davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY DAVID S. BR0DER
Star Staff Writer

BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer
In the two months that have
elapsed since the election, this
Nation has known virtual one
party government.
The Republican opposition
has been muzzled, not by any
order from the White House.
but by the apparent lack of a
will and a way to make its
views known.
During this period, the Demo-
cratic administration has made
major decisions on Americas
diplomatic and military stra-
tegy in the Caribbean, the
Congo, Southeast Asia and
NATO.
None Of these decisions, in
volving American men, money
and prestige, has been subject
ed to the questioning and crit
icism the country has a right
to expect from an informed op-
position party.
Democrats Busy
In the same period, the
Democrats also have been for
mulating their proposals on i'm
portant domestic questions
ranging from tax cuts and re-
forms to education programs
and the means for settling ma
tional emergency labor dis
putes.
The arguments over these
matters within the administra-
ton and between the admini-
stration and congressional
Democrats have been lively
and well-publicized.
The opposition party's con-
tributions to the dialogue have
been virtually nil. Republicans
simply have made no organized
effort to grapple with these
questions.
On the eve of Congress- re-
convening, the Republicans
were still scattered. Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen and
House Minority Leader Halleck,
wearied by the labors Of get
ting themselves reelected, had
just struggled back into town.
simultaneously. Gen. Eisen-
hover departed for Palm
Springs, Calf. leaving behind
only a magazine interview to
keep his memory green.
Richard Nixon was licking his
wounds in Los Angeles. Sena-
tor Goldwater was plotting his
future in Phoenix. Cows.
Rockefeller, Scranton and
Romney we're up to their ears
in State affairs. National Chair
man Miller was around, but un-
able to CHECK signals with his
colleagues. kept his thoughts
to himself.
Told TO Wait
Anyone who wanted 10 know
what the q. o. P. thought
about Katanga or the state Of
the economy or some other
such trivial topic was told
to wait until the Republican
legions were reassembled.
Such temporary disappear
ances by opposition parties are
not unprecedented, OF course.
But the fadeout has been more
noticeable than usual this year,
because the President has made
special efforts TO publicize his
attitude on every question OF
possible interest.
II the Republicans had been
prevented by official edict from
answering him. they would
have screamed in rage - and
rightfully so. But they have
silenced themselves, and the
only complaint has come from
the occasional newspaperman
who remembers that there
ought 10 be another side OF
the story and prods them un-
availingly 10 tell II.
Timing Important
@. o. p. politicians will, OF
course, start popping off In al
directions once Congress re-
sumes. But by that time the
news will be dominated by q
new set Of Presidential utter
ances 4 the State Of the Unior
message. the budget and the
legislative proposals. The Re.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Timing Important

@. o. p. politicians will, OF
course. start popping off In all
directions once Congress re-
sumes But by that time the
news will be dominated by a
new set Of Presidential utter
ances the State Of the Union
message. the budget and the
legislative proposals. The Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF The Star

October / will be a red let
ter day in the history of the
District of Columbia Dietetic
Association. '
On that day the association
will launch q new project to
be known as "Dial-a- Dieti-
tan" Q telephone answer
ing service to combat food
fads with food facts and to
correct some Of the countless
misconceptions concerning
normal nutrition.
This service will be free .. q.
no strings attached. ] he pur-
pose is not one Of monetary
gain, but rather to create a
real community service. The
cost of operating DAD will
be financed by Q grant from
the Nutrition Foundation,
Inc. The local dietetic associ-
alton will absorb q percent
age Of the operating costs and
the members win give their
time in manning the tele-
phones and answering the
questions.
Anyone may call DAD
Monday through Friday be-
tween the hours of 8 am. and
5 pm. The number is 1885,
1921. A young lady with the
pSeudonynl Of Doris Adams"
will answer your call which
will be recorded, your CUES
ton will then be referred to
a qualified dietitian who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
'Dio|-A-Dietition' Starts Here Tuesdoy

