davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

,I:I'I:!;! oss,5:l
Evening, Cont.
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Mayor Stoner tParey Baer)
demands a crime expert to help Andy
solve the theft of several COWS.
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color. A Peace Corps
man in Colombia and a munitions
merchant living in Monaco.
Cd THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure ! Hour. William Reynolds.
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour "Go Not Gently Into
the Night" Dr. Casey Vincent Edwards)
hopes for an ineonclusNe pathology lab
report on a boy (Pat Rosso) so he can
proceed with necessary surgery. Sam
Jaffe and Ann Barton are featured
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. Christmas loretta Young)
views differ from PauIs flames Phil
brook. Joyce Van Patten is featured.
1870 q THE STORY OF.
Drama. "An Intern" A doctor just out
of medical school and armed with only
textbook knowledge is plunged into an
arena in which the stakes are life or
DEATH
q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs "knute Rockne" The
story of the cooful figure who DOM
mated the world of college football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Conprenez-Vous YSL?
It's Yves ST.. Laurent
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

We had hoped to catch a glimpse of The Wonder
Boy of the French couture perhaps peekng around the
staircase of his salon at 80 bis Rue Spontn when
were in Paris last week.
However, Yves St. Laurent had picked his pins and
taking holiday YSL, the knowing call The
Establishment and the designer Paris fashions
call letters.
Having seen only the photographs of the fall collection
wanted to the clothes that caused much comment
in action Like many Parisennes, after lunching at
smart spot we took off the $3.50 pm. daily fashion
show which all the houses have.
St Laurent's town located in smart residential
area is painted white outside large green
the doorway YsL big bold iron script is the only clue
on the outside that inside turks little with big
talent
Tricks of the fashion trade like tiny uncomfortable
gilt chairs dripping with cut velvets and brocadeS
are missing YsLs His chairs of beached wood and
black leather the four of the small show room
are huge green rubber plants Sofa seats of honor
upholstered in brown antique SATIN On those seats sit
some of the most elegant of Paris and the world
This is ST. Laurent's second collection his since
his Dior dismissal and it cassed smash We liked
his shocked Normany jacket executed in flannel and in
Jersey but not white satin. 1t part of his tunc
trend making the tubular look quite the rage right
now in Paris.
The young designer who is in his early 20s, is sur
greeted us when m cutching programs that they
handed out They looked like all young program bearers
at benefit, wondering if you'd like program not
His rectrce" is the beautiful VictOre Theron wife Of
Match editor FRANCHISE Sagans sister in charge
of the Boutique at YSL The vendeuses struck
looking like teen-agers attempting to look sophisticated
their black silk dresses and pearls His six exotic
models are called 1.-THE AStronauts."
Young or no. YSL numbers among his clientele such
elegantes Mrs Patricia Wishaw Zzi Jeanmarie
the Paris and the Baroness Philippe de Roths
child who apparently value taking advice from much
younger person.
We're YSL fashion fans where his daytime suits coats
and dresses are concerned "A dark-gray WOOL double
breasted longer jacketed style favorite of
with sparse His little neckpieces of matching
fabric fur added lot of dash to many of his daytime
outfits
But when of the black crepe evening
dresses slit to the knee and marked with big black
bow, accented vita tulle stole with pompons. plus
fantasy hardo that looked like it headed for BAL
de Tete, thought he had to be kidding If you think
of fashion in dramatic ermt might not be too theatrical
for your taste. 1t for ours.
In the salon. boutique items are fastened on giant
sized fabric you enter the first
They provide changing panorama of pins, necklaces
coats hats and Scarfs Right YSL Infatuated with
the dark glow of jet with garnets and his big bbs block
buster pins and twin bracelets each wrist
quite the rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Sisterhood Tea
Set Tomorrow

The Sisterhood of Congre-
cation Har Tzeon will hold
its annual paid up member
ship tea at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at 1910 University boule-
ward West, Silver Spring.
Contact Mrs. Fred Roberts
for information and reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Iron:
Last Chance

