halation early today after turn
ing in an alarm and rousing
occupants of a District apart
ment building on fire.
Police said Michael Najarian
OF 1921 Sudbury road and three
companions passed by and
noticed smoke coming from a
third-floor attic apartment at
l7O4 Irving street NV. The
youths turned in an alarm,
then reused occupants.
Young Najarian was treated
and released at the Washington
Hospital Center. 1t. William
H. Stewart of Engine Co, 81
required four stitches in his
right hand for a cut received
during the 31a hours firemen
fought the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Police Await Report
On Womun's Death

Alexandria police are await
ing a medical report on the
cause of death of a 41-year-
old woman who died Sunday in
Alexandria Hospital.
Lulu M. Pritchett of 824
Oronoco street was found I'M
conscious January 7. Police and
the hospital at first said the
victim lived at another ad-
dress.
Police said laboratory tests
by the State Medical Exami-
ner Office, Richmond, would
not be available for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Total Anti-Red CONCEPT
Asked by GoIdwoter

said, lat the insistence of for
eign policy spokesman that a
national program of foreign
national program of foreign aid
disarmament and extreme def
erence to the United Nations
is sufficient to the challenge
that faces the world today. In
1861 communism made its
greatest gains since the fall of
China. 1t will make greater
gains in the immediate future
if we don't recognize the enemy
for what it is, proclaim victory
as our goal and adapt our
strength to the task of opposing
Communist strength wherever
it exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
DEMOCRATS
Continued From Page Al

NOHLlHueQ from rage Al
said the dinner was a complet,
Sellout. The 5000 ticket-hold,
erS are expected to contribute
almost half a million dollars
net, to the party treasury.
That sum, if realized, woulc
cut the Democrats carry-ovel
deficit from the 1860 campaign
down to about 100000. A veal
ago it stood at almost 81 mil
lion.
In announcing plans for "Op-
Grafton KnoW-How," Mr.. Bailey
noted that Republicans, too
ARE planning a vigorous anc
extensive drive to make full USE
of modern organizational tech
niques."
1--WE must match them in or
ganizational vigor and effec-
tiveneSs," he said.
The Republican National
Committee, meeting in Okla
homa City last week end, de-
tailed plans for an effort to
build up its organization
strength in the Nations big
cities and their suburbs. The
announced goal of the Repub-
lican drive is the election of A
more Representatives, enough
to give the G. o. P. control of
the House.
Millions of Others
The Republicans were told
that Democratic and labor
union organizations in the big
cities were vastly superior to
their own in 1860. Mr.. Bailey
today conceded lit is true that
we were better organized (than
the Republicans) in some key
areas" but went on to say that
Democrats have just scratched
the surface" of their orgarliza-
tional potential.
There are millions and mil
lions of people who would be
working for and contributing to
our party if they were asked in
the right way by the right peo-
pie at the right time" Mr..
Bailey said. 1--WE don't deserve
to win next fall unless we start
right now to do the work nee
Iessary to broaden the base of
our party and its campaigns
|.
The Democratic chairman, in
his talk this morning, did not
set any specific targets for the
Democrats in November. In
every off-year election since
1884, the party that controlled
the White House has lost seats
in Congress. For that reason,
Mr.. Bailey said, 1--WE approach
this challenge without any COM
placency or overconfidence."
Yet, he noted, President Ken
nedy's standing in the public
opinion polls lis far ahead of
Mr.. Eisenhower'S popularity at
the end of his first year. The
Democratic Party is more popu-
lar now than it was on the eve
of our congressional landslide
in 1858"
Hits Extremists"
Mr.. Bailey accused Repub-
lican National Chairman Will
liam E. Miller, Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen and House
Minority Leader Halleck OF
moving lever closer to the
fanatic extremists of the
radical right-those who are a
little nervous about whether
Barry Goldwater isn't just a
little bit Socialistic.
Events, he said, will prove
the Republicans wrong in their
belief that a conservative trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Ribicoff Sees
Plan Missing
Hospital Costs

Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff said today that the
newly proposed Blue Shield in
surance plan for paying the
physicians fees of the low
income aged misses the aged's
major problem-hospital costs
The Secretary ignored the
Blue Shield plans companion
a national Blue Cross propose
that would cover hospital costs
Blue Cross has asked that the
Federal Government subsidize
the insurance payments of the
poor under this private plar
rather than adopt the King
Anderson bill for aged hospital
insurance under the social Sc
curly system.
The cabinet officer called or
the American Medical ASsocia-
ton. which has backed the Blue
Shield plan and is likely to Offer
no opposition to the Blue
Cross plan, to support the
Kennedy administrations eff.
fort to solve the big and basic
problem"
Key Objective
Mr.. Ribicoff's address wa.
prepared for the first meeting
of the Democratic Nationa
Committees subcommittee or
senior citizens at the Sheraton
Park Hotel here.
1.-THE key 1862 objective" saic
the Secretary, lis health insur-
ance for the aged under the
Social Security System. Low
income people cannot afford
hospital costs. Fifty-three pei
cent or a majority of the people
over IS years of age have in
comes of under $1,000 a year
Half Of the aged couples have
incomes of less than $2,50O."
The HEW Secretary said the
Blue Shield program would dc
nothing whatever to meet the
staggering problem of the high
cost Of hospital care in a serious
illness which faces all the aged
Pay for Doctors
He said the "AMA plan fol-
Blue Shield would cover pay
ment of doctors who care fol-
patients with less than $2,50C
income for individuals or $4,000
for couples" The plan, he said
would cost SO a month for per-
sons over IS but would not pay
for hospital care which swiftly
wipes out the savings of a
lifetime"
Blue Shield officials said
earlier that the program will
pay the full cost of medical
surgical services for single per-
sons over IS whose annual in
come is $4,000 or less and for
a husband and wife whose COM
bined annual income is $4,000
or under. Payments would be
provided for anesthesia, radia-
ton treatments, X-ray exami-
nations and for laboratory tests
and pathology services.
Blue Shield officials have not
set the extent of coverage for
doctors visits in a hospital or
nursing home but have indicat-
ed the program would provide
for no less than 80 visits and
possibly as high as 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
RUSK
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
their position was that Latin
America should stand squarely
behind the hallowed principles
of nonintervention and self
determination.
But some observers said the
actual motive for opposing
sanctions was fear that they
would touch off revolts at
home. Pro-Castro, ti-Yankee
demonstrations have occurred
in past months in a number of
countries, these observers noted
If the United States and
other countries which favor
strong action are to obtain
more than a statement of con-
demnation they will have to
have at least IA votes, repre-
senting two-thirds of the
American states. Furthermore,
the United States feels it is i'm
portant to have support from
one or more of the big Latin
countries - Argentina, Brazil
and Mexico.
There is some talk in diplo-
matte quarters here that if
compulsory sanctions prove
unattainable the conference
might vote for permissive sane
tons, leaving precise methods
up to individual governments.
Exiles May Be Freed
There we're reports, mean
while, that Mr.. Castro is plan
ming to release LOO invasion
prisoners in a move to fore
stall sanctions against his
regime
There is no confirmation for
the report in any quarters here,
but Cuban exile sources and
Latin American diplomats say
they have begun to attach
credence to the reports because
they have been so persistent
and also because they appar-
emily originated in under
ground messages from Havana
to Miami.
These sources add that re-
lease of the Cuban exiles cap
tured in the April II attempt
to invade Cuba and overthrow
the Castro regime doubtless
would be presented by Mr..
Castro as a demonstration that
he is responsive to humani-
tartan appeals even III the case
Of those who oppose him.
In Uruguay itself, about 900
leftiSt students and workers
have started walking 100 miles
from Montevideo to Punta del
Este to demonstrate against
what they call the Yankee i'm
perialist demon" Authorities
may turn them aside en- route,
however
Leftists called for a demon
stration in Montevideo today
to welcome Cuban President
Osvaldo Dorticos, who heads
Mr.. Castro'S delegation to the
conference.
The 40-member Cuban group
left Havana by plane yesterday
after a personal send-off by
Mr.. Castro.
A statement declared the
delegation is going to Uruguay
not to defend Cuba but to &C.
cuse the United States of Con
tinuing aggression"
Mr.. Dorticos was named head
Of the delegation in place of
Foreign Minister Raul Roa, an
outSpoken man. The switch
was interpreted as evidence
that the Castro regime will do
!! all it can to head off drastic
collective action by the GAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Turks Get Budget
Of $555 Million

ANKARA, Turkey. Jan. 20
(AP).-Premier Ismet Inonu
last night announced a national
recovery budget of 5 billion
Turkish Ira (about $555 mil
lion) and promised an all-out
effort to achieve desperately
needed agricultural reforms
and industrial development.
The 79-year old leader warned
that Turkey is in a serious
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
YMCA Banquet Set

A banquet will mark the
l09th anniversary of the
Twelfth Street YMCA at 2 pm
next Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The Star yeSter-
day incorrectly reported that
the banquet would be held
today.