oil In salad dressings II you're
dieting to lose weight? I've
heard it doesn't give you any
calories. Mineral oil is not a
food. Chemically, it is diff
ferent from food oils, and 1t
seriously affects the body's
use Of vitamins. A, D, E, X
and carotene tprovitamin A.
dissolve in mineral oil and
are not absorbed. 50 we def
nitely advise against its use
with food. Anyone who uses
1t as Q laxative should take 1t
long after eating to minimize
this effect.
Our hats are off to the
members Of the District Of
Columbia Dietetic Association
for undertaking this conimu-
nifty project. It means hours
and hours Of their own
leisure time swallowed up In
maintaining this worthwhile
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

return your call within AZ to
70 hours.
In other Metropolitan Areas
where DAD is in progress
the subjects Of the questions
have ranged from food values
and substitutions to food
preparation and buying, food
fads, fallacies, additives and
dietary problems.
At Q kickoff meeting this
week Miss Edith Jones, head
dietitian Of the Clinical Gem
ter at National Institutes Of
Health and president Of the
American Dietetic Associa-
ton, pointed out loud and
clear that this Is NOT q recipe
service. Nor will the service
prescribe . diet. That is the
Job Of your personal physic-
ian. But the service will
give you information concern
ing the foods on your diet or
direct you to the proper
source Of information.
Launched in 1858
Three members Of the De-
troit (Mich.) dietetic associa-
ton, who felt there was q
real need for 9 program Of
this kind In their community,
pioneered the idea Of DAD
In 1858. Since then the pro-
gram has been developed in
l2key cities across the United
States, including Denver, Los
Angeles, Ksnsas City, Colum.
bus tohio), Portland (Oreg.0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Houston, and now the District
Of Columbia.
During the first month Of
its existence in Detroit, aSso-
citation members received and
answered over 900 calls. The
success Of the program in
Washington will depend on
the number Of people who
avail themselves Of this free
service. It will be carried as
Q continuous service, not for
Just Q week or q month, but
for as long as there Is q need
which should be forever and
. day.
Typical Of some Of the
questions and answers DAD
has received In other cities
are: Are health" foods
better than ordinary foods?
Health foods" are fad foods
=. they are expensive and
not INTENTIONALLY superior.
You can get all the nutrients
YOU need from o balanced
diet Of the basic four food
groups: Dairy products,
meats. fruits and vegetables,
and cereals and breads.
Is . low cholesterol diet
advisable9 That's for your
personal physician to say.
It should not be undertaken
without medical advice and
supervision, because self
medication may create diet
deficiencies and harm nor
lnally healthy persons.
Is lit al right to use mineral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Raspberry Syrup

A bottle Of raspberry syrup
in the house2 This delightful
concoction, indispensable to
Europeans, has been making
its way around this country
and 1t available in q good
many shops. Add some Of the
syrup to cut-up fresh fruit or
couple it with club soda and
ice for q refreshing beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
down to the last elbow!

Seconds? Thirds? Of course There's no stopping
hungry kids when they dig into cheese covered.
rib-stckin' San Giorgo macaron And tender San
Giorgio is the maoaroni mothers like to cook Never
mushy.. never too firm Just plain perfect always.
That's the way to tell top quality macaroni Another
way is the name on the package San Giorgio.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Ouzinkie Students College Leaders

LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn- vile, Ore.-Jerilynn and Noel daughter and son of Rev. and Mrs. Norman L. Smith of Ouzinkie, are among recently elected officers of the Associated Students of Linfield College. Jerilynn was elected to the position of vice-president, and Noel was elected as editor of the Re- view.
 These new officers will begin their terms next fall. To be eligible to run for these offices a student must have a GPA of 2.25. More than 700 votes were cast in the election.
 The officers must be of junior or senior standing next fall. Jerilynn is presently a sophomore and Noel is a junior.
 The Review is the student news paper of Linfield College.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Base Plans Armed Forces Day Events Beginning Next Friday; All Invited

