davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Indian Leaders Description of Theory
As Outdoted Called Blow to Reds
RALPH McGILL

In faraway New Delhi in
the beautifully designed and
executed building where
midas Parliament meets,
Nehru, solemn, intense and
prophetic, spoke in what was
an acrimonious debate.
In his mind was the lean,
eccentric picture of Gandhi.
the philosopher and prophet
who had caused him and MS
father to abandon wealth
and position and take up a
cause which then seemed all
but hopeless.
II am" he said, mo Com
munist. I think what might
be called the Communist
theory is out of date. But I
certainly am not anti-Com-
munist either. I do not believe
in this anti business. I am a
positive individual. We
must live in the present and
we must live thinking of the
future. We will not have that
future at all if we do nothing
but try to put an end to each
other"
Nehru spoke. as is his
custom, with directness and
yet with a manner which
seemed to be appealing to
millions not present. He is,
as he said, a positive individ-
ual. Yet, sitting at the feet
of Gandhi, he learned the
value of intangibles, of the
presence of things not seen,
and of the necessity of faith
in things not proved.
The In d ian Parliament
sustained overwhelmingly the
discharge of the Communist
government of Kerala. 1t was
elected almost three years
ago. 1t had promised employ
housing and great re-
forms.
Its failure was abject. 1t
had popular support. But
communism, unable to rule
by terror, could not cover its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Fulbrght wants Khrushchev to face Congress-
And if that doesn't scare him. threaten him with meal in
the Senate restaurant
Republican Senator Fong wins Hawaii's full term in a
draw with Democratic Senator Long Headline Fong long
Long short"
Ike will ride in a bubble-top in Germany. Republi-
cans have become our leading export this year.
Steve Rockefeller and bride honeymoon But can they
face the Notwithstanding down payments meeting the
mortgage, saving for the children's education?
An expert hospital costs al-tme high. In
fact after five days in hospital you of those
Endowed BY" plaques the door.
Everybody advising Ike what to say to Khrushchev
He'll be lucky if he say "Nika, would you like glass
OF water when you finish talkng?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

failures. There was no i'm
provement in employment.
There was a worsening OF
housing problems. Education
broke down. When, finally, it
was apparent. even to the
Communists, they were bank
rupt, they attempted terror.
Their police killed Is demon
strators and wounded more
than a hundred. 1t was an
intolerable situation in a ma
ton which is Hindu in reli-
gion, philosophy and culture.
This is to say, it is a nom
violent nation in belief, hope
and wish.
Kerala, which was regarded
as an ideal breeding ground
for Communist beginnings in
India, and therefore attracted
Soviet support, is relatively
new of name. 1t embraces
former Travancore, and ad-
joins Madras. 1t extends
along the Malabar coast.
Christianity was early estab-
lished there. The British
established midas first fac
tory there in 1884. The
French had an early foothold
there.
Legend, supported by a
strong tradition, has it that
st. Thomas himself came
there to establish the church.
There is a persistent legend
also that Jesus spent some
years there during the So
called unknown years from
the time He was found speak
ing with the elders in the
temple until He openly be-
gan His ministry. One of the
most ancient of synagogues
is there.
Trade and some education
early made it a nonpeasant
area. 1t developed a middle
class ahead of any other
in India. Nor was it isolated.
From the beginning COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Nehru CHticizes Communism

merce and foreigners
brought new ideas.
1t was precisely this COM
bination Of history and de-
velopment which made 1t a
fertile breeding ground for
discomfort. Its young people
were educated. They could
not gets jobs. Opportunity
was meager. A well-financed,
vigorous Communist party,
by promises and exhorta-
ton, won the election in
1857.
1t failed Of reform. II de-
scended into violence. 1t was
ousted from Office.
Prime Minister Nehru's
voice is powerful. 1t will not
silence extremists. Even in
America we know that eX-
tremists pay no attention to
law or the logic of TRUTH
But here is the most re-
spected and the best known
voice in Asia saying that he
is not anti-Communist but
that it is plain the theory
of communism is outdated-
that it no longer fits the
reality of today-that we
must live thinking of the
future.
This will echo around the
world.
This will cause lights to
burn late in the Kremlin-
and not for just a night or
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
DORIS FLEESON

