davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Corriqon-Brunner

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence A.
Corrigan Of Schenectady,
N. Y. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Eli
leen of Falls Church to Mr..
Dale Arthur Drummer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Drummer Of Cleveland. Ohio.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ENGAGED
Emlinq-BYrne

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. En-
ling Of Morristown, N. j. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sarah to Mr..
Terence E. Byrne of Airing
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Byrne of Earlham, Iowa.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Reception
Honors
Scientists

A reception took place last
evening marking the found
ing Of the newly formed
Latin American Science
Board Of the National Acad-
envy Of Sciences.
The $3.50 to $50 event took
place at the Pan American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Diederick-T

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul
Diederick, jr., Of Suitland,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Dianne
to Mr.. Ralph Harold Tay-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece Samual Tayman of
Upper Marlboro, Md. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Retreat League
Sets Maryland
Pilgrimage

Our Lady Of the Atone
ment Auxiliary Of the WASH
ington Retreat House for
Women will sponsor a pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

efforts to have q voice in
African diplomacy and on
disarmament were ignored.
President Eisenhower relied
completely on Mr.. Dulles.
Now when President Ken
nedy speaks and apparently
makes his own decisions they
are suspected as being the
result Of advice from half-a-
dozen theoreticians. mostly
inexperienced in practical in
ternational affairs, who vie
with each other to guide our
deStinieS. This at least Is the
overall impression OF re-
sponsible statesmen in Europe
who watch American inter-
national gyrationS with con-
Germ because they concern
them directly.
The consensus in the prin-
cipal European capitals is
that Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk, given q real chance.
could have become another
Dulles" He possesses many
Of Mr.. Dulles qualities and Is
regarded as frank. under
standing and trustworthy.
But as q high official put 1t
to this reporter: Mr.. RuSk
is uncertain Of himself be-
cause he does not carry the
necessary weight in WASH
ington."
There are many other init
mate advisers who are closer
to the elbow and ears Of
President Kennedy than Mr..
Rusk. In discussions with
foreign ministers or heads Of
state Mr.. Rusk makes no
commitments-as Mr.. Dulles
so often did-because of fear
that 1.-The others" in the
White House may disagree
with his sound judgment and
thus he may be overruled by
Mr.. Kennedy on advice of
pedagogic counSelors.
The bloopers made in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Outlook for a Tax Bill This Year

Another crisis is soon to
arise in the steel industry,
as the labor unions have the
right to reopen their wage
contracts after May /. AL
ready there is some stocking
up Of steel by automobile
manufacturers and other
companies to take care Of
expected shortages II q strike
occurs. Should q strike be
avoided. this could subse-
quently mean q let-down.
Situations like these show
how the national economy
can be seriously interrupted
and the power Of or-union
monopolies interposed to af-
feet wage costs, to increase
prices, and to cause sales
volume to drop.
The President, in his speech
here to the bankers, did not
touch on these problems ex-
cept to say that I'VE must
use prudence in the manage
ment Of our wages and prices"
When-after reading his pre-
pared address-he was asked
specifically by one OF the
bankers II 1t wasn't more
important than previously to
prevent wage rates from In
creasing faster than produc-
tivity," Mr.. Kennedy replied:
II would think that wage
rates would follow--I hope
they would follow the general
guidelines which have been
suggested on several occa-
sions. which are tied to the
principle which you Just de-
scribed. that wage rates
should be tied to productivity
increases. The difficulty, of
course, is arguing that pro-
ductivity increases and also
discussing how increases in
productivity should be d.
vided. But I think the gen.
eral principle is one we GER
tainly support and continue
to support"
Yet just recently, when
the longshoremen's strike was
settled by Intervention Of the
Kennedy administration, the
wage increases granted devil
ated considerably from the
So-called "guidelines." Neg
lect Of the labor problem has
more to do with deficits and
recessions than meets the eye
Of the politicians In Wash
ington.
(copyright, 1eo3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
FEVER
By Pete Wyna0
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy cabinet officers urge domestic Peace Corps
The idea to get the kids off the seets-where Teddy
can't sntch their cameras
Russia says brought back to life two lizards buried
in the ice for 5000 They woke up bnked looked
around-and promptly took off for West Germany.
Sign-carrying pckets thanking the New Frontier
50-mile hikes: Had enoughP Vote Republican"
Red China charges Russia with "perfidy." Compared
with Russia get along much better with aies-ow
that we're no longer on speaking terms
Pennsylvania Congressman Curtin says it's time to
take hard look at Cuba It's the first rule of politics.
When uncertain what to do, scowl significantly.
The space agency says the temperature on Venus is
800 degrees Nothing like that around The Kennedy
administration has just out for winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
RALPH McGILL
Ghond Exporting a New Dance

