davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-18
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-What the Green
Book is for Washington So
cialites, a new pink book is
to be for the French mascu-
line marriage candidates. 1t
will be their guide and Bible.
It actually is patterned
after the American Social
Register, and the first Guide
des Debutantes" will be pub
lished in a couple of weeks
by the Editions dart dcs
Champs Elysees.'
What will it contain? About
500 odd names of available
debutantes of the year, COM
plete with photographs, fam
lily background and posses
sions (meaning houses and
caStleS), personal tastes. and
professional aspirations lex
cept marriage). It will display
the way they dress-high
fashion or the little seam
stress-how they get around
mostly by scooter-and in
which group they are having
their pre-deb receptions. This
pink book will be out in time
for the big debutante ball
in June and for the individual
receptions and balls given by
each family for their outcom-
ing daughter. Eligible bache-
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Mrs. Kennedy States
White House Musicale

The third in Mrs. Jacque-
line Kennedy's series of musi-
cal programs for youth by
youth will be held on the
south lawn of the White
House April IT.
The program, the White
House announced yesterday,
will be given in the afternoon
by the Greater Boston Youth
Symphony Orchestra and the
Breckenridge (Tex.D Boys
Choir. for a representative
group of Washington area
high school students and
children from governmental
families.
The Boston orchestra is
composed of los youths rang
Evening star., 1962-02-18

color or style or both. Ethels
purchase made a great deal
of sense because the hardest
thing for women on whirl-
wind tours is to find time to
get their hair done. and find
someone who can do it the
way they like. 1t is especially
hard on women who are
going to be photographed
every step of the way. Ethel
may have started a new trend
for practical feminine travel
ing.
y X
SENATOR BARRY GOLD
WATER was sporting a
unique dinner shirt with his
black tie attire the other
evening. He had seen it ad-
vertised in the New Yorker,
he said, and promptly sent
for it.
Made of horizontal tucks.
it had neither opening nor
buttons down the middle of
the shirtfront. Instead, it
opened on the side similar
to Cossack style shirts, but
the side buttons did not show
with his coat on. It eliminated
all worry of studs slipping
out of place, said the prscti-
cal Barry GoldWater, or. he
might have added, shirtfront
"gapoSis." 1t was extremely
goodlooking and should def
initely be adopted by those
men who never have been
able to make shirt studs stay
in place.
The G. o. P. conservative
presidential aspirant, whose
new autobiography. Barry
Goldwater, Freedom Is His
Flight Plan" is just off the
presses, said he once came up
with a solution to the prob
lens that white tie and tails
include for every wearer.
He designed a dress shirt
that had a stiff collar at
tached and even the white
waistcoat attached. 1t had
a light Upper down the back
and once that was tipped up
all a man had to do was put
on a white tie, said Barry.
He never had it executed
because he entered the armed
services at that point. but he
may do it yet. He will win
the white tie vote if he does.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

ing from 13 to 18 years. 1t is
under the direction of Marvin
Rabin, associate professor of
music at Boston University
School of Fine and Applied
Arts. 1t is sponsored by the
Art Center of Boston Uni
versity, in cooperation with
the music departments of the
Boston area Junior and SEN
ior high schools.
The Breckenridge choir,
under the direction of Mrs.
Ben j. Dean, jr., will per-
form as treble choir and
male chorus. The choir COM
ing to Washington will con-
siSt of 35 boys. ages 9 to IT,
who are in advanced musi-
cal studies.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

hasn't even sent me a bed
lamp" retorted the Post
master General.
X y x =
ETHEL KENNEDY must
have taken with her on her
'round-t -the-World tour the
greatest travelling aid a
woman can have. BY that
I mean a beautifully coiffed
wig that looks exactly like
her own hair.
I use the expression must
have for the simple reason
that I did not see her leave
with a wig in hand. But on
the same day she left for
Tokyo with her husband, she
walked into a booth at Eliz-
abeth Arden's with hair un-
coiffed followed by the wig
specialist with a brown wig
on a head form. Three min
utes later Ethel walked out
with a beautiful, freshly done
coiffure and the wig special
iSt left the booth with a bald
head form in hand. AS ca
pable as the vital and tai
ented Mrs. Robert Kennedy
is, even she could not have
had her hair done in 3 min
utes nor even combed to get
that effect in so short a time.
Wigs came into vogue
about three years ago but
the women who bought them
then mostly did it to acquire
a complete change in either
Evening star., 1962-02-18
PARIS REPORT
French Debutantes Move in an AI-Pnnk World

