davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Mankind won't get a Sec
ond crack at peace-making
after a nuclear war, which
makes the job Of the diplo-
mat the most sensitive in the
world today.
Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk therefore told a glitter
ing conclave Of ambassadors
last night that theirs was the
greatest profession" because
the task and challenges are
the greatest.
The chiefs of mission
half Of the diplomat
corps-were honored at the
annual dinner given by Sec
rotary and Mrs. Rusk in the
State Departments eighth
floor reception rooms. The
second half will be saluted
December 4.
Aiming his sights at mans
univers a hope for peace.
Secretary Rusk noted what
he called the corporate
sense Of the corps diplomatic
que" This search for a
common interest is at the
heart of our task" It is the
diplomats task, then, to 10
cate, recognize and develop
elements of common inter-
est" no matter the problems
arising to vex him.
Not Paid at First
1t wasn't ever thus. Time
was, he explained, that it
wasn't always possible to
send off an envoy to a for
eign land without his having
his head chopped off.
This obstacle surmounted,
the early diplomat couldn't
take his wife with him. Add
ing indignity to injustice, he
wasn't paid. Finally, they
paid the poor diplomat
"undepaid, but paid"
quipped Mr.. Rusk.
You have sent us your
best" concluded the host.
Someday, he predicted, people
may say, God bless the
diplomats"
The other Dean, Nicarag-
ua's Ambassador Sevilla Sa-
casa followed the Secretary,
who had toasted him first.
AS Dean Of the Corps, he
evoked applause when he
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Over $4,000 Raised
From Clothes Auction

Hawthorne and Sportsman's
Parks. Walter Wolfner was
her second husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Each of US puts forth
his best efforts to obtain this
ideal (world peace, making
the world one vast fraterni-
ty."
Tribute 10 Rusks
Emblazoned with m edals
and ribbons, the Ambassador,
in his 21st year here, paid
tribute to the Rusks. A third
Rusk and unofficial Dean"
caught the limelight when
the envoy congratulated his
hosts on the birth of Gregory
Marshall Dean" Rusk, born
to David and Delete Rusk last
Friday.
The Rusks' first grand
child had the Dean" insert
ed into his name for the first
time last night, an innova-
ton Mrs. Rusk later said she
would report TO the young
parents.
From the Junior Diplomats
to the Chiefs of Mission: This
is the grade-skipping jump
taken by the American Light
Opera Company. whose last
State Department a ppear-
ance was at the ids July 4
party. Last night they sang
songs from "Carousel" and
South Pacific" among 9TH
ers. The non-profit company
is made up Of men and wom-
en- who work at full-time
jobs and sing with the COM
pany as a hobby.
The usual horseshoe table
is abandoned for this dinner,
where it is impossible to
handle the precedence prob
lens of one long table. In
stead, the ENJOYS and their
wives were seated at round
tables bringing relief to what
might otherwise be a starchy
white tie event with medals
outshining men.
On the Menu
A mountaineering menu
included oysters Florentine,
tournedos Rossini, and fam
ing crepes suzette-with lights
dimmed low for grand en-
trance. Brilliant red and pur-
pie a none centerpieces
echoed the rainbow of colors
in decorated fronts Of many
diplomats and their wives
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Each Of US puts forth
his best efforts to obtain this
ideal (world peace), making
the world one vast fraterni-
ty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
SEASONED

meaning "spiced, matured. /"
Average mark is 81 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BY Ken Bold
By Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" "cats," are not
used. J. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to REPOSES
ropes, roses, ross, erose, epoS, eSse, pere,
peso. peer, perse. pores. pose. posse,
prose, press, seep, seer, sere, sore, spore,
spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Horrisonbure, Va. S s1S1: s9 sw:Sy4. y

500 Loretta Young (NBc)
Invitation (ThVFS.)
$3.50 Edge Of Night (cBS)
400 The Secret Storm (CBSl
4:30 Moke Room for
Daddy (NBcl
500 Coptoin Treasure Show
$50 Harbor Commend (Mon.)
Yogi Beer (TUss.)
Rough Riders (Wed.)
HUeklebsrry Hound (ThUTs. }
Science Fiction Theoter
(Fd.)
900 News
6:l5 Markets
$40 Sports
6:25 Weather
$50 Hvntley BrinkIey Report
(@hc)
HOO II PM. Einol
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show tNBcl
MONDAY EVENING
7:co Rood TO Reason
7:30 To Tell the Truth (CBS)
SEQ The Story Of
$50 Vocation Playhouse
200 Comedy Hour Speeiol
(CBS)
loco Ben Casey (ABC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Arthur Smith Show
1880 loFumie (NBc)
$50 Tolent Scouts (cBS)
$50 Lock Up
1000 keefe Brosselle Show
tcBS)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 Moore's Hooienonny
7:3o The virsiaion (NBC)
300 Mystery Theaier (NBc)
1000 Naked City (ABc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
THURSDAY EVENING