related and irrelevant sub
jects. It was my first appear
ance with q famous Jazz
artist and I came away very
proud Of him and Of having
been q part Of the Press Club
performance with him. When
his new High-Life records
appear I trust all those in
terested in Jazz as played
and interpreted by o real
fine man and artist viii pur-
chase them and hear what
0hanaian High-Lfe music
Is like.
One final note on the
dance. ! asked q young lady,
who Is q sociology major at
Accra University. and who
seemed adept at the dance.
when she learned It. when
! was about one year old"
she said. She looked to be
about %.
SO High-Life Is that old
anyhow.
Al Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
An Old Rhythm Called the High-Lfe
Hardly Ever Stops, American Reports

not expressed in any motions
but the true High-Lfe dancer
manages Just the same. When
the drum goes ''brom" there
Is Srippiing rhythm. A young
American Peace Corps teacher
here went to the semifinals
In the national High-LAfe
contest staged by one Of
Accra's breweries, and this
accomplishment greatly in
creased the prestige Of the
already respected corps.
The dancing at the formal
reception was. to me. enter
tanning and skillful. But Mr..
Cole, who discussed II with
me, said that to see High-Life
really danced. ! should see
Ghanaians at any one Of the
local night spots. Later on
! had this opportunity. Mr..
Cole was right about II.
Cory Cole was, for q num-
Der Of years. drummer with
Louis Armstrong. He then
went on his own and has had
q really fine success. He and
his musicians hold clinics In
each African city where they
play. John and Bonnie Shir-
ley. q revue act doing magi-
cal things with toy balloons,
have given performances at
hospitals to the deep and
loud appreciation Of patients)
The Press Club Of ohana
invited Mr.. Cole and me 10
one Of their every-Saturday
noon meetings. It was sched-
uled as q one-hour informal
chat In which Mr.. Cole and
I would answer questions
about our country. This one
lasted three and q half hours
and must have been unique.
1t covered queries about
James Meredith, Mississippi,
Little Rock. the problems Of
Negro artists playing in seq
regated towns, High-Life mu-
sic. the qualities OF local Jazz
bands, the tempo Of Ghana-
ian blues. and a few other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
DORIS FLEEs0N
End of Bipartisan Foreign Policy

Dental candidate who is q
moderate internationalist, de-
plore 30 strong q Congress
sional Identification on the
Cuban issue. They point to
soundings which suggest the
public Is now satisfied with
the progress the President is
making there.
They argue that cheers for
his critics come from dedi-
Gated quarters which will
vote Republican anyway but
repel the independent voters
whose allegiance tends to be
Democratic. This Is O mis-
take for the minority party,
they insist.
No complaint, however, has
come from members Of the
Hickenlooper policy unit who
will have hard races next
year In States where the
shifting independent vote is
important. Senators Scott of
Pennsylvania, Heating Of
New York. and Beall of
Maryland were added to it
this session for the special
purpose Of increasing their
party prestige and getting
them reelected.
Senator Hickenlooper's
comments in fact were made
In the course Of defending a
10-page statement by the
unit which justified Repub-
hcan criticism on Cuba by
citing instances Of Demo-
cratic attacks on foreign pol
icy during the Eisenhower
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

ism which stops with putting
the President in q corner Is
irresponsible. Senator Javits
agrees and declares that the
purpose Of criticism should be
to get an agreement on what
ought to be done.
Senators Javits and Cooper
are among the International
list Republican moderates
whose votes on key issues
often help the President to
make UP lost ground In his
own party. But they are not
leaders Of their party. Sena-
tor Hickenlooper is and the
White House has either failed
to make o durable contact
with him or lost It.
Democrats are somewhat
taken aback by Senator Hick-
enlooper's cool remarks. They
had been pursuing the argu-
ment on more traditional
lines, accusing the opposition
Of shattering the noble con-
cept Of the late Senator
Vandenberg, q Republican,
and assuming the stance Of
blamelesSness. Both parties
as 1t suited their book have
been on both sides Of this de-
bate in years past.
The political question Ia
what the voter thinks about
it. Those who believe that
Republicans in 1854 will, Is
in the past, name Q presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Red Cross
To Mark
Birthday

