davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
RALPH McGILL
A Salute to JocqueIine Kennedy

an image. It is good "dialec-
tic" argument. If a worker
is running away then he must
not feel, or believe, he is in
a workers paradise.
Nor should we overlook
Mrs. Robert Kennedy. She,
too is an attractive, dynamic
person Of great intelligence
and personality. She so
charmed the tough-minded,
sophisticated press corps of
Italy that they Clipped in to
buy her a Vespa motor scoot-
er. She had never ridden one
but she mounted it and rode
it. The fact she fell off trying
to stop it did not detract from
the performance. In Japan
she was struck in the
stomach, not by a hoodlum,
but by an excited cheer
leader directing cheers for her
husband. In the Netherlands
a heavy automobile door was
slammed against her knee.
She walked gamely in with
out a limp.
The Kennedys are never
dull-nor idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Reds Educate for 7ouqhness

governed by young men who
have been students during
our experimental education
of the last 80 years. They
are the product of the great
depression.
1t is not realistic, they
have been taught, to fight
when your enemy outnumbers
you. 1t is not realistic to
command the respect of the
world at the risk of safe
guarding national honor.
What good is it if you are
dead?" One must talk to the
enemy and appeal to his rea-
son. What our ancestors be-
lieved and did. say these
young theorists, served them
adequately in the old days.
But in this nuclear age these
tenets and beliefs are totally
outmoded, they contend.
As one of President Ken
nedy's policy advisers. a for
mer pedagogue. said to your
reporter in Washington last
spring, 1--WE must negotiate
with the Russians because in
the event of a nuclear war
IS million Americans would
die" And when I suggested
that America was worth dy-
ing for, he replied, We'll,
, there is that question"
Communist children play
ing "shot at sunset" is an
extreme way of learning
toughneSs. Americas great
leaders of the past learned
this in more civilized ways.
But some years hence when
these tough Russians meet
their American counterparts
either in battle or at the
conference table who is going
to be the toughest?
This does not mean that
our boys should learn "shot
at sunset" But they should
not be told that the Rus
slams Cor those in the satel-'
lite countries) are lust like
us, only they speak a differ
ent language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Questions on the Attest Issue

Mr.. Kennedy had stressed
the Importance Of testing
and of learning as much as,
If not more than, the Soviets
have learned by their recent
tests. He said frankly that
a further Soviet series of
tests in the absence of West
ern tests could we'll provide
the Soviet Union with a nu-
clear attack and defense ca
pability so powerful as to en-
courage aggressive designs.
Mr.. Kennedy then added:
Were we to stand still
while the Soviets surpassed
us-or even appeared to sur
pass us-the free worlds
ability to deter, to survive
and to respond to an about
attack would be seriously
weakened"
But, in spite of this, the
President now wants to &C
cept the written word of the
Soviets and run the risk of
further delays in Americas
testing.
Even more surprising per-
haps was the Presidents
carefully worded statement
that 1.-THE exposure due to
radioactivity from these
(American) tests will be less
than one-fiftieth of the diff
ference which can be exper-
fenced, due to variations in
natural radioactivity, simply
by living in different loca-
lions in this country"
Yet millions of well-mean-
ing, sincere and patriotic
persons in this and other
Western countries have been
persuaded in the last five
years by Soviet and pacifist
propaganda and by misguid-
ed announcements of var
ious scientists that atmos-
phere testing is a terrible
danger to mankind. Why
hasn't our Government
under this and the preceding
administration - debunked
the idea before? Mr.. Ken
nedy's address didn't clear
up this phase of the con-
fusion, either.
(copyright, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
DORIS FLEEsON

The steel strike talks will
resume in about a week.
This is a Kennedy must"
and ranked by him as second
only in Importance to his
war or peace conversations
with Nikita Khrushchev.
The state of the economy
will not permit any lag in
the efforts to achieve a steel
settlement. The President
already has received warm
ings that the gross national
product is tagging signifi-
cantly behind the goals set
by President Eisenhower be-
fore he left office.
The Kennedy goals are
higher and the disappoint-
ment, so laden with job and
tax problems, will be even
greater unless the trend can
somehow be reversed. All the
previous warnings about the
sluggishneSs of recovery from
the last recession seem pres
emily justified.
Delays in the wage talks
between management and
the steel workers would lead
inevitably to the inflationary
piling up of steel inventories
as the strike date neared.
Nobody even wants to men,
ton the possibility of a strike.
The President is working
against time and a harsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Folseness of Idea That Russians
Are "Just Like Us" Is Emphosized