wv WI tNNeSNgs ~"
7:30 Beverly HillbillieS (CBS)
500 Perry Mason Show (CBSl
200 Ny Three Sons (ABCl
$50 The Lively Ones (NBc)
1000 The Reel West (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO kIUb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
$50 King Of Diamonds
1000 Jock Poor (NBCl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weothe.
200 copioin Kangaroo (CBS)
1000 Shori Lewis (NBC)
1890 King Leonardo (NBC)
100 Fury (NBC)
1880 Moke Room for Daddy
lNbSJ
NOON
1900 Copto:n Treasure
1890 Football Kickoff (cBS)
l2.A5 NCAA FOOTBALL:
Florida Of Georgia Tech.
(CBS)
3:l5 Football Seoreboord
(cBS)
$50 Peoee Corps
400 Big Picture
A:3o Saturday Theoter
$50 The Pioneers
800 Valley Barn Dance
7,3o Lucy 0esi Comedy Hour
$50 "A Squad
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC))
1000 GUnsmoke (CBS)
HOO Movie: "Elephonf Gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BALTIMORE SHOWs-coNTINUED

Jozz Scene, U.S.A. --- 10
O-H0neSSey ------- 2
World Of G. Wheeler 10
7:30- chsekmote -- II
1000 Movie:
The Third Mon" -
Hoo Movie: Mother is q
Freshmen" --- z
HOS. Movie: For Whom
the Bell Tolls" 1900 II
2:00- Movie: scotland
Iosd Drognef ----- -
1890 Movie; "FotheT Wos
q FUllboek" ---- 2
l.55-Mon TO Man -.--- 10
September 8. 1868 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

The Sunday N Magazine Washington c. September 1863
Evening star., 1963-01-03

ITV networks, formed his COM
pNny in 1869, Now president of
the firm. he can tackle such a
stupendous subject as How the
World Was Discovered" while
jotting down other far-ranging
ideas between his stops around
the world.
Divorce, narcotics, oil, Cuba,
Peace Corps, the middle class,
death penalty, censorship, post
cards, policemen, taxes, auc-
tions, fashion, welfare, magic,
and servants all these topics
and many more have been
studied by Documentary Rec
ords.
I'VE hope for the opportunity
to show some of our films on
American television," says one
member of the firm. I'VE feel
that many of the documen-
taries would be of interest to
many Americans because they
show how Europeans look at
America"
Other officers of the COM
pany are Hans-Adolf Seeberg,
vice president; Christian van
Panhuys, treasurer, and Peter
Heidenberger, secretary.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Russiun Consumer
Fooled by Budget
BY SYLVIA PORTER

THE truth is, though" says
Prof, Raymond, that the peo-
pie pay for the whole works
with the exception of the reve-
nues from satellite trade and
then the satellite people pay"
To get to the hard facts. The
Kremlin estimates total spend
ing for 1863 at 86.1 billion ru-
bles, total revenues, at 87.6 bill
lion rubleS. Here's how Prof.
Raymond figures the 87.6 bill
lion will be raised.
The biggest chunk, 38 per
cent, will come from the So
called turnover tax. This is a
direct tax imposed primarily on
consumer items and it ranges
from 40 to 300 per cent on
luxuries (butter, clothing, per-
fume). Since it is a direct tax,
it automatically raises the
prices of the goods - so high
in many instances that workers
couldn't afford to buy the
things even if they were avail
able.
30 Per Cent From Profits
The next biggest chunk, 80
per cent, will come from the 73
per cent profits tax levied on
factories. Since this tax is COL
lected mostly from factories
producing consumer goods, it
also is passed on directly to
consumers in the form of high
er prices for the goods.
Another % per cent will come
from conglomeration of taxes
on RuSSia's trade with her sat
elites, on collective farms, on
the little artisan co-operatives,
on land, on utilities, etc. "In
each case, the taxes simply take
more rubles out of the peoples
! pockets"
The balance of 9 per cent
will come from a mildly grad
uated income tax and a special
tax on spinsters, bachelors,
small families.
The turnover tax is an in
discriminate tax, falling as
heavily on the lowest income
buyer Of food and goods as on
the highest - which is the
reason the United States gov
ernment has shrunk from try
ing it. The way Russia imposes
her profits tax, it also falls
heaviest on the consumer.
This year, in the United
States, our arguments over the
budgets size and income taxes
are slated to be the noisiest
in years and for excellent rea-
sons. After studying the Rus
sian budget, I'm more grateful
than ever that we can be and
are so noisy.
Distributed. 1852, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Were it not for a documen-
tary film company il George
tCwn, West German tourists
might still be trying to book
passage or the lls-Fargo line
out of Tombstone to sashay
through Cowboy and = Indian
land.
But Peter Won Zahn's Docu-
mentary Programs, Inc, at 1882
M street NV, is changing this
image of America for five mil
lion television viewers in and
around West Germany. And he
turned down a Cabinet post as
Minister of Information to
continue with his work of Gre
ating an understanding be-
tween people.
Mr.. Won Zahn and his staff
of reporters and cameramen
Evening star., 1963-01-03