Admiral George w. Anderson,
jr.. Chief Of Naval Operations.
will be the principal speaker at
a 1890 pm. luncheon tomor-
row in the Statler Hilton Hotel
marking the Tooth anniversary
Of the Red Cross.
The luncheon also starts the
annual observance Of Red
Cross month.
Honor guests at the luncheon
win include Mrs. Dean Rusk,
wife Of the Secretary Of State:
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner and Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, president Of the
American National Red Cross.
The luncheon will feature q
performance by the Singing
Sergeants Of the Air Force. and
songs, dances and skits by Dip
lomatic personnel from the EN-
bassies Of Austria. Great Brit
ain. France, India, Israel. ia
maica. Liberia. the Philippines
and Switzerland.
Mrs. John w. Sheppard Of
Greenwich. Conn.,, a represent
alive of the League Of Red
Cross Societies Of the United
Nations. and Oscar Uhler, per-
manent observer Of the Swiss
government at the U. N. and
q representative Of the Inter-
national Committee of the Red
Cross, also will attend the
luncheon.
Instead Of its regular fund
campaign, the Red Cross,
founded in 1853 to insure the
humane treatment of war VIC
tins. this year will feature
services to local communities
throughout the month long
observation.
Red Cross officials said that
because Of the success Of this
years United Givers Fund
Campaign. additional fund.-
raising would be unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Foreign Policy System of the u. S.

cent months by the admins
tration are blamed by Euro
pean statesmen more on too
many cooks" in the White
House than on the President
himself and Mr.. Rusk.
It is in reference TO these
cooks that well-informed
Gen. de Gaulle repeatedly
gave Mr.. Kennedy the faith
erly advice, My dear young
friend; always make your
own decision" at the Elysee
in 1861.
In Europe foreign policy
decisions, good or bad, are
made exclusively by those re-
sponsible for their acts. The
special adviser system Is I'M
known here.
Nobody will deny that Gen.
de Gaulle follows q policy
line determined by himself.
II is based on q thorough
study Of situations.
Like Gen. de Gaulle, but 10
q somewhat lesser extent,
Prime Minister Macmillan Is
also his own Secretary Of
State. Lord Home gives coun-
sci more frequently than his
French opposite number. Had
the British Prime Minister
consulted his Foreign Secre-
tary before he made the mis-
take Of losing his temper
publicly when Britain's en-
try into the Common Market
was blocked by Gen. de
Gaulle. his political position
would not have been jeopar-
died.
Until the Spiegel affair
rocked the Bonn government,
Chancellor Adenauer was
very much his own secretary
OF state. Since then he has
been wavering between his
personal convictions and po-
htical expediency. But even
so. the Germans. like the
rest Of the Europeans, have
either none or q very small
number Of cooks preparing
the international broth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Europeans Feel That Too Many Cooks
Are Involved in Decisions, Writer Says

ROME - The saying that
too many cooks spoil the
broth applies these days to
diplomacy. Over the last two
years this reporter has seen
dozens OF high and low Amer
lean government officials,
legislators and mere friends
Of the administration roam
ing over Europe at the tax
payers expense on various
kinds Of special diplomatic
missions. They insist on see
ing the highest in the land
and then make special reports
to the White House. 1t is
probable that their impress
SionS add to the confusion In
Washington.
According to the ConStitu-
ton, the President Of the
United States is alone respon-
sible for the country's foreign
policy; the Secretary Of State
is his executive officer. Until
the advent Of the New From
tier the various Presidents
followed the Constitution and
tradition. President Franklin
Roosevelt was his own Secre-
tary Of State during his four
terms, although the counsels
Of his right hand man, Harry
Hopkins, did often prevail
over those Of Cordell Hull,
particularly during the war.
Mr.. Hull was often belatedly
informed about momentous
decisions.
During John Foster Dulles
six years as President Eisen-
hower's Secretary Of State, he
was the real policy maker.
The attempts Of the Presi-
dents brother, DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, to influence for
eign policies were successful
only in regard to Latin Amer
lea. There were no other
cooks" in the White House
to spoil the international
broth, since Harold Stassen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