Education is the core of a
nations character and it is
the yardstick by which its
future is gagged. There is no
doubt that playing shot at
sunset" is a brutal game for
children which would be re-
pellent to Americans. But the
fact is the Soviet's future
men and leaders are being
taught to be tough-that
their country comes first and
a traitor receives no mercy.
When these boys are grown
they will be formidable en-
emies who have been in
doctrinated from the cradle
against all opponents of the
regime.
The above example Of Red
education" should prove
that those who are striving
to mold our youth in accord
ance with the mirage of
brotherly love between all
peoples of the globe are not
aware of the psychological
education given behind the
Iron Curtain.
We are told again and
again that the Russians are
in many ways like Americans
and, given time, they will be-
come as kind and humani-
tartan as we are. I feel sure
that none of these official
and unofficial visitors to the
USSR have seen the games
so many of the Communist
worlds new generation are
being taught by their elders
to play as preparation for the
future.
Moreover. this reporter has
been informed that the glori-
Gus past of the Red father
lands is being indoctrinated
into the youths to a much
greater extent than is the
case in the United States.
Today our country is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
First Lady Louded for Giving American.
New Understanding of White House

they dine, discuss and reach
conclusions. The visiting dig
nitary almost never hears the
voice Of the opposition. And,
asSuredly, he does not have
time or opportunity to meet
with students and intellec-
tuals who, in most of the
new nations, and in many
of the Latin countries, really
determine the politics of pro-
test.
Richard M. Nixon was
aware Of this. He sought dur
ing the campaign of 1856,
when he was carrying a large
part of the burden for Presi-
dent Eisenhower, to reach
young Americans. He knew
the Republican Party histor-
ically had neglected them.
Mr.. Nixon was on the right
track when he sought, in his
Inflated journey to South
America, to meet with stu
dents and debate with them.
Had not his tour been poorly
prepared and intelligence
about Communist opposition
underestimate, he would
have done a very good job.
AS it was, his journey, save
for revealing his own undis-
puted personal courage and
that of his wife, was a dis
aSter.
Attorney General Kennedy
has done a superb job. He
was at his best in discussing
the wall in Berlin. What he
said was not new. But he
said it in Berlin.
In a press conference, and
in talks with young Germans
and Europeans, he said: The
wall built by the Communists
is unique. It was not con-
structed to keep out invaders
or marauders. It was erected
to keep people in. If COM
muniSm does create a work.
er'S paradise, as is claimed,
and if it does, as it insists,
present the perfect society,
why were so many workers
and teachers and professional
people fleeing from it?
This is good, elemental
teaching. 1t is in language
easily understood. It sets up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

ROME Since the advent
of cultural exchange, Ameri-
can educators have been visit
ing Russia and studying the
Soviet teaching methods.
They have returned with the
information that in a num-
Der of instances Soviet stu
dents are advanced over
Americans and they urge an
overhaul of our education
system. But one thing the
visitors could not discover
was what these children had
learned.
In Rome, as In other cap
itals, the children of the So
Wet and satellite diplomatic
missions are not permitted to
attend the local schools. They
have their own. In the FASH
ionable Parioli section there
are a number of Red embas-
sizes, almost all ensconced in
luxurious villas in the midst
of lush parks and enclosed
behind high walls. They are
protected from the gaze Of
paSSersby but not from the
view afforded from tall apart
ment houses.
This reporter witnessed
from a terrace overlooking
the Polish Embassy some
Communist children at play.
Their game could be describ-
ed as "shot at SUNRISE" or
sunset as the case was. After
a hunt through the bushes a
small boy, playing the part of
a deviationist, was caught.
He was blindfolded by his
playmates and stood against
a wall. The other tots of the
militia" pointed their toy
rifles at him and at the
command of the captain"
fired. The deviationist fell to
the ground and the captain
pulled his cap pistol from his
holster and gave the tradi-
tional coup de grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Judging by recent polls the people glad there's been
change in the White House and accordingly rate Kennedy
as the most popular President since Eisenhower.
Prayer of the pancake-mx industry: Oh for the day
when hotcakes will start selling like space stamps.
Republicans draft statement of party principles First
principle: Kidnap Caroline for the Republicans.
Singers and entertainers going politics could
be worse Think of the mournul shape we'd be in if
politicians started going into singing and entertaining
George Romney says Democratic Party the cap
tive of labor unions The Republican problem even
distressing Republicans can't find anybody who cares
run off with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
DORIS FLEEsON
Steel ACCORD, a Kennedy Must