Iranian authorities restored
order in Tehran last week after
two days Of student-led dis
orders, fomented by opposition
to the government Of Premier
Amini.
Like a Gagged beast, Russia has
stretched its mighty arms for CEN
turies, trying to reach the open
waters of the Persian Gulf-the
gateway to lucrative contacts with
Asian and African ports.
1t always has been restrained
by the land mass of Iran (Persia) =,
in modern times reinforced by
large amounts of American eco
nomic and military aid.
The West has supported the
Shah for the obvious strategic
reasons: A Red Iran would leave
the Middle East and Africa open
to Soviet aggression.
1t has been equally obvious,
however, that American aid alone
could not guarantee Trans inde-
pendence. Unless the Shah ends
the feudal nature of his society,
revolution is inevitable.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Wants Controls

Mr.. Kennedy still would like a
treaty, but he demands adequate
controls. When it became apparent
that the Russians would not agree
to these controls, the West two
weeks ago said it would be willing
to include a nuclear test ban on
the forthcoming disarmament
agenda.
The Russians - who seven
months ago-were making the
same proposal as the West, re-
fused last week to agree to the
Western offer. 1t seems certain
that a nuclear test ban is out of
the question at this time, and
both sides are maneuvering for
strong propaganda positions.
The United States will try to
show that the Soviet Union does
not want a nuclear test ban treaty
that the Russians have not con-
sented to any controls, thus max
ing a treaty impossible.
The Russians presumably will
insist that their intentions are
honorable; that such controls are
unnecessary for a successful
treaty.
The West may soon begin
atmospheric testing again, and un-
doubtedly will be criticized by all
sides if it does. Mr.. Kennedy has
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Africa:
A Summit

An African summit confer
ence began in Lagos, Nigeria,
last week, but several leading
African nations boycotted the
meeting.
In Algeria last week, extremists
from both the Algerian and
French camps continued their ter
roriSt attacks. The death toll
from bombings, street fights, and
the like rose to 430 for January
alone.
In the Congo, the hunt was
continued for marauding Congo
leSe who had murdered more than
20 Europeans IN recent weeks,
mostly Roman Catholic mission
aries.
In the General Assembly, dele
gates continued debate on the
Angolan issue. The Soviet bloc,
and much of the Afro-A sia n
world pressed for rapid "inde-
pendence" of the Portuguese COL
ony. The West, fearing another
Goa, cautioned against the use
of force.
These were the more dramatic,
more sensational developments in
African affairs last week. They
Evening star., 1962-01-28
The National Scene

tain" being clamped down on
American officers he would SIM
ply hold them responsible for
what they say-a sort Of post
audit procedure.
President Kennedy, at his news
conference on Wednesday, highly
praised the Burke, White and
Lemnitzer statements. At the
same time, he indicated differ
ence of opinion with his White
House predecessor. He called the
speech reviews a "very valuable"
operation and made it clear that
he did not intend to change the
practice.
The much-heralded hearings
recessed on Thursday for few
days without the predicted fire
works.
But after the reasonable state
ments from the military witnesses
and the documented examples OF
some of the "capricious" changes
in the speeches wrought by the
censors-high and low officials of
the Pentagon and State Depart
ment-the tentative conclusion by
Senator StenniS of Mississippi,
chairman of the subcommittee, is
likely to arouse little opposition.
He said the need for some form
of clearance on speeches by mil
itary leaders was indicated, "but
the system needs to be improved" /"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-I
way in reducing international ten
sion, and in ending the fear of ra-
dioactive fallout.
The Soviet proposal was inter-
ported widely as an excuse to avoid
signing a treaty since disarm-
ament would be very hard to
achieve. This view was fortified
in September when the Russians
broke the moratorium and resumed
testing.
By testing in the atmosphere,
the Russians lost considerable
propaganda ground-especially in
the West - but gained valuable
military information. To regain
prestige, the Soviet Union hypo-
critically proposed in November
that nuclear test ban talks re-
sumo, and that all sides agree to
another unpoliced moratorium on
tests.
A moratorium, of course, would
benefit the Russians who probably
do not need to test again for
quite a while. 1t also would pre-
vent the West from trying out
any of its more sophisticated
weapons.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