The entire Kodiak Island Com munity has been extended a cor. dial invitation to attend the for maj ceremonies and program being prepared by Kodiak Naval Station personnel in connection with Armed Forces Day celebration.
 In special invitation to the public, Captain R. P. Gee, USN, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station, Kodiak, said, facilities are available to accommodate all from the community who wish to attend"
 Gate sentries will be instructed to allow guests to enter the Station without passes, and guides will be provided to direct the guests to the various areas of interest and to the appropriate parking areas" Capt. Gee said.
 The Armed Forces Day celebra- tion begins with Personnel h. spection beginning at 1 pm. next Friday, May IT.
 The Personel Inspection will consist of an inspection of all Ma val Station personnel in full dress uniform. The "Open House" will be held on May IS from 10 am. until pm. and will consist of static displays of aircraft and other military equipment, tour of the Naval Station Radio and Tele- vision Station, formal Mounting of the Guard, demonstration by drill team, an assault on fortified position by the Marines, fire
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

their traditional fisheries areas by Russian and other fleets. One of the big differences between Her Royal Majesty's government and our own federal government is simply that the British believe in protecting their fishermen's rights wherever they might go :. and right at this moment have sent a warship to Iceland waters to protect British fishermen. On the other hand our own Kodiak fishermen have to stand helplessly by while huge Russian connie vessels destroy their gear and pirate our traditional fishing areas and the Japanese, "our friends" poach halibut and plan to enter our king crab grounds in the Kodiak area!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Senator Bob Logan's trip to Europe is apparently beginning to pay off. We read where the British government has withdrawn from it's North Atlantic treaty arrange ments at least insofar as they in- volve the three mile limit for fish, cry purposes. Logan just recently returned from England and Europe where he has been strongly adv0- eating extensions beyond the old three mile limit insofar as fish cries purposes are concerned. The British too are becoming increas- ingly alarmed over the invasion of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Harry Gottschau,k :. on the sandspit at Onion Bay. :. BOOM! And now that bear, an 812 footer has become another of Harry's col lection of big game trophies. Ac- companying Harry on his bear trip aboard the Lois V was our good buddy Jerry BroOkman, formerly of Chiniak Cape and now at Fire Island . !. who will return for a trophy of his own no doubt! Which reminds us we must send him . paper!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

fighting demonstration and other special events.
 Special Church Services will be held in the Naval Station Chapel on Sunday, May 19, and will commem- crate men and women who have given their lives in service to their country through the Armed Forces of the United States.
 The list of events planned appear on a special Armed Forces Day page in this issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

a memDer Of ner crew. lTcuc VIII wait here . be back when we re- turn," he Sez.
 t
 Sammy Nelson, who has been over on the clam beach came into town tween tides and tells us the weather has been pretty cold over there and the clans down deep. A few hundred boxes arrived yester- day as the second run of tides got underway.
 t
 Charlie Christiansen and wife are back in town 5. he'll be get ting the 38-foot Sprig geared up for reds shortly. While talking with him had the pleasure of meeting Arne Wahl, outside foreman down at Larsen Bay.
 t.
 Talked with Blk Boney who, along with his Alaska Ice & Stor- age crews, has been working far into the night to keep up with the flood of incoming halibut from the Bering Sea fleet. They shipped 10 vans with an excess of 300,000 lbs. of halibut out on the Panama yes terday. Altogether over 30 halibut boats came through Kodiak this past week we understand. And that's just the beginning. The sea son just opened for this area yes terday. Blk tells us that their shrimp plant operation is coming along according to schedule"
 l.
 We have read reports of Japa. nese poaching halibut in the Der ing Sea, (and such poaching in- dicates the value we can attach to any kind of treaty they might have with us!) but we got first hand report from Skipper Kary Novik of the 72.foot White Swan. We got their hooks and glass balls, proof beyond any doubt that the Japanese have been poaching halibut in the Eastern Boring Sea-" said Novik, adding, i've brought in 10000 pounds and most all the catches have been cut down and we attrib. ute this to Japanese poaching."
 t
 The Bear Went Over the Noun tain To See What He Could See :. And All That He saw Was
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Along he
Waterfront
(continued from page 3