forts. Management again
bent its neck.
1t will not do so for Presi-
dent Kennedy, he simply has
not got the leverage which
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nix
on were able to apply. Man.
agement's position is simple:
Labor is an ally of the Demo-
cratic Party, let it take the
heat from Mr.. Kennedy and
its own former strike nego-
tiator. Secretary of Labor
Goldberg.
But Mr.. Kennedy is not in
a position to pour out the
goodies for any segment of
labor in view of his economic
and fiscal problems. He has
got to try to get it on the
cheap.
The steel workers have
their troubles. too. including
the automation which is
emptying the old steel towns!
Their leaders will probably
Sympathize with the Presi-
dent, but labor statesmen can
cite political realities within
their unions as fast as any
statesman anywhere can cite
his own.
The President is not weap-
onleSS. There are tax meas
ures he can use as carrots
for management and others
to offer labor. Public opin-
ion is anti-strike. But it will
be a battle all the way until
steel signs on the dotted
peace lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Six-Month Delay in Announcement
Of u. S. Resumption Is Queried

prompt resumption of tests
when it found out that the
Soviets were cheating? How
much confidence can there
be that a similar delay in
studying" the issue may not
eventuate If a nuclear attack
actually occurs?
How can the American
people accept Mr.. Kennedy's
proposals to trust the Soviets
again if they sign an agree
ment on testing before the
end of April? This is the
date the President held out
as bait to obtain another
moratorium on testing.
The sequence of paragraphs
is worth examining. First, the
President openly accused the
Soviets of violating their
pledges when he said:
ION September first of last
year, while the United States
and the United Kingdom
were negotiating in good faith
at Geneva, the Soviet Union
callously broke its morator-
ium with a two-month series
of more than 40 nuclear
tests. Preparations for these
tests had been secretly un-
derway for many months"
Then. in the latter part of
the address, Mr.. Kennedy
nevertheless told the Ameri-
can people he was willing to
take another chance on a
written pledge by the Soviets,
as he declared:
IF the Soviet Union should
now be willing to accept such
a treaty, sign it before the
latter part of April. and ap-
ply it Immediately - if all
testing can thus be actually
halted - then the nuclear
arms race would be slowed
down at last, the security Of
the United States and its
ability to meet it's commit
ments would be safeguarded,
and there would be no need
for our tests to begin"
Earlier in the same speech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
RALPH McGHL

En- route to work this
morning, it was interesting
to note there were on the bus
just three young ladies whose
slender construction and dark
hair enabled them to dress
like, and somewhat resemble
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
They had managed rather
well and therefore, stood out,
so to speak, from others.
1t is a fine thing, one must
admit, for all young ladies
lucky enough to possess the
possibilities to have their
hair done and to dress like
Mrs. Kennedy. She is a wholly
admirable young lady of ex-
quisite good taste and man
ners. Her recent television
showing of the White House
was certainly one of the more
fascinating programs which
that versatile medium has
presented.
She has done more than
anyone else to enable Ameri-
cans to see and enjoy the
White House and to have a
sense of pride in its history,
its furnishings and it's mean
ing. This has come about be-
cause Mrs. Kennedy herself
is genuinely and deeply in
terested in the residence of
our Presidents. The best
teaching is by example, and
on this score Jacqueline Ken
nedy does very well, indeed.
The Kennedy family are ex-
citing for many reasons, one
being their stirring vi
tally and their vast zest for
life.
It is again worth noting
that United States Attorney
General Robert Kennedy has
done a better job of educat-
ing against communism than
other ENJOYS we have sent
abroad. This is not to say he
necessarily has more ability.
But it is proper to say that
he possesses this quality and,
more important. that he
created the opportunity to
use it.
Our official ENJOYS must of
necessity visit the heads of
state. It is with them that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

