davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
15-PIECE BAR SET
q 90

A bross-finished rack with wood
handles holds frosted white ice
bowl, o-loT2 ounce tumbIers, 8 shot
glasses and chrome-finished longs.
Glasses in 8 coIors by GoiIsNn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
HALF-MOON PLANTER

Goilstyn's solid bross hoIf-moon
frame holds a distinctive planter
bowl with bross-finish. White i'm
ported corroro marble base rests
on bross-finished ball feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ACCESSORIES FOR
BUFFETS BY ESSEX

15-piece punch service includes II
glasses and punch bowl with hand
some medallion design; all in rack
with matching punch IodIe 1895
For party food thot waits. d. buff
fet platter on bross-finished frame
with walnut handles and three con-
die warmers. Fruit design. 1925
Gold-coIor fruit design 10 match
the plotter decorotes this 2-quort
casserole. In finished stand
with walnut handles. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

TRAY TABLES
ENTERTAIN EASILY
CoI-Dok tray table sets include a
king-size decorated troys in metal
finished frames. Each convenient
for storing. Top TO bottom:
Wheat Fiberglas0 glass trays in
Apiece rolI-o-rock set. Brown and
goId-color design. In bross-finished
frames. 1875
Verona Roll-a-Cart set has fifth
troy that serves as storage rack or
wheel-obout cart. Bross-finish frame,
eold-coor design. 14.95
New Lido metal trays in bronze
tone frame with eoId-coIor design.
Fourth troy forms storage rack. 9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
OLD ENGLISH EPERGNE

coiIstyn's reproduction Of Old
English styling has graceful stand in
bross or chrome finish thot holds
q large center bowl and three conn.,
ponion bowls of high polish glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
RAINBOW PUNCH SET
go &

Frosted glass shapes this 6-quort
punch bowl and II punch CUPS.
White bowl, coIored cups "a each
Of pink. green. Iemon). Set with
clear lodIe by CoIsyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
5-PIECE CRUET SET

To your taste, GoiIstyn's cruet set
with four condiment containers in
bross-finished serving stand. Vine
gar and oil bottles, soIt and pepper
set decorated in 22K gold.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
is THERE SUCH A
THING AS A SPECIAL
LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN?

So many women are asking this
important question.
The answer is-yes. A re.
markable new medical dis
cOvery called DiOctyl Sodium
SulfOsuccinate has now made
possible a special new laxative
for a woman's sensitive system.
We call it Correctol9.
COrrectol works two ways.
First, its miracle ingredient
takes advantage of the natural
moisture in your system to
soften waste. Second, its mild
laxative acts gently but most
effectively. Working together,
Correctol's two active ingredi.
ents give woman more natural
relief than any ordinary laxa-
tive can.
CorrectOl is recommended
any time in a woman's life, even
during and after pregnancy.
Try gentle, hospital tested
Correctol . bearing the Good
Housekeeping Seal. Ask your
druggist for Correctol.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
DORIS FLEESON
Lawmakers Imoqe of President

and more, given the present
situation.
The question remains Of
his wisdom in devoting him.
self now, in the early days
Of his administration, to tao
tics at the nean-total expense
Of grand strategy. For if there
is a strategic design, it is
we'll hidden from the politi-
cal eyes of Washington.
Kennedy admirers say his
soul is set on greatness, and
few observers doubt them. His
eloquence bears them out and
reflects the deep perception
and learning which are able
to define greatness.
What is debatable is
whether his operational
methods, as seen now, can
achieve that greatness. Much
has been written and said
about the Kennedy style,
which seemed so fresh and
new year ago. Now friendly
critics are beginning to talk
about how much it seems to
resemble that of the Presi-
dent whose conduct Of the
Nations affairs he pungently
attacked in his campaign.
That parallel he can turn
aside. What is not easily
changed is a White House
pattern of operation and the
vested interests which cling
ever more tightly to it.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

dent George Meany is trying
for a compromise.
Other administration pro-
poSals in the labor field In
clude bills to:
Curb racial discrimination ir
apprenticeship programs.
Empower the Labor Secre-
tary to establish standards fol
fringe benefits, as we'll a,
wages, in construction work fol
the Government.
Give the President standby
authority to make Fedora,
grants for public works in re-
cessions.
Authorize voluntary check.
off Of dues for unions of Fed
eral employees.
Tighten regulation of union
management welfare and pen
sion funds.
In addition, labor will be ar
important factor in the battle
over tariff-cutting legislation
especially in the administra-
tion's proposals for aid tc
workers and industries hurt by
import competition.
No major administration
proposals are expected for basic
revision of the Taft-Hartley OF
Landrum-Griffin Acts-except
for the question of national
emergency strikes - nor fol
legislation to ban State right
to-work" laws.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Town Doubles Its Tax
On 'Quickie' Divorces