ing viewpoints on a single sub
ject as reported and filmed by
teams in all parts of the world,
For instance, a study of the
military officer as a class of
people would take the viewer to
Japan, Africa, Canada, Europe,
Washington, and other points
around the globe.
One film, Touring America
in II Days" illustrated that
you cannot possibly see Amer
lea in this time, although most
Germans have little idea of the
size of the United States and
think that II days would be
adequate. Americans, of course,
have the same idea about Eu-
rope. Where the magic at
days" came from no one knows,
Other subjects filmed by
Documentary Records showed
the contrast between the Ameri-
an-administered Canal Zone
and the chaos in the city of
Panama in 1859. Alaska, the
49th State" featured an inter-
view with a German-speaking
family of Eskimo fishermen.
San Francisco" was pres
ented partly in verse, touching
on the daily life of a Negro
pianist and his white wife and
Beatniks when they weren't on
the road (circa 1859.
Venezuela was seen through
Evening star., 1963-01-03

When President K enne d y
submits the United States budg-
ct to Congress a couple of
weeks from now, it will be the
signal for wide discussion over
what government department is
spending too much and which
group Of us is paying to much
in income taxes for whatever
is being spent. 1t happens every
year and the outcome is almost
always the same. Congress ends
up spending even more than
the President asked and each
group of us - from high in
come to low income, from big
corporation to small business
ends up insisting we're carrying
far too big a share of the tax
burden.
When Premier Khrushchev
submitted the new Russian
budget to the Supreme Soviet
recently the Kremlin boasted
about how much it was spend
ing to ease the shortages of
consumer goods and food, to
raise the quality of the the
shoddy goods and to spur in
dustrial production. If you ac-
cept the official Soviet analysis
of Russia's all-time high 86.l
billion ruble budget for 1868,
you would conclude that Mr..
Khrushchev finally is trying to
raise the Russian standard of
living.
Breakdown Revealing
But a breakdown of the
budget figures reveals, that the
claims are untrue. In the words
of Ellsworth Raymond, profess
sor in charge of Russian Area
Studies at New York University,
"it is a Stalinist budget" 1t
will do nothing to end the
shortages of food and clothing:
it actually cuts appropriations
for Russia's crippled farm
economy; the overwhelming
emphasis still on heavy indus
try and hot war ornaments at
the expense of civilian goods.
Russia's Ivan doesn't retort,
as our Joe might, this budget
is a lie," not only because he
doesn't dare to but also because
he doesn't know the break
down. Nor does he argue about
the taxes he pays. as our Joe
does, because he is not aware
of the extent to which he, the
Russian consumer, carries the
buden of the budget. In fact,
Ivan probably would proudly
tell you that in Russia, 81 per
cent of the money to finance
the budget comes from state
and cooperative enterprises and
only 8 per cent comes from in
come taxes - a ratio any Joe
might envy indeed.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
TALKING OF BUSINESS
D. c. Film Firm Gives
New American Imooe

stationed throughout the world
produce two 80 = minute docu-
mentaries week for seven tel
evision stations in West Ger
many.
Most of the programs are
continued series, with Inter
national Compass" supervised
from a sister organization in
Hamburg, and the headquarters
of the company in Georgetown
producing Images of the New
World"
The New World as seen by
the Old World is conveyed by
a team of editors and producers
through discerning featurettes
often fashioned with a sharp
sense Of humor.
Wide Range Of Topics
Topics covered are as wide as
the scope of human interest
from a rodeo in the Oklahoma
State Prison to a study of the
worlds great religions.
Each film presents contrast
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Big day at Dulles!