also were the ones with which
the public has grown familiar.
Experienced African observers.
however, focused their attention
elsewhere last week. For a
change, they could find African
leaders interested in such things
as economic stability, communi-
cations, transportation, and cur
rency reforms, instead of tradi-
tional cries for freedom and in
dependence"
These were on the agenda of
the so-called summit confer
ence" of African leaders that be-
gan its sessions in Lagos, Nj
geria.
The conferences advance goal
was to put into practice what
most leaders have been seeking
"a strong and united Africa. De-
velopments at Lagos, however,
show that the African leaders,
themselves, are far from united
on how to achieve it.
The 10 members of the so-called
Monrovia group-led by Ethiopia,
Nigeria, and the former French
colonies that are closely tied to
Paris-want a united Africa made
up of independent states, with
common goals.
The five members from the So
called Casablanca group (Ghana,
Guinea, Egypt, Morocco, and
MalD want this union to cross
over national lines, and to merge
many of the smaller countries
into larger more viable states.
The Casablanca group is con-
sidered radical" and the Mon
rovia one, conservative" Be-
cause of a squabble over the seat
ing of rebel Algeria, the Casa
blanca group boycotted the ses-
SionS.
Even without these radicals"
the conference has begun-with
its rather weighty agenda. Many
of the problems have resulted
from the years of colonial rule.
The former French colonies live
side by side with former English
ones, and yet, the French-speak-
ing countries commerce is more
closely aligned to Paris than to
their neighbors, and vice versa.
Thus, a phone call from Nj
geria to neighboring Dahomey
must go through London or Paris.
Likewise, there are few roads or
airlines linking the different
countries. And with their Euro
pean trading partners apparently
committed to the Common Mar
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ket, the African countries must
readjust their economies too -
leading perhaps to an African
common market.
These are complex questions
that civilized countries have spent
centuries discussing. The pres
sure of modern times is forcing
the former tribal areas to alter
their traditions and plan to take
their place in the community of
nations.
The Lagos conference is only
a start in this direction, but if
20 countries can discuss their
problems in mature fashion, OBJ
servers see hope for the rest of
Africa, even those countries now
on the border of chaos.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Albany Experts Agree Divorce
Won't Eliminate Rockefeller

earnestly advocating fall-out shell
ters, a Democratic candidate for
Governor in New York State will
lind 1t difficult to attack Mr..
Rockefeller for his similar but
earlier advocacy.
The Governors part in the rig
orous gerrymandering process
which carved the State into con-
gressional districts that will be
more promising for Republicans
has scuffed some of his shine as
an idealist. But neither this or
any of the legislative issues in
the current session is expected to
provide the Democrats with a
handle by which they can hope
to bruiSe the Governor badly,
Close legislative observers re-
port a decreased element of regard
for the Governor among the Re
publican legislators and they at
tribute this largely to the fact
OF his divorce. But the circum-
stances Of that matter remain so
unrevealed that even the readiest
buSybody Is unready to hand down
a curbstone apportionment of
blame.
No Strong Democrat
A major element of the rosiness
OF Mr.. Rockefeller'S chances lies
in the failure Of the Democrats
to develop a strong candidate
against him. It was clear to the
party's national leaders a year
ago that a successful candidate
against Mr.. Rockefeller would
have to be discovered early and
pushed hard. The fresh face for
which they were searching has so
far failed to emerge and the time
is getting short. One man, Repre-
sentative Samuel Stratton of
Schenectady, is in the field al
ready and others are talking Of
Mayor Robert Wagner, Franklin
Roosevelt. jr, Frank Hogan and
others. But broad enthusiasm
seems unlikely to gather around
any one of these men before the
party convention next August.
Considerable dark horse interest
attaches to the new president of
Evening star., 1962-01-28