A bill reducing income tax
rates will be enacted by
Congress some time this year.
In the measure will be some
provisions called reforms"
but hardly any Of the major
proposals which the admin
istration has submitted.
This Is the outlook today
on Capitol Hill. and President
Kennedy is prepared TO accept
the result as q compromise.
He hasn't given up his drive
to get the reforms" he
wants, but the opposition In.
Congress Is too formidable
for him to let q hassle over
these reforms" kill all
chance of passing 0 tax bill
this year.
What we need" says the
President, els the bill this
year. and nothing should
stand In It's way"
Mr.. Kennedy made It clear
this week to q symposium on
economic growth, sponsored
by the American Bankers
Association. that he still pre-
fers Q tax cut with reforms"
II, however, there Is no tax
cut at all, he predicts o deficit
bigger than the one President
Eisenhower encountered after
the recession In 1858. Mr..
Kennedy's exact words caused
an arching Of eyebrows. He
said:
''In other words, the deficit,
without o tax cut, would then
be far higher than the pro-
jected, deficit we face with q
tax cut-higher even than
the record deficit Of 312.4
billion which followed the re-
cession Of 1858. only q few
months after the President
Of the United States had
submitted o budget which
provided for q surplus Of q
half-billion dollars. That Is
how quickly q deficit can
unbalance the budget"
But what Is the explana-
ton Of President Kennedy's
own forecast Of q surplus that
turned out to be q deficit?
In January. 1862, Mr.. Ken
nedy told Congress that the
budget for the fiscal year
ending June. 80, 1868. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Measure Cutting Income Rate Expected.
With Some Minor Reforms Included

show o surplus Of $500 mil
hon-a balanced budget with
a modest surplus. Yet. before
many months had passed. q
deficit was indicated, and the
latest estimate Is that the
red figure will be around SIS
billion at the end Of the fiscal
year this June.
The year 1862, moreover,
wasn't regarded here as q
recession year. In fact, Mr..
Kennedy in his speech to the
bankers this week said: "The
American economy Is now In
Its Gath month Of recovery"
This m e ans recovery"
started Just after the Ken
nedy inauguration "a con-
venient date. politically
speaking.
But how did the President
make such q mistake II 1t
wasn't Q recession that pro-
duced his deficit? The Of
fetal figures in his budget
messages explain what hap
pened. Mr.. Kennedy esti-
mated his receipts for fiscal
year 1868 at SIS billion more
than they are turning out to
be, and he permitted expenses
to 60 up by an additional
SIS billion over his budget.
It can be said here, too, that
this is just another way that
q deficit can unbalance q
budget"
One Of the items that was
overestimated by the admin
istration was corporate prof.
Its. Instead Of the expected
$56 billion, they turned out to
be ISL billion. The year 1862,
Of course, saw q decline In
the profits Of steel and re-
lated industries. It was In
April. 1862 that President
Kennedy declared war on the
U. s. Steel Corp. and thrust
the power Of the Federal gov
eminent into the normal
process Of price-making in a
major industry. Repercus-
sions followed In other in
dustries. The profits Of the
major steel com panies
showed q drop for the year
1862, and dividends were cut.
The United States Treasury
lost Q substantial amount Of
revenue because of the fiasco
In steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
RALPH McGILL

ACCRA, Ghana - There Is
a report that even now the
Ghanaian dance, High-Life,
which has been danced here
for q long time-some argue
q century or SOS even now
taking hold In the United
States. 1t Is sure to sweep the
country In q manner to cause
one to forget the twist. and
dance teachers will do well to
be prepared.
Mr.. Cory Cole, the cele-
brated American JAM drum
mer. has been stirring West
Africa with his revue. He and
his players are one Of the
cultural programs Of the
State Department and un-
questionably are q loud sue
cess. Five Ghanaian bands
met Mr.. Cole. his musicians.
and entertainers, at the air.
port here and the sound Of
music has hardly stopped
since that hour.
High-Life music interests
Mr.. Cole. and his first piece
Of work when he returns to
America win be to record the
beat Of It. BY autumn the
campuses and clubs should
be shaking TO the sound of
millions Of feet dancing TO
the music. High-Lifs has
been described 40 q frenxied,
individualistic cha-cha-cha.
In an attempt TO keep pace
with cultural beginnings and
advancements, ! attended q
reception given In honor Of
Mr.. Cole. One Of the local
bands. the Jazz Kings, played
and there was dancing. II
was still going on when ! left
at 4 am. and most Of II had
been High-Lfe. There are
no real gyrations in II. To
the ignorant and uniformed
eye the dance seems 10 con-
sist largely OF two short
staccato steps with the right
foot and two with the left.
But there Is q rhythm. It Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
DORIS FLEESON
HiekenIooper's Remarks Called q Sign
G. O. p. Will Press the Cuban Issue