(continued from page 3) and left for SEE Alaska where he will join the limit seiner Carl R as a member of her crew. 'Irene will wait here be back when we re- turn," he sez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the peoples to curb the
aggressor."
But Marshal Malinoysky
warned that the danger OF a
new world war is not past.
1T seems" he continued,
that time has taught nothing
to the imperialists who, in their
impotent fury and hatred of
the socialist countries. are
ready to plunge the world into
the whirlpool Of a nuclear-
missile war"
In his order of the day is
sued earlier to the armed
forces, the defense minister
charged that the United
States imperialists and their
allies" are obstructing peace
full settlements, stepping up
the arms race and Matching
reckless plans for triggering off
a world thermonuclear war"
He said the Soviet Union is
prepared to smash any ag-
gressor.
Along with the American
diplomats, key Presidium Mem
Der Frol r. Kozlov was missing
at today's festivities. Mr.. Koz-
Low, frequently mentioned as
Mr.. Khrushchev'S successor,
dropped out Of sight here i'm
mediately after the Premier
returned TO Moscow two weeks
ago from vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
KENNEDYs' MYSTERY GUEST
Dr.. Spock Told Us
OF Days Like This

he be invited. But he didn't
get to ask her. either.
Or. Spock. author Of The
Book Of Baby and Child Care"
q 8-foot.4 figure in white tie
and tails. was in q friendly
position to hear some reports
about how youngsters behave
at the White House.
Caroline, 5, wanted to come
to the party-in her night
clothes - and was hastily
Snatched from the stairs by q
nurse as she was en- route.
The Presidents two children
we're introduced to the Grand
Duchess in the Kennedy fam
lily quarters before the party
And, DR.. Spock, smiling in
understanding, was told that
John, ,jr., "a. just sprawled
on the floor and refused to say
hello. He finally was removed
from the scene, somewhat to
his mothers chagrin.
Or. Spock seemed to think
it q pretty standard way for q
youngSter to act-even the
Presidents son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Governor Pays Visit
To GoIdwoter Here

power in Washington" Likely
would be a major issue in the
1854 campaign against President
Kennedy.
Then Senator Goldwater flew
off to visit the Air Force Acad-
envy, and Gov. Romney went on
to q dinner with the Michigan
congressional delegation.
Tomorrow. the Governor
will have a chance to meet
other @. o. P. lights at q re-
ception in his honor given by
Mrs. Marriott. national COM
mitteewoman for the District.
and Mr.. Marriott.
He said he will relax in this
area over the week end, then
return on May 9 for the 81 ,0o0-
a-plate Embarrassing dinner
honoring Senator Goldwater.
Gov. Rockefeller and Gen.
Eisenhower are also scheduled
to speak.
Gov. Romney, 1t was learned.
was reluctant for soma time to
appear at the Goldwater din
ner. as he has been TO keep
other out-of-M Michigan political
dates.
What caused him to change
his mind is not known. But
his planned appearance at the
dinner here-as we'll as his
sudden interest in discussing
party unity" with other poten-
tial 1864 aspirants-has not
gone unremarked by q. o. p.
leaders, who know how unwill-
ing he was In the past to ap-
pear in a partisan role, even In
his home State.
They link this with urgings
Gov. Roinney is reported To have
received from friends and as
sociates Of both Gen. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon to keep
an open mind on the POSSIBLE
ity OF a 1864 nomination.
According TO these reports.
Gen. Eisenhower is strongly
opposed to the nomination OF
Senator Goldwater. and Mr..
Nixon to the nomination Of
Gov. Rockefeller. Both men
would prefer to see q third
alternative and, having been
informed In blunt terms that
Gov. william Scranton OF
Pennsylvania will not run, they
regard Gov. Romney as their
first choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Postal Zones
Slated in New ZIP System