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico,
Jan 10 (AP).-The cost of get
ting a "quickie" divorce in this
Mexican border town, a Mecca
for United States residents in
hurry, is going up amid howlS
of protest.
The state government at
Chihuahua has announced an
increase from $40 to $50 in the
tax charged for filing the di-
vorce papers.
Juarez lawyers charged i'm
mediately that the higher tax
would drive away the thriving
divorce trade. They said Of
ficialS Of Tlaxcala State, east
Of Mexico City. had made over
lures to them to send their
divorce matters to Tlaxcala for
handling at a lower tax.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

been greatly overplayed, these
sources believe. In comparison
with other Southeast Asian
governments, the Diem admin
istration is relatively clean with
respect to profiteering, officials
say.
DR.. Phan Quang Dan, former
president of the party DR.. Co
now heads, was elected to the
South Wet Namese legislature
from a Saigon district by q
33,000-6,000 margin. He was
arrested as he mounted the
legislature steps to take his seat
DR.. Co claims similar grass
roots support in the South Wet
Namese countryside, but Ameri-
can officials say they see no
evidence of it.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
MoIotov: Bone in Premier's Craw?

problems that confront the
people Of the Soviet Union
at home. For many genera
tions Russian officialdom
had been reluctant to meddle
in other countries except
those adjacent to Soviet bor-
ders and from which an at
tack might be threatened.
The concept of world COM
munism. as voiced by various
Soviet spokesmen in recent
years, has been a barrier to
fulfillment of the demands
for domestic reforms. On
the basis of the argument
that external warfare is of
first Importance to the Sc
curity of the Russians, bill
lions of rubles have been
spent in Africa and Latin
America, as we'll as in Asia.
Other Russians argue that
this money might better have
been spent on improving the
standard Of living of the So
Wet people. If the American
point of view-namely, that
there will be no atomic war
unless this country is at
tacked-has percolated to the
Russian people, they may
also be questioning now the
large Soviet expenditures for
defense purposes.
There has always been a
trend toward isolationism in
side Russia, and it would not
be surprising if the faction
represented by Mr.. Molotov
were critical of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's policies in squan-
dering RuSSia'S money
around the world. 1t must,
therefore, be regarded as
something of a humiliation
for Mr.. Khrushchev to restore
Mr.. Molotov even to such a
relatively unimportant post
as a Soviet representative to
the International atomic en-
ergy administration in Vi
emma. For when Mr.. Molo-
tov went back to Moscow re-
Gently, he was ignored. There
were reports that he, along
with other StalinistS. was
being expelled from Commu-
mist Party membership. For
him to be invested now with
Mr.. Khrushchev's official
blessing and returned to his
old post must mean that Mr..
Molotov has influential
friends at court and that they
side with him in criticizing
certain aspects of the Khru-
shchev policies today.
Copyright. 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Six nations have joined the
United States in mounting
what is now expected to be a
decade-long counter offensive
against Communist guerrillas
in South Wet Nam.
The counter-offensive will be
conducted not only IN The mill
tary field but in the economic
and social fields.
West Germany is providing
$l2 million in long-term loans;
Australia is contributing agri-
cultural development training;
France is expected to increase
its aid to education of back
ward people in South Wet
Nam; Britain has sent a mill
tary advisory mission expert
enced in Malayan jungle war
fare against Communist guer-
rillas; Malay itself is providing
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Old BoIshevik's Return to Vienna Post
Called Surprising Khrushchev Action