On January 13 United introduces jet service at
Dulles International Airport Well begin with
after business nonstops to Los Angeles and San
Francisco plus afternoon nonstop to Chi
cago (the only jet between Dulles and Chicago.
The Chicago jet continues on to the Twin Cities.
We are pleased about the concern for the
individual traveller shown by the designers of
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Dulles. From its breathtaking beauty to it's
stepsaving convenience features, Dulles has
been designed for you-the people who use it.
At United, too, our concern for you is part of
an attitude of Extra Care - for people - that
guides everything we do
For reservations call us at Sterling 3-47OO or
see your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
THE EVENING STAR
Thursday, January g. 1868 P1Iesnaee Gk4~Le B-7
Washington, D. c. 0StuSSSI SGOSNS tt+

the eyes of an immigrant
Spanish scissors sharpener in
1859 preparing for the first free
elections. Other films included
fireworks in Jamaica, the Port
au Prince market in Haiti, an
interview with a West Virginia
coal miners German wife, and
the American public relations
field.
One interesting documentary
traced the life of a truck from
assembly line to tie highways,
and finally to an automobile
graveyard where Detroit's pro-
duct is crushed into a little
square of solid steel. A folk
singer composed a Lament to
a Truck" and sang his sad bal
lad at the junkyard.
The sociology of space, deal
ing with the many problems
brought out by recent space
technology, is being prepared as
a l3-part series.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Came Here in 1851

Mr., Won Zahn, who came to
America in 1851 as a special
correspondent and representa-
tive for West German radio and
Evening star., 1963-01-03
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
sales High Low 200 c

% S y H. ss''s' 5 s co T lyST @ @ 1 sSiT ;Ts ssTSs 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Many Central and South
American maids use the DOM
este trade as their passport
to America. They accept any
job available, and use it as
an entree.
eve are well aware of this
and it causes us concern" a
State Department visa official
said.
Serving as a maid is one of
the simplest ways to get to
the States.
The girls can come in three
ways: Directly as an immi-
grant, as a servant for a dip
lomat or as a servant for an
employe of an international
organization.
Most of the girls brought
here through employment
agencies, primarily Northern
Europeans, fall under the "im-
migrant" category. But many
others come in under diplo-
matte status.
While checks are kept or
girls coming in on the i'm
migrant viSas, there are NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Gun Found on StriPper
Called to Ruby Hearing

DALLAS, Dec. % (AP). -
Officers took a pistol from a
stripper called as a witness to-
day in the bond hearing for
Jack Ruby, night club operator
who killed the accused assassin
of President Kennedy.
The gun was found. under a
scarf in the purse of a strip
teaser named Karen Lyn Ben
nett, 10, known as Little Ign,
who performs in Ruby's Carou-
sci Club.
It was found as officers
searched witnesses before they
were taken into the courtroom
to be sworn as a group. The
witnesses, including Miss Ben
nett, were sworn, then taken
into an anteroom to await
their calls to the stand.
Shortly after Ruby's arrest,
Miss Bennett said Ruby had
sent her money for her rent.
She lives in Fort Worth,
Meanwhile, Defense Attorney
Melvin Belli tried to establish
whether Dallas police had
taken precautions against "a
man with an inflamed mind
in preparing for the transfer of
Lee Harvey Oswald, charged
with murder in the aSSassina-
ton of the President, from the
city jail to the county jail.
1t was when Oswald was be-
ing led from the Dallas city jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

rally, he was planning to take
his pet along. Mrs. Loeb drove
up to New York and gave Sam
to the Ambassador.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Moultor
called at the pet hospital fol
Sam, was given the wrong
dachshund and raised an i'm
mediate cutlery. BY the time
hospital authorities figured
things out and tracked Mr.. Loeb
to Kennedy International Air
port in New York, it was nearly
$3.50 p.m.-takeoff time for the
flight to Africa.
The plane was warming up.
Ambassador Loeb was called to
the phone. 1t looked like a hair
breadth rescue.
But the ambassador thought
it was a practical joke. Very
funny, he said, but as far as
he was concerned the dog he
had with him was his, and good
night. Sam. was on his way to
Africa.
Hospital officials sent off a
cable to Dakar, the first stop
on Sans itinerary, hoping to
convince Mr.. Loeb that they
were in dead earnest. The cable
mentioned a telltale scar or
Sans ear.
No luck. No answer.
Saturday, the hospital got
hold Of Mrs. Loeb, who had
remained in New York. She
thought it was very funny.
In desperation, Mr.. Moulton
tried the State Department
From the Guinea Desk he was
referred to the African Desk
which was closed for the week
end. He called Alfred E. Wei
Ions of the Africa Desk al
home.
"He sounded disturbed at he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