the New York City Council, Paul
Screvane, an aggressive and re-
Spected figure with an Italian
background and an Irish wife. But
Mr.. Screvane would need clearance
from Mayor Wagner, who is his
political sponsor, to reach for the
nomination and that clearance has
not been given. At this stage he
is barely known upstate and time
that would be valuable to his
candidacy is slipping by.
See GoIdwoter Slipping
Looking beyond the guberna-
torial election, the Rockefeller peo-
pie are pleased by developments
within the Republican Party. The
prospect of presidential nomina-
ton fight with Senator Gold
water, which would inevitably
divide the party, seems less awe
some because they see evidences
OF a persistent decline in the
Senator's standings. It looks as
If Mr.. Rockefeller's chief conten-
tion for the nomination may come
from the auto manufacturer,
George Romney, who might run
for President if he is elected Gov
ernor OF Michigan this year.
A contest like that, between two
liberal Republicans, would be a
splendid thing in the Rockefeller
view in that it would serve to
develop the G. o. P.'s middle-road
muscle that will be needed in a
national election. And there is
considerable confidence, supported
by most professional Judgment,
that Gov. Rockefeller could han
die Mr.. Romney in a conven-
ton struggle.
The optimism does not extend
now much beyond the 1864 con-
vention. 1t is recognized that if
President Kennedy can hold the
middle road and keep the econ
omy firm, he could be virtually
impossible to beat. But this is
not a thought that is likely to
slow the energies of the Governor
and his aides as they set about
the challenge of the next nine
months.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Continued From Page B-1
opened on Tuesday, are designed
to look into the matter and later,
in phase two, into charges that
some high-ranking officers, Mai.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, in par
ticular, had attempted to influ-
ence subordinates in partisan po-
litical ways.
Admiral Burke was the first
witness. Former President Eisen-
hover submitted a statement and
Generals Thomas D. White, for
mer Air Force Chief Of Staff,
and Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff,
also appeared,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Fears Iron Curtain

All supported, without eouivoca-
ton, the need for the military
to be subordinate to civilian au-
thority and to be responsible for
their statements. All, save Gen.
Eisenhower, found no objection to
the practice, followed in the Tru-
man, Eisenhower ard Kennedy ad-
ministrations, Of having speeches
by officers of the armed forces
cleared by civilian authorities.
Gen. Eisenhower said that he
had had second thoughts since
leaving the White House and
rather than risk an. Iron Cur
Evening star., 1962-01-28
As CotoIyst

A nuclear test ban would not,
In itself, end the present cold war.
1t could act only as a catalyst
to spur agreement on the major
issues separating East and West.
Western observers were watch
ing developments in Moscow
closely, to see if there was any
change in the Soviet position on
any of the world crises.
There has been much specula-
ton in the West about an in
ternal fight between Premier
Khrushchev's moderate" group,
and a hard-line core led by for
mer Foreign Minister Molotov.
But by the end of the week, there
was no tangible evidence to sug-
geSt a switch in Soviet strategy.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

ALBANY, N. Y.-The attrition
OF four years as a politician and
his much publicized divorce inten-
tions do not appear here to have
plunged Nelson Rockefeller into
serious jeopardy in his 1862 race
for reelection as Governor of New
York.
Gov. Rockefeller has clearly lost
some of the lustre which he
brought with him into politics and
his divorce has sapped morale in
some corners of the Republican
camp. A feeling exists now that
1t would be possible for him to
be beaten but the broad consensus
is that such an outcome is un-
likely under foreseeable circum-
stances.
One does not find in Albany
any feeling that Gov. Rockefeller
is as fascinated by his job as
Governor as most Of his pred
eceSSorS of the last 20 years.
His record does not reflect a
broad range of imaginative in
novations in New York affairs.
But this record does not leave
him seriously exposed to political
damage. His initial Judgment on
raising State taxes, which stirred
great bitterness in his first year
in office, has born fruit in a
series of balanced budgets and
expanded services. The Republican
ranks have been closed this year
on the issue of tax reduction and
many of the conservatives who
had come to dislike the Governor
for his 1860 effort to move the
G. o. P. to the left are praising
him now for a demonstration of
fiscal responsibility.
Civil Defense EspousoI
His ardent espousal of civil de-
tense shelters, which might have
had political repercussions in the
urban areas where little protection
is possible, has been neutralized
as an issue by the position of
President Kennedy. With his ma
tlonal Democratic administration
Evening star., 1962-01-28
(ADMIRAL BURKE'S
SPEECHES)