time had not been made
public anywhere.
Neither President Eisen-
hover nor the late John Fos-
ter Dulles, who was then
Secretary of State, were
fooled by the Khrushchev ef-
fort to disassociate himself
from Stalinism. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said at his press con-
ference on April 4, 1856, that
there was mo discernible
basic change in the funda-
mental purpose Of commu-
nism." though the repudia-
ton of Stain might be "the
beginning Of a forced refor-
nation Of some kind" Mr..
Dulles, too, spoke hopefully of
the yearnings Of a subject
people for greater security
and freedom, but declared
that "the downgrading of
Stain does not of itself dem
onstrate that the Soviet re-
gime has basically changed
its domestic or foreign poll
cieS."
In the nearly six years that
have elapsed since Nikita
KhruShchev startled the
world with his blistering at
tack on Stain, there has been
no key to the mystery of just
what prompted his excoria-
ton Of a predecessor regime
which also had eSpoused
Communist doctrine.
The sudden turnabout in
handling Mr.. Molotov is the
subject today of worldwide
curiosity. Could it be that
Mr.. Khrushchev has gone
too far, and that the Sta
linists. within the present
government have been aStir
and have been plotting
against the Premier? Could
he have chosen to spare Mr..
Molotov from further indig-
nifty as a means of placat-
ing the Stalinists who still
WELD an influence inside the
Communist Party?
There are some Russian
experts who believe that
within the Soviet Union
there is a substantial num-
ber of members of the Com
munist Party who reflect the
age-old Russian sentiment
against internationalism and
would prefer concentration
on the serious economic
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Liberal Group Described as IsoIotionist,
Not by Design, but in Effect of Actions

liberals moan and clutch their
crew-cut hair.
The old liberal -iSolationists
knew what they were about.
But the new liberal isolation
lists are not isolationist by
design but rather in the ef-
fects of their actions.
What are these actions, and
these effects? The profession
al liberals in and out of Con-
greSs are turning a drumfire
upon the President for TAX
ing a moderate course in do
mestic issues. Yet it is the OBJ
viouSly necessary course to
obtain that bipartisan sup
port so obviously necessary
to the gr and design of
strengthening this country
and its Allies in a dangerous
world.
He centers upon a great
world trade plan to increase
the power and stability of all
the West. They center upon
domestic reforms which even
if arguably desirable are ir-
relevant to the point at which
we stand.
The challenge is not to
build more public housing so
much as it is to see that
what housing we have is not
reduced to rubble by war. And
war could be produced by a
Soviet estimate that we we're
Evening star., 1962-01-10
DORIS FLEESON
Their View of His Character and Will
Is Called Vital Ingredient in Voting

Press emphasis on the new
congressional leadership and
President Kennedy's reaction
to it has tended to veil the
reverse of the coin, which is
how the President at this
point looks to the members
Of Congress.
The Importance of the lat
ter aspect of White House
congressional relations will
quickly become apparent as
the legislative mills start to
grind. What members of Con-
greSS see or think they see
of the character and will of
the President is a vital in
gredient of their votes on
any issue.
AS Of now, certain tactical
points Of the coming duel be-
tween the executive and legis-
lative branches are clear. The
President has chosen not to
challenge but to propitiate.
He is showing a willingness to
compromise, even before he
sets forth his new goals.
This image is to carry over
into his publicity. The year.
end dispatches from Palm
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Beach, which had their source
in the President himself, sug-
gested that he prefers to be
called a moderate progressive
rather than a liberal.
This is a straight steal
from President Eisenhower,
but that is only fair. From
the start Gen. Eisenhower
talked the New Deal Ian
guage about the human needs
of the people, even though
his follow through was
lamentable. Democrats COM
planned that Gen. Eisenhower
had stolen their clothes but
never worn them.
Mr.. Kennedy'S pallid par
tisanship is also a copy of the
Eisenhower technique. Appar-
emily he thinks the public
prefers it or that it is made
necessary by the exigencieS of
foreign policy, for he is an
able partisan when he so
chooses.
The Kennedy discussions
at Palm Beach and with leg
islative leaders here break no
new ground, nor do they rep
resent what might be called
ideas in depth. They may be
his associates so contend
the best he can hope for
Evening star., 1962-01-10
DAVID LAWRENCE