that Ruby stepped from q
crowd of newsmen and gunned
him down.
Attorney QuizEes Captain
Mr.. Belli asked the "in-
famed mind" question OF
Homicide Capt. Will Fritz
Capt. Fritz replied that no one
had mentioned "a man with an
inflamed mind" at the time
plans were being made for the
transfer.
Ruby's attorneys have indi-
Gated they will base his defense
on an insanity plea. His trial
is scheduled February 8.
Today's hearing is confined
to the issue whether Ruby.
held in county Jail since the
shooting of Oswald, should be
released on bond.
Snerl1I Bill Decker said Miss
Bennett was placed under ar
rest after the pistol was found
in her purse.
She will be charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, "
he said.
Ruby had been moved from
his cell to the courtroom early
this morning, surrounded by a
shield of deputies.
The balding So year = old
Ruby, wearing a dark suit and
a gray tie, listened intently as
See RUBY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Second of three articles.
checks on those entering in
the latter two categories.
1--WE don't touch girls on dip
lomatic status. The law ex-
preSSly says foreign govern
ment officials can bring SER
wants here and if there's a dis
pute, its considered a family
affair. We just don't get in
volved," an immigration Serv-
ice official said.
Neither is there any way to
determine the number of
maids brought in on official"
viSaS.
Most of these come here
through Embassy personnel.
Then the diplomats friends
notice them, ask the maid if
she has a friend, and it's ar
ranged to have the friend
come up, too" a visa officer
said. And on it goes"
An immigration inspector re.
ports that the greatest number
of maids changing their VISA
from diplomatic" to "immi.
! See MAIDS, Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
DOG GONE
MixuD Sends Sam to Africa

! ing bothered, even after I told
him all about SAM" reported
Mr.. Moulton.
Mr.. Wellons finally agreed to
send a commercial cable to Am
bassador Loeb-at Mr.. Moul-
tons expense, naturally. No
reply.
Things close down in Africa
on week ends" explained Mr.,
Wellons.
Isn't there some other way
the State Department can get
in touch with Conakry? asked
Mr.. Moulton.
I'VE have done all we can
do" replied Mr.. Wellons. After
some rather heated discussion,
Mr.. Wellons finally agreed to
send a State Department pri-
GRITTY wire" This went off into
the void and brought no re-
Spouse, either.
Early this morning, the hos
pital tried to telephone Am
baSsador Loeb. But. there was
trouble on the line, or some
thing, and no calls could get
through to Conakry.
There is one last chance for
a happy ending under the
Moulton Christmas tree. A
Pan American Anyways flight
leaves Conakry tomorrow for
Dakar and New York. If the
State Department, or the tele-
phone company, can get
through to Ambassador Loeb
today and persuade him to put
Sam on the plane, the little dog
could make it back to Reservoir
road on Christmas Eve.
That would make everyone
happy, especially the editor in
charge of four-legged animal
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
DOG GONE

By rights, this should bt
one Of those heartwarmine
four-legged animal stories that
seem to pop up every Christ
mas time. You know the kind:
A lost dog, or kitten, or white
rat, reunited with its frantic
owner through the benign eff
forts of a big corporation or
a mighty government, or both.
The only trouble with this
one is that the lost dog, a
Northwest Washington dach-
shund named Sam, will prob
ably spend Christmas in dark
est Africa, largely through the
efficiency of a big airline and
the indifference of the mighty
State Department.
Whether the high and the
mighty can come up WIN q
Iast-minute save, and get Sam
home for Christmas, remains
to be seen.
The 2-year-old pups saga
began last Friday morning at
a Washington pet hospital
Sans owner, Maxwell C.
Moulton of 4448 Reservoir
road NV, had taken him
there two days earlier for treat
ment of a slight indispoSition
But by mistake, the hospital
gave Sam to Mrs. James Loeb
jr., when she called to pick
up her dachshund, Eric. Mrs
Loeb didn't notice the switch,
since the LoebS had had Eric
only a couple of days.
It was just Sans luck that
Mr.. Leob is United States Am
basSador to Guinea, and he
was flying back to his post in
Conakry Friday night. Natu-