One speech dealing with the
destructive forces Of communism
at work in Southeast Asia, Africa
and Cuba was censored in its en-
tirety.
For-tust this sort Of free. un-
restricted thinking has produced
most Of the remarkable accom-
plishments throughout our Ma
tion's history. And-it is precisely
this kind Of free discussion of
alternative solutions to our prob
lems-that we must rely on for
our future progress.
(GEN. WHITES SPEECHES)
Current Communist propaganda
to the world concentrates on the
same central theme which it has
always emphasized-the destruc-
ton of capitalism, colonialism and
Evening star., 1962-01-28
81 Campaign Ideas
Head for Showdown

backing Of President Kennedy
won. True, their margins were di-
minished, but they Won and that
is what counts.
2. The Gallup polls released
this month say that President
Kennedy is more popular at the
end of his first year in office
than former Presidents Roosevelt,
Truman and Eisenhower were at
the end of theirs. Further, they
show that on a best for my in
terests" basis, the Democratic
Party now stands higher with the
voting public as whole, and with
each important class within the
electorate, than it did on the eve
of its spectacular 1858 congress
sional election sweep. This latter
fact is viewed as particularly sig
nificant by the professionals, who
believe that voters choose more by
party labels than by preferences
between individual candidates
when it comes to electing
Congress.
Suspicious Minorities
The interesting thing at this
early stage of the election year
is that an important minority in
each party thinks the other side
may have the situation "doped"
right. A number of Southern DEM
ocrats have warned the White
House of a growing antagonism
to it's domestic policies in their
States and districts. Privately,
some Kennedy administration Of
ficials admit there is basis for
this fear, but they seem willing
to accept what one of them has
called "short-term losses" in the
South in hopes of achieving long
term gains in the urban North.
President Kennedy's decision last
week to force Congress to vote
on his proposal for an Urban
Affairs department which would
be headed by the first Negro
Cabinet member reflects this
strategy. 1t is not one to make
the South happy.
There Is no great joy, on the
other hand, among liberal or
moderate Republicans about the
turn in G. o. P. strategy. For
most of 1861, they dominated
party affairs and made Senator
Goldwater seem the only major
dissenter from the predominant
view that the G. o. P. should stick
to the middle-of-the-road ap-
proach that Gen. Eisenhower pop
ularized and that former Vice
President Nixon used in his al
most-Successful 1860 race.
GoIdwoter Lead
Effective control of party un-
doubtedly has passed to Senator
Goldwater and the Republican
leaders of the House, who are
convinced, as one of them put
it, that "the best platform for
the Republicans in 1862 is the
list of Kennedy bills we help to
defeat"
1t is obviously too early to ven
ture a guess on which party will
win next November.
What seems certain is that the
1862 election will provide, in many
States, contests in which the ideo-
logical issues will be honed to a
fine edge. A California Democrat
prophesieS, We'll hang the Birch
Society right around Dick Nixon's,
neck" A Colorado Republican pre-
diets with equal heat, well beat
(Senator) John Carroll with his
own record as the biggest ad-
vocate Of unlimited spending in
Congress" Illinois Democrats
choose to match the pro-Kennedy
voting record Of Representative
Yates against that of Senate Re-
publican Leader DirkSen, and
both men say they are happy to
let the voters decide on that basis.
And so it goes in State after State.
In such an election, both sides
risk lot, and one can be hurt
badly. But which?
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Ruling Glass

In recent months, the Iranian
government has begun a revolu-
ton of its own a revolution
from the top" Whether it can sue
ceed is a question important to
the future of the West.