Maybe the body Of Stain
is to be brought back for
exhibition on Red Square in
Moscow alongside Lenin's re-
mains. This wouldn't cause
much more surprise than the
announcement just made
that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has changed his mind
about Vyasheslav Molotov
and restored him to duty at
an international post in
Vienna.
The whole world has been
told that Mr.. Khrushchev
disavows Stalin's record, and
yet Mr.. Molotov is the only
Russian alive today who
shared with Stain response
bility for the outbreak of
World War II. This cost the
lives of millions of Russians
and left millions more
manned.
1t was Mr.. Molotov who
encouraged Hitler in 1899. 1t
was Mr., Molotov who assured
the Nazi dictator that he
was free to attack Poland
and would not be troubled by
a major war on his eastern
front while he attacked
France and Britain on the
west. The fear of a two
front war had kept Hitler
worried for five years, and
the British and French for
eign ministers did their ut
most in the summer of 1889
to try to win Stain as an
ally so as to deter Hitler.
But they found later that
Mr.. Molotov had been en-
gagged concurrently in a dou-
ble-croSS maneuver in Berlin.
In September came Hitler's
attack on Warsaw as Soviet
forces seized eastern Poland.
Mr.. Molotov's career has
been one Of intimate identi-
fication with the ruthless
ness Of the Stain regime.
Yet the tactics of Stain
have come in for vehement
denunciation ever since Feb
ruary, 1856, when Mr.. Khru-
shchev at the Communist
Party congress first con-
demned Stain. 1t was the
ingenuity of American intel
ligence agents which made
possible in June, 1856, the
disclosure by the State De-
partment here of the text of
that speech, which up to that
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Six Nations Join u. S.
In Aid to Wet Nam

advice and some equipment out
of the storehouse it developed
during i:s own struggle, and
the Nationalist Chinese are
helping South Wet Mans
fledgling industries to develop.
u. s. Aid Figure Rises
United States aid, by far the
largest, is passing the 5000
million-a-year level.
American military advisors
already are being assigned
down to battalion level, with
South Wet Namese forces
fighting the Red Wet Cong
guerrillas. supplied and di-
rected from Communist North
Wet Nam.
The South Wet Namese army
already has switched from di-
visional to small-unit opera
tions. Some 60 Ranger COM
panies have been fielded to deal
Evening star., 1962-01-10

with pockets of Wet Cong guer-
rillas, who operate mainly at
night in the South Wet Namese
country side.
Ameciran officials yesterday
emphasized again their full
support for President Ngo Dinh
Diem of South Wet Nam to the
exclusion of his rivals.
At about the same hour, DR..
Pham Huy Co., president of the
Free Democratic Party of Wet
Nam, was warning that Ameri-
can support is misguided.
UNLESS the incapable, cor
rupt and hated Ngo Dinh Diem
regime is rapidly replaced by a
new government with able and
intelligent men to carry out
radical political, economic and
social reforms, there is no
chance to defeat communism In
South Wet Man," DR.. Co de-
clared.
If Diem continues, all the
sacrifices of both American
and Wet Namese people, in
Guiding our human lives, will
be wasted"
DR.. Co has been in Washing
ton for the past three weeks
complaining Of suppreSSive
measures by the Diem regime,
which he claims have fright
ened off more than 5000
sorely needed Wet Namese in
tellectuals now living in France
and the United States.
Feel Charges OverpIayed
American officials acknowl-
edged that South Wet Nam is
very thin" on trained admin
istratorS and attributed this
shortage to President Diem'S
'nepotiSm."
Charges of corruption have
Evening star., 1962-01-10
No 81 Action Expected
On Job|ess Pay Plan

tools to handle big strikes, with
the emphasis on stronger medi-
alton and fact finding.
But the practical fact, rec
ognized by the administration,
is that Congress is unlikely to
act on the proposal unless the
steel industry is struck this
summer. And Mr.. Goldberg
appears to be confident of a
settlement in steel.
Key to Jobs Drive
The top-priority training bill
is considered a key to the ad-
ministration's attack on hard
core unemployment. The SEN
ate last year passed a four
year bill providing $655 mil
lion of Federal funds to help
train and refrain workers.
A two-year House bill with
a $255 million price tag begged
down in the Rules Committee,
but probably will be cleared
early this year. Neither the
Senate nor the House bill in
cludes the Presidents proposal
for subsidies to move workers
to areas where jobs are avail
able.
Also part of the campaign
against unemployment is a bill
aimed mainly at helping youths
who drop out of school. 1t
would provide training, subsi-
die local public service" en-
ployment and establish q
youth conservation corps pat
termed after the Civilian Con-
servation Corps of depression
vintage.
The administrations pro-
posal would have cost an esti-
mated $75 million annually fol
three years. The Senate and
House Labor Committees ap-
proved bigger bills. Prospects
for passage are considered
fairly good in both houses.
Legislation to relax restric-
tions on picketing by construc-
tion unions stands a good
chance this year if rival unions
in the AFL-CIO can settle their
dispute over how the measure
should work. AFL-CIO Presi-
Evening star., 1962-01-10
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congress opens another session. Not cheap politician
in the bunch These boys going to vote $50 billion
The Speaker of the House is Congressman John
Mccormack Of Boston He's very close President Kennedy
They've shared the same feud for 10 years.
The session of Congress opens with prayer The
chaplain is the first speaker the Congressman the
last they listen to-
Sign the bar: speech your priceless heritage
Our listening fee here is five bucks.
Art exhibit conversations She-"Why do you call that
awful Marriage" Artst-"Because it's really
bad it's painted"
Department Of Agriculture bulletin: Pink bolworm
nfestation greatly reduced in Arizona Godwater
>again
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WILLIAM S. WHITE