costume jeWelry try to match
the pink stones in necklaces
and brooches with the color
of the lipstick and the nail
polish. Orange will be the
color of the coming season,
but pink always stays in
fashion.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

stance. Maybe naughty little
Eloise has had some influence
on those ideas.
A last word in pink: The
house of Dior has brought
out a nail polish for the first
time, in all shades of pink,
and the French designers of
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Of State cooperation, Law
renee says. If, for example
there is a controversy over
the batting regulations as there
has been in some States, the
State agents are told not tc
enforce them. This puts the
entire burden on the Federal
force.
Lawrence puts some of the
blame on the game biologists
for the careless attitude OF
sportsmen.
There was a time" he says
when it was considered a
grave sin to take more than
your limit Of birds, game OF
fish. Then the biologists came
along, saying, for instance,
that the annual deer harvest
is necessary for the preserva-
ton of the species. That may
be true, but it has shattered
a lot of old beliefs"
Meanwhile, Stefano is at his
office thinking about new fields
of endeavor. You can be sure
they will have nothing to do
with peanuts.
AS one market hunter said
in the paddy wagon:
Il never want to see another
blankety-blan peanut as long
as I live"
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Judy Hoshmun Wins
9th Budminton Title

LONDON, Mar. "a (AP).-
Mrs. Judy Devlin Hashman of
Baltimore won the All-England
women's badminton champion
ship today for tht sixth time
in nine years.
Mrs. Hashman took only 13
minutes to defeat Ursula Smith,
England's top woman player,
11-4, Ito, before a turnout of
1000 in Wembley Indoor Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

| What is being done and
where does the blame rest?
For the whole United States
there are only 139 Federal war
dens plus Stefano's undercover
staff of two. The 1868 Fish
and Wildlife budget includes
authorization for II more war
dens plus four undercover men.
That would provide an under
cover man for each of the six
regions, but Stefano would like
twice as many.
Then there is the question
Of the courts. Stefano feels
that the sentences have been
stiff in most courts, but in some
they have not.
The value of Jail terms in
stead of fines is apparent and
a step in the right direction
was taken when Congress
changed the sale of migratory
birds from a misdemeanor to
a felony.
Effective September 8, 1860,
this increased the penalty from
a possible six months in Jail
and $500 fine to two years and
$4,000 fine plus confiscation
OF equipment. At the same
time, it laid aside Fish and
Wildlife's request to make duck
trapping also a felony.
That the trappers are we'll
aware of what they are now
facing is clear in the answer
of one to Stefano's complaint
about raising the. price of
ducks:
We'll, heck, I have to have
money to pay the $4,000 fine,
you know. This is a felony
now"
Charles H. Lawrence, assist
ant chief of management and
enforcement, has some strong
ideas on the subject.
Public Attitude Vital
He says the attitude of the
court often reflects the atti-
tude of the people in a COM
munity. If they are not
sympathetic to the cause of
conservation, then the SEN
tences are light. II see no
point of stiffening the penal
ties until we get stiffer SEN
tences," he adds.
One strong deterrent, Law
renee feels, is the long term
removal of the violators' hunt
ing privileges.
Attitude of the public often
is reflected, too, in the amount
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Clinics Scheduled
For Golf, Tennis

Golf and tennis clinics for
both men and women have
been scheduled by the YWCA,
17th and K streets NV.
Tennis instruction begins
April 10 at 1890 and 1890 at
the courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. while
golf classes begin two days later
at East Potomac at 10 o'clock
and noon.
Professional instruction is
offered in both sports. The
series will conclude with tour
naments and presentation of
awards. For further informa-
tion call the YWCA health and
ecreation department, ME. g.
2100, extension 25.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
WAR ON DU(KLEGGERS
More Enforcement Needed

