davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
THE TWO FACES OF TASS.


By Theodore e. Kruglak.
263pp. University Of Min
nesota Press; So
Though from time to time
TASS-Telegrafnoye Agent
stvo Sovyetskoyo Soyouza,
that is Telegraphic Agency Of
the Soviet Union-has been
used as an espionage cover,
it is primarily a news agency.
Like every wire service, it has
correspondents who gather
news and file their stories,
and like all such services, it
edits and congresses these
stories for transmission to its
subscribers.
TASS is officially an organ
Of the Soviet state, attached
directly to the all-powerful
Council Of Minister'S" as Mr..
Kruglak points out. And it is q
propaganda agency as well as
news service. A study of its
operation Is, therefore, a
study Of a part Of the Soviet
government, and an impor-
tant part at that.
THE Two Faces Of TASS"
outlines the history Of the
agency and offers a detailed
analysis Of its structure, day
to day operation and the
content Of its services. Theo-
dore e. Kruglak, the books
author, is director Of the
Leysin American School in
Switzerland and was formerly
chairman Of the department
Of Journalism Of Long Island
University.
TASS is far from isolated
from the other major wire
services. Mr.. Kruglak men
lions that both AP and UPI
subscribe to the TASS World
Service as does the New York
Times. TASS, in return, has
access to the lines of the
American agencies.
ONE OF THE MOST in
teresting parts of Mr.. Krug-
lak's book is the detailed
chapter discussing the ma
terial transmitted to Mos
cow by TASS's New York
Bureau. This material which
includes a digest Of the daily
press Is detailed and on the
whole accurate. Mr.. Krug-
lax gained access to the
TASS files simply by asking
for and receiving permission
from the agency itself.
Though TASS, New York.
ransmisSions are not as bal
anced as they might be,
they are more balanced than
most Americans would mag
inc. MIR. Kruglak mentions
some Of the omissions dur
ing the period he studied in
detail and remarks that these
may be chalked UP to exer-
else Of the news Judgment of
the TASS editors in New
York and undoubtedly could
be defended upon this basis.
But an examination of what
TASS transmits reveals that
almost SO per cent of the
material falls into three cate
gories: Politics, foreign re-
lations, and economics. There
is an utter void in the COW
erage Of American culture,
science. and education-un-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Decision Time for GoIdwdter

find a home and reasonable
encouragement in the G. O.P.
Admitting that the divergent
politics of the States require
a degree of practically and
flexibility, they are satisfied
that they can always offer a
real alternative to the Demo-
Gratis.
Their alarm over the en-
brace rendered such promi-
nent Republicans as Senator
Goldwater by independent
organizations, is being made
manifest in many ways. The
attention Of reporters is being
called to Republican rebuffs
of the extremists. Moderate
Republicans are speaking up
and tactical challenges of
various sorts are appearing.
For example, Senator Hugh
Scott, with the encourage
ment of the Squire of Cettys-
burg, is undertaking to shift
the Pennsylvania party from
commitment to conservatism
in the Governor Senator
races there this fall. His ap-
parent view is that the best
defensive is a good offensive,
and there is much agreement
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Party Is Called a Collection of Factions
And BIocs Lacking Unity and Strategy

shoulders, how to be both
conservative liberal and rad
ical liberal, and mostly how
to blow their own horns
without really getting down
to the business Of organiz-'
ing an opposition party on
basic issues-then there is
not much hope of victory
for them in four or eight or
even IL years. Politically
speaking, the tactic of wait
ing for the country to tire
of an incumbent party is
not enough. The opposition
party in Britain today gives
an example Of how to help
the electorate make up it's
mind that 1t is already tired
of the incumbents.
Much of the fault lies in
the confusion among Repub-
licans over what they need
to win a victory. The theory
that all that's required is a
popular personality is based
on a misconception. Mr..
Eisenhower won in 1852 pri-
marily because the country
was against corruption,
communism and Korea" and
not just because he was
popular. The way the tide
was running that year, Sem
ator Taft could have won,
too. Ike won in 1855 be-
cause there was economic
contentment in the country
and there was substantial re-
covery from the 1854 recess
sion. The country usually
votes for the party in power
when times are good and
against it when times are
bad, no matter how able the
candidate may be.
Back in the 1920s-to cite
one of many examples-the
Democratic candidate was
James M. Cox, three times
Governor of Ohio, an able
man, a fine speaker, and
head and shoulders above the
fumbling Republican can
didate - Warren Harding -
who was hardly known ma
tionally. But times were bad
and there was resentment
against the various disturb
ances to the life of the coun-
try occasioned by World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Romney a WindfoII to His Rivals