After hearing President
Kennedy'S eloquent and
forceful address the other
night about resuming nuclear
tests, it seems as If someone
might readily write a play
entitled, How to Confuse
the Public Without Really
Trying"
There is no issue emanat-
ing from Government nova
days which is beset with SO
much confusion, contradic-
ton and mystery as sur
rounds the argument over
nuclear testing.
The New York Times said
editorially this week that Mr..
Kennedy'S stature as a
forceful national leader will
be determined less by the
literary quality of his pro-
nouncements than by his sue
cess in rallying the country
behind his GOALS"
When the President finish
ed his television address on
nuclear testing, almost every
one agreed with the plausi-
bility of the argument. But
there was so much left I'M
said and unexplained that
one wonders how long it will
be before the public will de-
mand a greater sense of
responsibility to the Nation
than the administration has
shown thus far on the issue
of nuclear testing.
For one thing. the Presi-
dent didn't explain why,
when the Soviets resumed
testing on September l last,
he didn't Immediately
authorize resumption of tests
by the United StateS-both
in the atmosphere and under
ground - without waiting
six months. Why, for in
stance, was it necessary to
spend six months examining
the question or preparing for
such tests? Is it conceivable
that in a nuclear age the
United States Government
wasn't prepared for a
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27

Relaxing enjoying delicious
the high Maces bowling York lead the
kegers the Women International Bowling Congress
last week.
Seated from Catherine Castelle captain grand
mother who had a of 5l4.
Alice Hicks of Brooklyn has total o32 She claims
clerk the N State unemployment insurance claims department
Sadie Dxon the eagle eyed bowler of Philadelphia who
the travels
and performing in exhibitions. She is member of the Brunswick
staff of champions.
Alice Coffin is the fourth player She substituted for Mrs Mary
Wood of Brooklyn who unable attend the w BE Phoenix.
Alice able replacement for Mary and this her first
tional competition.
Evelyn Baird of New York City,
which had the lanes awed with spectacular shooting.
The Maces Girls the 1861 Pennsylvania
classic and became the first the w BE
2700 mark.
Their MACES formed from the each
first
TO appear in Phoenix for the national bowling tourney.
The sub player, Alice white, king an
integrated bowling unit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham
team with dinner party last Thursday night.
photo Bobby E1eard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
UDALL REPORTS
SCHOOL AID FUND

Rep. Norris K. Udall, D-Ari-
zona, said he obtained the sta
tistics from the u. S. Office of
Education which administers the
program.
In Arizona last year, 854 col
lege students borrowed $442, ,663
under the National Defense Edu-
cation Act, Men outnumbered
women 2 toll.
Most loans we're made to SEN
iors (247). followed by juniors
(l72), graduate students (l55),
sophomores (l47) and freshmen
(l33).
Six Arizona institutions are
participating in the loan phase of
NDEAo Since the program began
in 1859, a total of $l,39o,362
of federal loan money has been
allocated to the six state schools:
$739,O66 for University of Ari-
Zona: $4l2,2o6 for Arizona State
University: $85,668 for Arizona
State College; $79,7lO for Amer
lean Institute of Foreign Trade;
$59,638 for Grand Canyon Col
lege and $lo, 1884 for Phoenix COL
lege.
Colleges contribute ST for each
SO they receive from the govern
ment, Udall said.
Undergraduate and graduate
students are eligible for loans
if they are enrolled full time.
They may borrow up to $1,000
in a school year with a max
imum of 1000 over the course
of their college work.
Borrowers are required to be-
gin repayment one year after they
complete their college work but
they can stretch payments over
a lO-year period at per cent
interest. The repaid money goes
back into the loan funds.
Students who 60 into teaching
service in public elementary or
high schools can get 10 per cent
Of their loans cancelled for each
year they teach. AS much as so
per cent of the loan may be can
celled out this way.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27

REPOSSESSED DIN. RIM. SET
g pieces. table. 6 chairs. buffet
with china closet. Cost $595, bal.
due $e4. Elec. range, bal due
$67. Simmons Hide-A bed, cost
$3.50 Bal. Due $77.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l S. Central. BR 6-4IOl
Evening star., 1962-05-06