hunter, proportionately,. has
much greater impact on the
resource, but the total impact
in the way of violations Is
what we have to look for in
our enforcement program"
In any event, the loss OF
ducks points up the need for
more undercover agents like
Stefano.
Last May S the first pages
of newspapers all over the
Nation were taken over by
AStronaut Alan B. Shepard's
space flight. Well down. if it
landed on Page l at all, was
the account of the mass round
up Of 162 persons in five States
on charges of participating in
the illegal marketing of water
fowl.
Drama in Round
There was drama, though,
in the manner of this biggest
roundup of all time as well
as the two and one-half years
of work by Stefano that went
into it.
Flying squads of Federal and
State agents made the arrests,
timed promptly for S am. Some
had been locked in their mote
rooms to prevent any leaks.
Most of the accused, both
men and women, were trapped
in their homes and carted of
to the nearest United States
commissioner. Stefano, him
self, was standing by the phone
and radio in Lafayette, Ind
Wardens had a plane ready
to rush him to any point o1
emergency.
Agent Run Down
What was the outcome? Of
the q cases in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, "a
have been disposed of in the
Federal courts. One man got
a year in jail. Suspended SEN
tenceS total seven and one-halt
years, probationary periods, &c
years, and fines, $4,000. The
bulk of the cases in Louisiana
are still coming to trial, while
two are pending in Arkansas.
AS Stefano admits, he merely
scratched the surface" and
the fight goes on all the time
Only last February 18 Agent
Melvin Cecil suffered a broken
leg when he was run down by
car driven by two illegal
gunnerS near Core Sound
North Carolina. State wardens
nabbed the men with Is illicit
ducks.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

pling loss this winter with the
adverse reports coming in from
all flyways. Atlantic reports
ducks down 7 per cent, Central,
% per cent, Mississippi, IL per
cent, and Pacific, S per cent.
The 20 per cent could spell
the difference between some
hunting and no hunting at all.
This estimate includes the
birds slaughtered by the mar
ket hunters and those bagged
by the. occasional overtime
limit shooter, the batter and
all other violatoS. What are
the proportions of each?
Kill Tops Million
Anthony M. Stefano, Fish
and Wildlife's ace undercover
investigator, who has lived
with the situation for 10 years,
puts it at a little better than
half for the market gunners.
There are no statistics on which
to pin it more accurately. He
also estimates their kill at more
than a million ducks annually.
However, his superiors make
it clear that they must consider
the picture as a whole. AS
John D. Findlay, chief of the
Division of Management and
Enforcement. put it at a recent
congressional hearing:
1--WE feel that the market
Evening star., 1962-03-25
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Twenty per cent of the
Nations supply of ducks is
being lost to the market hunter
and illegal gunner. That's the
Fish and Wildlife Services
estimate.
Serious enough in hpuntiful
seasons, it is well nigh a Grip
Evening star., 1962-03-25
MARINE SHOW OPENS AT ARMORY
Boats in All Sizes and Prices on Display
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

A throng of some 5000 en-
thusiasts and the merely curl
Gus responded to the first day
Of Washington's first boat show
yesterday at the National
Guard Armory.
Their reaction will be re-
Elected in how much they buy.
but that's not the sole indicator
by which the exhibitors Judge
a show. There are other con-
siderations.
One manufacturers repre-
sentative, before he had closed
a single sale, had favorable,
unsolicited comment. Its a
clean show" he offered, and
he wasn't speaking of the
sweeping job on the huge floor.
"It doesn't have any Of that
carnival atmosphere" the man
explained further.
Richardson Comes High
But. except for the Capital
Power Boat Association, the
Coast Guard and the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, all the
exhibitors are in business and
they hope you bring your,
checkbook.
The life's savings can be frit-
tered away. If there are $685.
418 and a few pennies in your
account, you can walk off with
a Richardson 36-foot Express,
equipped with such goodies as
air conditioning, radar and
automatic pilot.
That particular Richardson
is the richest single item in
the Armory this week. The
most expensive, cubic foot for
cubic foot, is an 18-foot Hamil-
ton runabout priced at $6.500.
Reason: Water Jet propulsion.
Produced in the Unite d
States barely three years, the
marine jet already has taken q
20 per cent share of the in
board runabout market. When
it was only a year old, in 1860,
the jet boat recorded at least
two unique experiences.
Goes Up Colorado
The first came when Presi-
dent Eisenhower bought a
Buehler Turbocraft as a gift
for Premier Khrushchev. After
the Soviet boss scuttled the
summit conference and Mr..
Eisenhower Cancelled his plan
ned trip to Russia. the boat
was left high and dry on the
front lawn Of the American
Embassy in Moscow.
The manufacturer bought
back the boat and carted it
home. 1t subsequently was sold
to a Lutheran church in Madi-
son, Wis, which sent it to a
mission in Africa where now
it serves as a mercy boat.
That July a jet boat became
the first to negotiate the Colo
RADIO river - upstream! - as
three of the craft completed
the $50 miles from Lake Mead
to Lees Ferry. The first boat
to make it, the Kiwi, is on dis
play at the Armory.
The marine theater, which
screens movies continuously
during show hours. has a 30 /
minute film of the Colorado
caper, an adventure yarn with
everything but Crosby and
Hope.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Lost Of q series Of articles on the
career Of Fish ond WiIdIife's oce
undercover Investigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Aid Funds and US. |n1uqe in India