great long-term danger. In
cooperating in a Romney
buildup now, they run the
risk of doing the Job all too
well.
The warning professionals
tried a similar tactic two dec
AIDES ago with amateur out
slider Wendell Willkie, think
ing that their real rivals were
each other and that in due
season they could together
polish Mr.. Willkie off. And
they wound up seeing the
COP. convention stamped
ing to that amateur-outsider
the Romney of 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Images" seem to be the
political fad nowadays. Moth
ing illustrates so strikingly
the disrupted, laundering
state of the Republican Party
than the image" Of that
party which is being pre-
sented to the people.
Out Of nowhere in politics
comes a possible candidate
for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination - George
Romney-and he, too, makes
q speech saying the image
of the Republican Party
which the public has is not
a good one. The mere fact
that Mr.. Romney is given so
much attention-even though
he has never run for office
or participated in the coun-
ellis of the Republican Party
is evidence of the bank
ruptcy Of the party itself. 1t
gives the impression that it
Is desperately searching for
miracle men-however I'M
known they may be-in the
vague hope of finding some
one to challenge President
Kennedy in 1864.
The truth of the matter is
that the Republican Party
is in virtually the same state
of disorganization the Demo-
Gratis found themselves in in
1923, after the election of
= Herbert Hoover by an over
whelming majority of cleo
toral votes-444 to 81. Yet
the Democrats pulled them
b selves together and defeated
Mr.. Hoover for reelection
only four years later-472
: to SO.
The principal thing wrong
with the Republicans is that
they do not have an articu-
late party but a lot of fac
tons and blocs. They not
: only lack unity, but they lack
strategy. The Democrats
! from 1923 to 1882 carried on
a vigorous and hard-hitting
. campaign Of opposition. They
didn't spend too much time
telling what they were for,
but a lot Of time telling what
they were against.
70 When would-be candidates
think only of themselves
i. how to carry water on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
Why the G. 0. P.'s FumbIinq?

I. so the Nation gave Hard
ing one Of the biggest elector-
al majorities in many dec
ades-404 to 1877.
Unemployment totals to-
day are still considerable.
The farm problem hasn't
been solved. Exports are
higher than imports every
year, but our margin Of in
ternational payments is dan
gerously narrow because the
Government is spending and
lending too many dollars
abroad. Talk Of devaluation
of the dollar is still heard.
The Kennedy administra-
ton, moreover, is stretching
its powers beyond the law in
many. a field and is sub
stitut1ng the executive Or
der" for the law Of the land,
which can only be written
by Congress or the people
by constitutional amend
ment. The Supreme Court.
itself, has repeatedly gone
beyond the law Of the land
and one can be critical Of
the John Birchers' extremism
and still make that point.
The detectives in the civil
rights" controversy, for in
stance, are sound, but the
method of enforcing them Is
subject to criticism as beyond
the Constitution. Also, the
Government is applying one
rule to business, but no rule
to labor-union monopolies.
incidentally, valuable time
has been lost in floundering
on the question Of resuming
nuclear tests.
There are dozens Of issues
which describe the discon-
tent Of the country, but the
Republicans aren't even Or
ganizing a conference or
conclave to set forth what
are the agreed-upon Republic
can principles. When they
have done this. 1t will be
time to ask which candidate
best fits the organized ex-
preston Of the largest num-
Der of Republican voters.
The Republicans have yet
to use their position in Con-
gress effectively to publicize
to the country the extent to
which they believe the ad-
ministration is veering from
constitutional principles and
sound economics.
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK urges higher wages for Already the Demo-
cratic woens division has its slogan for 1884
for JILL"
afraid says Nixon Rocky and Goldwater fear
against him. The four may colaborate bipartisan
musical tribute to Mrs Smith, Title MY Fearless Lady"
Secretary Rusk rejects Khrushchevs for l8-na-
ton summit conference It sounded less like conference
at the simmit-and like gang fight the cliff.
Best-seer this spring will be another in the Rover Boys
SERIES with Bobby and Teddy Land and Sea- How
Get Ahead in Politics the FlyNow, Run-Later Plan
The chief trouble with this younger generation is the
older one.
Senator Cannon says make spying too easy for the
enemy It's expensive We make foreign lazy and
shftless the first thing they'll want Government
subsidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
G. 0. p. Presidential Candidates for "a
Find New Arrival Takes Heat OFF Them