VACANT, 2e2S Mass. eve. &c. OF
Randall eirele-Det. bldg. 8 bed.
rm8.. fen. I'd. SIS month.
1901 x ST, sK-Duplex, q bed
rooms. $40 month.
ROdER Moss Ia. e-ea2z
VIC. CATHOLIC UNIV,
400 EyARTs ST. NE
l BEDROOM -------$7s
Incl utils.. modern bldg, eonv: e
shops and trAnsp. Apply tAnitor
DREYFUSS BROS.
1019 18th 81. NV. ma. S-06SO
WALK 10 WORK, 1911 n 81. NV
-Air-eond. effic., al utils. incl,
SIS NO.
1923 Columbia I'd. -bedrm
apt, heat incl, SIS no.
THOMAS P. BROWN, INC.
" T-IT70
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ApTS. uMFURKISRED-MD.

AIR- conn. LUxuRY APT., ailvsI
spring areA-l. 2 and 3 bedrms.,
iurn. and unfurn.s ayail. tmmeo.
Il sxtrss Ss ies Can 81 ss7nasss.S Sss van ''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Republican
Candidate
FOR
County
Commissioner

This final public appeal to for support for
the people of Garrett County again of
their Commissioners Eight the people of this
by elecng this Of
he wi of office with
integrity efficiency, list achievements for the
welfare of phases of county life And
all this done with $500 tax rate and without increase
in the tax rate during term of office
office eight years operated county
12277500 $500 rate. Today
$40 million
hundred addition, much additional
the from county and state
of wv with what the county
today, during the time County Commissioner
able:
To salvage House from dseputabe state of
condition that credit to the county.
county that has much toward
efficiency in the operation of our county roads.
o build miles of county roads, stabilize rs miles
county maintained roads we'll
sbie with funds aValabe
q. To county portion debt for
wing of Garrett County Memorial Hospital
5. the county level what then pitfuy
low teachers salaries.
6. To work with Of finance
elementary
schools every community
part of this accomplishment.
off old debts faster than debts
provide, according modern uptodate
machines for the county.
These just of things able to ac-
compsh for the citizens of Garrett County during the term
served County Commissioner.
If honored by being elected to you
your County will you with
integrity efficiency economy which you
of worthy achievements the
and improvement of all Garrett County.
support next Tuesday will be greatly appreciated
Pol ticaA dv. Auth. By The Candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

half of its productive capacity
Businesses are moving abroad,
away from intolerable Govern
mcnt attacks on free enterprise
and old-fashioned economics.
Farmers are moving off the farms
at a record rate as foreclosures
mount Small businesses are NOV
ing in court that they be declared
bankrupt New private housing
construction is moving down at
the rate of llfd a month even afte'
allowing for seasonal trends. The
outlook for our national economy
is moving downward toward re
Ccssion and stagnation", according
to no less an authority than Pro-
fessor Paul A. SamuelsOn, White
House adviser in an article writ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Committees Named

Committees of the Tau Phi
Lambda sorority, Woodmen circle,
were appointed for the ensuing
year as follows:
Social, Jean Spencer, chairman,
Carolyn Bachtel Linda Teets; pub
licity, Nancy Hardesty, chairman,
Barbara German, LaVerna Shat
fer; contact, Patricia Vetter, chair
man, Joann Sharpless, Sandra Pal
mer; membership and rush, Norma
limbaugh, chairman, Dortha
Haines, Vicki Carlson, Barbara 10
Rice; ways and means. June Har-
vey, chairman, Elaine MARBLE, Betty
Biser; program, Leona Wilt, chair
man, Margaret Fulk, Evelyn War
nick; welfare, Alice Glotfelty, chair
man, Carol Gibson, Ethel Ridder;
yearbook, Betty Biser, chairman,
Elizabeth Kisner, June Harvey;
placard, Nancy Martin, chairman,
Ada Mae WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Mrs Don Shaffcr, Loeb Lynn; MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Calhoun and
daughter, and Ernest Calhoun, of
Terra Alta; and Mrs. Nora Hen
line, of Crellin
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Dewitt and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dewitt and family, in
Ridgeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Dewitt, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. willard
Dewitt spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Hollis and family,
Terra Alta.
Ed Rathbun, Deer Park, and Mrs.
Della WEIGH, Sunnyside, spent Sun
day evening with Miss Evelyn De-
Witt.