strong enough to give Mr..
Menon the victory. Prime
Minister Nehru, who cam
paigned for him, never seems
to be able to shake loose from
the so-called intellectual"
influence Mr.. Menon has
exerted over him for many
years.
Also, not so long ago the
Nehru government suddenly
brushed aside negotiations
and by military force seized
the ancient territory of Goa,
which had been held by
Portugal for centuries. The
United States Government
didn't express its horror over
this, though the American
press did. The United States
possibly has lost the friend
ship of Portugal, a member
of NATO, whose agreement
to let this country retain a
naval and air base in the
Azores is up for renewal and
now has been jeopardized.
The President in his state
ment oversimplified the posi-
ton Of many members Of
Congress who oppose his for
eign-aid program. Most of
them are in favor of the prin-
ciple of foreign aid, but they
don't believe in wasting the
taxpayers money on govern
ments which ARE taking
America for a ride"
There is every reason for
expressing a humanitarian
desire to help the hundreds
Of millions of unfortunate
human beings in India. But
the real point Is whether a
blind extension of financial
aid, without any program
that really offers the prom
Use Of attaining our objec-
tives, should be authorized.
midas government carries
on intimate relations with
the Communist regime in the
Soviet Union, which considers
Mr.. Nehru a valuable ally.
Americas current policy is to
tolerate all this as neutral
ity." But the American peo-
pie like neutrality" too-at
least for their dollars. They
would prefer "non-align-
ment" with any country that
is tied up with the Commu-
nists to the point where the
latter's apparatus-controlled
from Moscow-can play an
Influential part In any out
side election.
(copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Conservative and Liberal LobeIs

in there and fighting" with
adolescent slogans like mo
compromise" Elm an art, poll
tics. which itself is COM
promise.
No, 1t is not conservatism
whatever that is-w which
attracts the young. Rather.
the thinking young are being
repealed by an absurd, a self
righteous and a demonstrably
irresponsible form of Glib
eralism" which, by the young
at least, is happily being seen
at last for the farce it is.
The campuSes are tired Of
rah-rah in the hard, adult
world Of public affairs, no
matter how much rah-rah
may still go on at the foot
ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

The image" Of America
which other countries are
being given today is marked
by some unwilling distor-
tions.
Is Jacqueline Kennedy, for
instance, giving to the people
of India the true image" of
present-day America, parti-
cularly in its profound SYM
pathy for the hungry and the
sick and for the tens of thou
sands who sleep nightly in
the streets of midas cities
for lack of homes?
The image" that the peo-
pie Of a foreign land form
about America too often is
concerned with our wealth,
our millionaires and our al
legged emphasis on the luxur-
les of a privileged class. This
is the Image" of America
that Communists constantly
try to give in their propa-
ganda.
The news dispatches from
abroad this week tell a
graphic story of the visit to
India by the gracious and
well-mannered First Lady of
the United States. An Associ-
ated Press item from New
Delhi, for instance, describes
Mrs. Kennedy as a pretty
young horsewoman from the
White House" who took the
jumps on an Indian riding
course as a diversion "in a
day Of such unfamiliar things
as feeding a baby elephant
and watching a snake
charmer pipe a swaying
cobra from a basket"
The U. S. Ambassador
later reported to newsmen
that Mrs. Kennedy in her
riding exhibition had out
done some of the best lancers
in the Indian presidents
horse guard, who watched in
unconcealed admiration.
There is talk now of a visit
to India next summer by
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Is India's government de-
serving of all this attention?
How does the news Of these
happenings affect the Amer
lean people who are being
asked to put up their tax
money for foreign aid?"
President Kennedy in his
news conference Wednesday
said that members of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