still up in the air. Announce
ments Of these further details
are expected about June /.
Many people will find the
system very new because their
areas do not yet have even the
old one-digit or two-digit zone
numbers. Washington. Balti-
more. Arlington, Norfolk. Rich
mond. Charleston and Hunt.
.ington, for example. are al
ready zoned, but many other
parts Of Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia are not.
BY the end Of this week. how
ever. the Post Office promises
new one or two digit zones for
Silver Spring and Annapolis.
Md, and Alexandria. Newport
News and Portsmouth, Va. These
can be used right away on mail.
Then. on July /, they'll become
the last two diRitS OF the new
five digit ZIP code.
Somewhat Simple
This still leaves out som c
areas, Of course. On July /.
these less populated areas will
still have q ZIP code. It's first
three digits will identify the
main focal points OF air. high
way and rail transportation.
The last two digits will Identify
the post office or delivery sta
ton.
II Ia not as complex as II all
seems. because you don't have
TO cooperate Al all. II you
don't want 10. but you do want
Saturday deliveries. don't YOU
When the specific number
you'll want 10 put on your re-
turn adress is available. II will
be available at your post office
Or you can ask your postman
The Star will also try 70 pass
on the exact numbers for the
metropolitan area, when they
become available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
GAS Probers
Discuss Crisis
With DuVa|ier

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May / (AP).-The dispute be-
tween Haiti and the Domini-
can Republic marked time to-
day while an inter- American
peace mission studied the situa-
ton In the Haitian capital.
Haitian President Francois
Duvalier told a cheering crowd
Of 10000 last night nobody
can dictate to mel am the
perSonification Of the Haitian
nation"
Il will keep power" DR..
Duvalier declared. God is the
only one who can tske 1t from
me-"
DR.. Duvalier had Just fin
ished meeting with the men,
bers Of the peace mission from
the Organization Of American
States. They came to Port au
Prince from Santo Domingo.
capital Of the Dominican Re-
public, where Foreign Minister
Andres Freites charged that DR..
Duvalier had offered q military
base to Communist Cuba, so
miles away.
In Washington. State De-
partment press officer Lincoln
White said he wGs unaware Of
any such offer to Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro. United
States officials said American
forces patrollinE the Caribbean
would block any effort by Mr..
Castro's regime to establish
military bases in Haiti or send
arms there.
DR.. Duvalier's regime imposed
censorship on outgoing news
dispatches shortly after the
OAS mission arrived yesterday.
The United States Govern
ment protested incidents last
week involving United States
Marines. The wifi, of a Marine
sergeant was mauled and ar
rested by q Haitian guard and
a noise bomb was set off at
the home of another Marine
sergeant. The Marines wife was
held for two and q half hours,
then released.
The Unitcd States also pro-
tested a fiery anti American
speech made by DR.. Duvalier'S
personal physician. DR.. Jacques
Fourcand, piStol-packing I"esi-
dent Of the Haitian Red Cross.
He attacked the nited States
for discrimination against Me-
groes and limited Unite States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

The latest phase Of Soviet
policy problems probably opened
in the fall Of 1851 with the
re- estimation Of Soviet strik-
ing power by the United States.
Earlier, Washington had given
the Soviet military machine
more credit than it deserved
and the Kremlin was able to
take advantage Of this.
With the downgrading OF
Soviet power, a~ccentuated a
year later in the Cuban show
down, problems facing the
Soviet leadership multiplied.
Resource ALLEGATION
Most vexing Of these. analysts
here believe, is ALLEGATION OF
resources. There Is not enough
to 60 around to keep pace with
the expanding military and
space needs OF the Soviet Union
in its race with the United
States and the growing de-
mands Of Soviet consumers.
Among the intellectuals there
has been something akin to
revolt against efforts by Mr..
Khrushchev and others to put
the lid back on after q brief
period Of encouraging free
thought.
In the Soviet system. policies
and personalities seldom are
separated, so the disappearance
of Mr.. Kozlov for more than
two weeks bears watching.
The KoZlov picture, however.
continues to hang in the third
rank. behind Premier Khru-
shchev and President Leonid
Brezhnev or, in some instances,
in the alphabetical order some
times used to emphasize the
collective quality Of the present
Soviet leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
CopituI Press Club
To Honor Johnson

The Capital Press Club will
honor Vice President johnson
at the clubs Goth anniversary
awards banquet May 10 in the
international Inn with q dis
tinguished service award for his
leadership as chairman of the
Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportu-
nifty.
The main speaker for the oc-
caSion will be Gov. Terry
Sanford Of North Carolina.