Both President Eisenhower
and Senate Leader Johnson
have lists of must" legisla-
ton before adjournment Of
Congress. but a suddenly
FESTIVE House is turning a
deaf ear.
What the revived conserv-
alive coalition of the House
wants is a labor bill closely
resembling the astringent
measure it put over two
weeks ago. If the Senate
House conferees produce it,
the coalition will whoop it
through and pack its bags
for the trip home.
Most members of this in
formal alliance of Republic
cans and Southern Demo-
Gratis do not care about the
Presidents sound" civil
rights bill, his revised" houS-
ing bill and something on
wheat" They are uneasy
about an interest rate law,
the Democrats in particular
fearing any change in their
party's historic low interest
rate position.
They do want enough on
the pay-as-you-go road bill
so that the construction will
not stop in their districts.
even though it may be slowed
down. They couldn't care less
about foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

ing on interest paid on mar
ketable Treasury bonds with
maturitieS of five years or long
er. The administration con-
tends it is impossible to sell
bonds at that rate in the cur
rent securities market, so the
Treasury must issue short-term
securities to finance the public
debt.
This dependence on short
term financing. the President
said, has a tremendous inf1a-
tionary effect. He said Short
term securities increase the
money supply excessively.
The Governments sense of
fiscal responsibility, the Presi-
dent warned, is watched not
only by the American people
but also by foreigners. If the
United States fails to demon
strate its fiscal responsibility
he said, foreigners will begin
to question whether the Ameri-
can dollar should continue to
be the worlds monetary
standard.
Unless the debt management
problem is handled intel
ligently, the President warned
the Nation will be in trouble.
Compromise Tabled
The House Ways and Means
Committee has tabled compro-
mise legislation on interest
rates, indicating the Demo
cratic leadership has no in
tention of acting until next
year. The Presidents request
for authority to remove the
interest rate ceilings has been
assailed by Democratic critics
of tight money" policies.
There is, however, some
chance that Congress may lift
the ceiling on interest fol
Savings Bonds without acting
on marketable Treasury bonds
Listing labor reform as one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

of the other legislative items
clearly demanding attention
this year, the President said
Republican congressional lead
ers told him this morning that
Senate-House conferees prob
ably will reach some kind of
conclusion this week. The
conferees are trying to recon-
cile the House bill with the
milder Senate measure.
Mr.. Eisenhower reiterated his
hope that the final compromise
will be very close to the Houses
Landrum-Griffln bill.
The Presidents concern
about foreign aid appropria-
tons led him to bring up the
subject in response to several
questions. Republican Leaders
Dlrksen of the Senate and
Halleck of the House told re-
porterS earlier this morning
that the President is vehement
about the absolute necessity
for adequate funds"
At the press conference, the
President said the rebellion in
Laos and the need to help
underdeveloped nations point
up the need for adequate
foreign aid funds.
Merely Lists Other Items
Mr.. Eisenhower went into less
detail in calling for action by
Congress this year on housing,
highway financing and civil
rights. He merely listed these
items.
On other domestic issues,
the President:
Said he was still studying
the pros and cons of legislation
increasing veterans pensions.
Reiterated his insistence that
steel management and labor
settle the strike through free
collective bargaining, without
contributing to imitation, and
said he will not consider halt
ing the strike through an in
junction until the work stop
page endangers the national
security and health.
Declined to comment direct
ly on a letter by James B.
Carey, a vice president of the
AFL-CIO, warning members of
the House of political reprisals
because they voted for the
Landrum-Griffin bill, but said
he assumes members of the
House voted according to their
own consciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Democratic Leaders Criticized
As NeqIectinq Vital Problem