College boys are giving the old break this spring
vacation Instead of wasting time the beach at Fort
!auderdale they're willing to fly and picket the
disarmament conference.
Running for the Senate in Massachusetts,, Teddy Ken
nedy has stout platform He's against communism van
dallsm, favortsm and all other isms-except nepotism
You can't beat the system. matter how many digits
they add to your phone number the thing still won't ring
until you're in the bath tub.
One foe Of physical culture says he'd like protest this
fitness rage but he's afraid he'd be accused of being
SoftneSs.
The State Department briefs tourists to Washington
foreign policy Dangerous gamble time the people
1ouno out what Democratic administration up to- it
provoked an Eisenhower landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
'Quugmire' Hit
At New School

Quagmire conditions In 0
land fill at the new Ballou
Senior High School were pro-
tested at last nights meeting
of the Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association.
The group voted unanimously
to send a letter to the Board
of Education requesting an in
vestigation of the area.
Another unanimous action
supported a move to advise the
d. C. Commissioners Of the
groups Endorsement Of q D. c,
Federation of Citizens Associ-
alton request that citizens be
advised Of any plans for use Of
the Boiling Field-Anacostia
area before such plans are put
into effect.
The meeting was held at the
Congress Heights Elementary
School, Fifth street and Nichols
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Political Winds OFF College Compuses
Are Viewed as Confusing Politicians

selves as conservative" for
J any dislike of the genuinely
liberal approach-which is
an approach open-minded
enough to see that the prob
lens Of present, and future
are larger than of the past
but which does not at the
same time demand the in
slant repeal of all the past.
They reject that pompous,
goody-goody type of liberal
ism" which for a whole gen.
Grafton had been so charac-
teristic of so many college
professors who came to adult
hood in the New and Fair
Deals and have learned
nothing since.
And these are the kinds
Of liberalism" in public Of
ficials-found mostly in the
Senate and HouSe-to which
the young are saying good
bye:
That liberalism" which
endlessly catches minority
group votes in the North
by uth-baiting-and by
invariable refusal to consider
moderate and reasonable ra-
cial reforms while perpetual
ly demagoguing for the un-
wise, the unfair and the
unattainable.
That liberalism" which
automatically cries out for an
end to our nuclear testing, no
matter how much testing the
Soviet Union may undertake.
That liberalism" which
will eagerly support any
multi syllable program"
whatever it's substance or
merit or lack of merit, once
it is labeled as forward
looking" and once the bad
"Southerners" and "old-line
Republicans" can be identi-
fled as against it.
That liberalism" which is
constantly preoccupied with
making large, grand and
empty gestures; with getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The great enigma Of the
college campuSes-the highly
advertised rise of a new con-
servatism" among the young
has got the politicians in
both parties running madly
about in all directions. They
are trying to detect which
way the wind is really blow
ing and whose fences are
really falling and why,
This correspondent modest
ly suggests that the politi-
clans, and political SCENT
lists, too, are operating on
the wrong premises in a
search for the wrong kind
Of information.
In the first place, labels
such as conservative" and
liberal" have absolutely no
fixed meaning, and there
fore no real meaning. One
mans conservative is an
other mans liberal. The
whole affair is like trying to
determine how high is up or
how cold is cold.
In the second place, the
more one looks into these po-
litical rallies Of the young and
the more he exposes himself
to college seminars, the more
certain he is of one thing.
The young are not really in
terested in words like "con-
sentative" Unlike their pre-
sumably smarter elders, they
know such words don't mean
anything anyhow.
They are interested in
something they can measure
men, as distinguished from
abstract ideologies. And most
of all they are interested in
truly responsible public men.
With characteristic irrever-
ence, they simply don't &C
cept certain political atti-
tudes or wildly love certain
politicians simply because
this had long been the COL
legiate thing to do.
They do not describe them