1t is clear that the new
session Of Congress carries
more than legislative burdens.
1t carries also the threat Of
a new and unintended har-
vest Of iSolationism which is
being sown by ultra liberals
within President Kennedy's
own party.
OF course, there is a stereo-
type that only conservatives
and reactionaries lack world
mindedness." But after all,
the leading isolationists Of
some two decades ago, when
we turned to International
ism, were also the leading lib
erals Of their time-Senators
Norris Of Nebraska, Nye Of
North Dakota, Borah Of Idaho
and Wheeler Of Montana
among them.
1t was in fact such con-
servatives as Senators Con-
nally Of Texas and George Of
Georgia who most assisted
Franklin Roosevelt to lift the
arms embargo against the Al
lies and to institute lend
lease.
So President Kennedy now
seeks support from every
quarter. He has so toughly
conservative a Senator as
Harry Byrd of Virginia to the
White House, and the ultra
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Threat of an IsoIotionism Harvest

so frantically concerned with
little things. and little poll
tics, as to have no time to
do the big things.
The President and all other
competent observers willing
to acknowledge reality, know,
moreover, that this Congress
is simply not going to adopt
large reformist programs.
This is a moderate-to-
conservative Congress; and
that is that.
To demand" such reform
ism with some rah-rah chant,
in the face of all the facts,
would be irresponsible in any
national leader.
But this is just what the
ultra-liberalS insistently want
the President to do-this and
to get tough" with the Re-
publicanS and moderate-con-
servative Democrats. But the
Presidents need is surely not
to get tough" with the only
people who can really help
him and this country in this
world.
Some lower-level State De-
partment professional liberals
have also been contributing,
again unintentionally, to the
difficulties of keeping the ma
tional eye on the real ball.
They have been making pet
tily divisive attacks upon
those who are opposed. say,
to the actions of the United
Nations in the Congo. They
have been spreading tales
that Gen. Lucius Clay, our top
man in Berlin, is somehow at
odds with Secretary of State
Dean Rusk. And so on.
And they have been acting
against the known wishes of
the responsible leaders at the
State Department. BY Jogging
up the central objective and
taking away minds and ener-
gieS from that central objec-
tive-a strong, united West
they, too, are promoting iso-
lationiSm.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Administration strategists
concede that President Ken
nedy'S proposal to boost un-
employme mt compensation
benefits will get nowhere in
Congress this year.
They also doubt Congress
will act on the Presidents
plan for handling steel strikes
and other major stoppages that
imperil the national health
and safety.
But the administration does
expect fast passage of the
Presidents top-priority labor
bill, the measure to train job
less workers and those threat
ened by unemployment.
Will Submit Proposals
Mr.. Kennedy will 60 ahead
and send Congress recommen-
dationS on unemployment
compensation and strikes, in
formed sources said, but his
proposals will be perfunctory
He will repeat last years
plea for legislation to establish
Federal standards to increase
the amount and duration of
unemployment compensation
payments and to provide for
extended benefits in recessions
But this kind of bill must
originate in the House Ways
and Means Committee, which
will be swamped with legisla-
tion on taxes, tariffs and med
ical care this year. The ad-
ministration is resigned to the
prospect that unemployment
compensation will get lost in
the shuttle.
Wider Strike Authority
Labor Secretary Goldberg is
working on recommendations
for broadening the Presidents
authority to deal with national
emergency strikes. Mr.. Gold
berg and the President have
said the Taft-Hartley Acts in
junction process is too limited
and punitive to labor.
MIR. Kennedy's proposal will
call for a greater variety o1