Senator Goldwater car
ries that burden Of constant
political risk which rests
upon any man who must
stand UP and be counted in
Senate roll calls. Moreover,
as the voice of a highly con-
sentative wing Of the COP,
he is fully occupied now in
avoiding being kissed to
death by far-out right-wing
Republicans trying to push
him into positions of a fatal
extremism.
Messrs. Nixon, Rockefeller
and Goldwater, in short, all
need a respite from national
attention so that they can
cope single-mindedly with
problems near at home. Each
is in trouble as it is. Mr..
Nixon cannot underrate the
powerful forces, outside
California as we'll as in it.
which see an opportunity to
knock him off for good by
re-electing the anna bl e
Democratic Governor, Ed
mund Pat) Brown.
Gov. Rockefeller, apart
from the political dangers
and personal tragedy of his
coming divorce, is being put
over the barrel by the very
liberal Republicans whose
original hero he was. Such
associates as Senator Jacob
Javits of New York are pres
surfing him to continue to act
as a very special kind of lib
eral Republican, the New
York liberal kind. This line
may be hot stuff in New York,
but it is poison to the Middle
western and Yankee New
England Republicans whose
delegate votes are hard to
ercome at presidential
nominating conventions.
So, for now Mr.. Romney is
good news to all the others
They will give him his head
for a while; indeed, they will
spur and cheer him on. But
if there is great short-term
profit in this, there is also a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
DORIS FLEESON
Choice as q Conservative Crusader
Or Serious Candidate Held Near

Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona is rapidly APP
preaching the point where
he must decide whether he
wants only to be a conserva-
tive crusader or intends to
be a real leader of the Senate
and serious presidential
candidate.
The Senator's popularity in
his party speaks for itself.
He had far more requests
for Lincoln Day orations than
he could fill. Republicans who
disagree with him or feel
= that he is over-rated as a
politician, like him person.
ally.
What he is doing, however,
is extending his appearances
before right wing groups
where many members of his
party with conservative or
. moderate leaninRs do not
Z care or dare to follow him.
The Senator often disasso-
ciates himself from some as
poets of such groups, as when
he called on Birch Society
Founder Robert WEIGH to re-
sign. but when he presents
himself personally for their
applause, the flavor fingers.
New York furnishes a cur
ID rent example. The Senator
has agreed to be an honor
guest at a rally of Young
Americans for Freedom, Inc.
self-described as a bipartisan
national conservative youth
organization, at a Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Square Garden rally March
7 next.
The story comedies with an
admission by New York con-
servatives that they will try
to form a new Conservative
Party to run candidates in
the New York Republican
primary against Gov. Rookie
Teller and Senator Javits. The
troublesome potential is OBJ
vious, and particularly the
drain on pocketbookS nor
mally open to the G. o. P.
Gov. Rockefeller and Sem
ator Javits are naturally not
amused, either, by that pros
pect or the whipping up of
conservative sentiment at a
Madison Square Garden rally.
1t is, of course, fair game for
conservatives to press their
point of view within the par
ty, but the build-up of con-
sentative organizations over
which politicians - including
Senator Goldwater-have no
control, is another matter.
The New York Governor
and Senator, both up for re-
election, are more liberal than
many Republicans elsewhere
want to be. But their mis-
givings about the money and
energy going into conserva-
tive activity totally outside
Republican Party control are
widely shared.
Party leaders believe that
respectable conservatism can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Industrialist George Rom
ney's open plunge into the
preliminaries for the 1864
Republican presidential NOM
ination is shaping up into a
large immediate windfall to
all the other hopefuls.
His decision to run for Gov
ernor of Michigan as an ave-
nue. to the White House, has
immensely eased the current
problems of "the other fell
lows"-Richard Nixon, Mel
son Rockefeller and Senator
Barry Goldwater Of Arizona.
It turns the spotlight Of
immediate national attention
strictly upon Mr.. Romney
and away from them. Usu-
ally, politicians happily gulp
the black ink Of the head
lines. But there are times
such as this-when they are
glad to avoid early exposure
and unselfishly pleased to see
some other chap clearly iden-
titled as front-runner. 1.-THE
man whose head is highest
the earliest gets hit on it the
most.
Indeed. Messrs. Nixon,
Rockefeller and Goldwater
are generously prepared to
second the nomination of
George Romney-to be the
chief risk-taker, that is, in
the very early maneuvering
for "a.
Timing is a most critical
factor in politics. And Mr..
Romney's timing serves the
present interests OF Messrs.
Nixon, Rockefeller and Gold
water.
Mr.. Nixon has difficulty
enough, right now, in trying
to restore his Influence by
winning the governorship of
California. Gov. Rockefeller
has all he presently needs in
seeking reelection as Gov
nor of New York viii e
Tending off the too-eager
embraces of far-out liberal
Republicans on one side and
soliciting conservative friend
ship on the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Many borrowers are pleasantly sur
prised at the ease with which a
Union Trust loan is arranged. Same
day service is usual. Personal loans
are available in most cases without
collateral or endorsers. Details for
18-month plan herewith.
Details for shorter or longer periods
upon request.
Phone Elk 3-44O0 or visit
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Wildwood Lures
Eurly Vucutioner

WILDWOOD, N J.-warm
weather. relaxation and the
absence Of large crowds are
the attractions for visitors to
the local resorts Of wildwood,
North wildwood and wildwood
Crest during May and June.
. Early visitors to the vaca-
ton centers here viii find
strolhng the boardwalk which
overlooks the Atlantic Ocean
during these two months their
favorite pastiIne as local busi-
nessmef1 prepare for the coming
season. - -. .,
Accommodations at reduced
rates, in luxury motels with
free use of pools, and unhur-
ried dining in several Of the
East Coasts fine restaurants
add to the enjoyments Of early
season vacationists..
Local resorts open May 30.
= Visitors may participate in a
number Of activities planned
especially for vacationists. For
q listing Of these events, plus
information on acc0mmOda-
tions, write to Public Infortna-
ton Bureau. Boardwalk al
schellenger. avenues Wildwood,
N. J. 4
Evening star., 1962-05-06
GEORGES Diury

The diary Of George WASH
ington. who visited Barbados
in 1851, is in the library Of the
Barbados Museum and anyone
can read it. s
Evening star., 1962-05-06
New York TV
Full Iof'Dope'

By North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. A new service
for New York's summer visitors
starts in Q few weeks.
Closed circuit television Is be-
ing installed in IS leading ho-
tells. bringing up-to-the-minute
information on what the city
Is offering.
The Teleguide broadcasting
will operate on three channels
3, 6 and l0-from 2 am. to
/ am. daily, according to
Charles F. Dolan, the systems
president.
Broadcasting will be m six
foreign languages, as well as
English, to help foreign visi-
tors. One channel, 10, will be
devoted exclusively to business
convention meetings in the var
ious hotels.
Live announcers will give
hourly reports on shopping
sales, traffic conditions. avail
able theater' tickets, plane ar
rivals and departures. ,.;
The Telegmde viewers will
also get information on places
TO visit, which stores are open
nights. where TO get TV broad
casting tickets. where they can
go to skate, swim; or otherwise
aInuse themselves.