Senator Hickenlooper Of
Iowa, chairman Of the Senate
Republican Policy committee,
has announced the death Of
the bipartisan foreign policy
and with refreshing frank
ness. omitted the crocodile
tears.
His remarks are only one
Of many signs that congress
sional Republican leaders be-
lieve the Cuban issue Is o
winning one and intend to
press on with 1t. Many OBJ
servers question the wisdom
Of their decision, including
some who feel Senator HEX
enlooper expressed o fact Of
life and that the blame rests
equally on the White House
and Congress.
BY coincidence, Senators
Javits Of New York and
Cooper Of Kentucky, both
Republicans, have prepared q
television discussion Of the
same question for the New
York State network next
week end. Both agree with
the Hickenlooper verdict and
apportion the blame about
equally.
But they call for reasser-
ton Of the policy forthwith.
Senator Cooper says biparti-
sanship in foreign policy does
not mean the critics should
not criticize but that critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
British to Study
Radioactive Milk

LONDON. Feb. 20 (AP)-
Britain will set up q research
plant to seek ways Of removing
Strontium 90. the most dan
gerous element in radioactive
fallout. from milk.
Lord Hailsham. minister OF
science. told the House Of Lords
last night the plant viii be
slightly larger than an expert
mental plant In the Unite d
States. He said the two plants
viii exchange information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
FAYETTEVILLE, ND.

Univs',l'y Blvd. ., RIss,
a.. Ssryins Lsnslsy Ped
Silver Sp'lnp,
hyuihvllls. csllses Pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
ROCKVILLE, Nd.

1851 Rcd Pk. IVY. $40
Va mL n. 81 Newell Hesp.
Serving me bsshssda.
Roekvills Afsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
ALEXANDRIA, VA

Rlehmens NV. " an
In hybls Vsllsy
sia MI. 80. " Alss.
serving Gsirfsx csvn'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

Af'Ingsea Blvd. lnev,s ~
VI mL ". ~ ' csmsrs
serving No
pslls Church, Al. Ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BAwtMN:: :: :: :.
SUITLAND. Nd.

On Silver NH Rood
Asress H. Census svssav
Serving
soV'hsoI WslhInstsn
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Sidney to Host District
Garden Club Meetinq

The District meeting of Gar
den Clubs will be held May
4 at the Lalonde Hotel ball
room. From 1920 to IL noon
will be the business meeting
for members only with Mrs.
Nick .Cebulski of Malta, Dis
trict president, presiding.
At noon a no-host luncheon
for all members. There will be
a program from 100 to 3 pm
for all members and guests
who wish to attend. This
will consist of the following
A corsage making demonstra-
ton by Mrs. Ledbetter of NAL
ia, Mont. Mrs. Nick CebulSki
will talk on how to plan a
flower show. Mrs. Junne Johns
rud, president of the Montana
Federation of Garden Clubs,
will speak on the interest OF
the Garden Clubs.
A short skit will be put on
by the Fairview Garden Club
Corsages made for demonStra-
ton will be given as door
prizes at the end of the meet
ing. The public is welcome tc
attend the luncheon and af-
ternoon sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Toastmistress
Club Met at
Sidney Elks Club

The MonKota Toastmistress
Club held its regular meeting
April 8 in the Elk's Club Room
President Jeanne Anseth pre-
siding.
Speakers were Esther Han
son, whose mighty Mite" was
a study OF our atomic power
and Jean McWilliams, who
spoke on a controversial sub
ject, Boxing is Brutal"
Nora Rennie was toastmis-
tress for the evening. The eval-
uators were Dorothy Kopp,
Diana D~anielson and Verna
Frost. Timekeeper was Mile
Bese and grammarian, Alberta
Simard.
Topicmistress, Ange1ine
Vallejo, presented table topics
Of color combinations and OF
embarrassing situations. Ber-
nice Harris received the bel.
ringer award for her solution
of a very embarrassing NOM
ent.