out now won't be worth as
much when they get them
back, then they are going
to ask for a higher price.
They'd like a little insurance
against the likelihood Of an
inflationary price rise, and
the only way they can get 1t
is to charge more interest.
Part of the additional in
terest is really an insurance
premium E"
When asked If the removal
of the ceiling as now fixed by
law would cause interest
rates to rise. Secretary An
derson replied:
II do not believe that they
would rise because of this
recommended change in law.
In the first place, while in
tereSt rates are influenced by
Government borrowing. in
terest rates in free credit
markets are by no means de-
termined by the rates we put
on our new issues of securi-
ties. It's the other way
around: The rates we select
are determined, after consid-
cradle study and consulta-
ton, on the basis of what's
been going on in the market,
the rates on existing Gov
eminent securities, on corpo-
rate bonds, and the like. So.
removing the ceiling would
simply permit us to meet the
market.
Secondly, since ability to
do some long term borrowing
would help hold back infia-
ton, removal of the 4l4 per
cent ceiling would tend to
promote lower-not higher
rates of interest. Nothing
shoots up interest rates as
fast as fear of imitation.
That's one reason rates rose
so fast in the summer of
1858. Investors are under
standably reluctant to tie up
their funds in long-term
bonds if they believe the
value of the dollar will go
down. If they become con-
WINGED that we'll protect the
value of the dollar, partly
through sound debt manage
ment, they'll be more likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Areentinu's Envoy
To U. S. Resigns

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 25 (AP).-The Foreign
Ministry said yesterday Cesar
BarroS Hurtado, Argentina's
Ambassador to Washington,
has resigned.
The announcement added
that his resignation has been
accepted and he has been
ordered to return to Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

civil IlSIlGS.
He also used his press con-
ference to plead for what he
considers adequate foreign aid
appropriations. He expressed
disappointment at Congress
failure to pass farm legislation.
Bond interest rate legislation
apparently was uppermost in
the Presidents mind. Demo-
cratic leaders of Congress have
indicated they have no inten-
ton of acting this year on his
request for authority to raise
the ceiling.
Doesn't Bar Special Session
Responding to a question, Mr..
Eisenhower left the door open
for a possible special session of
Congress if no bond legislation
at all is enacted before ad-
journment. He indicated that
a special session may not be
necessary if Congress goes at
least part way in meeting his
request.
The President said he sent
letters this morning to Vice
President Nixon and House
Speaker Rayburn urging enact
ment of his priority legislative
requests before adjournment,
expected sometime next month.
On the interest rate issue,
the President asked for under
standing of the very serious
consequences he warned would
result from failure of Congress
to act.
He said the statutory ceiling
Of 1926 per cent on interest paid
on savings bonds is completely
unfair to Americans VIII o
bought the bonds through a
feeling of patriotism. This in
terest rate, he said, is COM
pletely out of line with the
market.
The more controversial part
OF the Presidents debt man.
agement program calls for re-
moval of the Az per cent CELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Eisenhower ReneWs
Plea for Interest Rise

President Eisenhower warned today that imitation and
other dire will plague the Nation Congress
lifts the ceiling interest rates for Government bonds
Besides increasing for bond egisla-
ton Mr. Eisenhower emphatcay demanded passage this year
Of bills highway construction housing reform and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

and the two are served on a
stainless steel platter with bar
becue sauce on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Dessert Search

Here's one way new dishes
get their start:
For months Mrs. Olga Weber
of the Little Tea House, 1901
South Arlington Ridge road,
Arlington, had been searching
for a dessert that was light
but different.
One day she came across a
magazine article describing a
dish that sounded like what
she was looking fora pear
half in creme de menthe.
Mrs. Weber tried 1t but did
not like it. Too much liqueur
and too little pear, she felt.
She added some pear juice,
tried it again and liked it bet
ter. Finally she came up with
what she wanted: Half pear
juice and half creme de men,
the.
From there it was an easy
jump to another addition to
the menu 7 a peach half in
half peach Juice and half
Madeira wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Backward in Time

Like Leslie Howard in Der
kelley Square" Bayard Evans
wanted to escape into the 18th
century, so he opened a restau-
rant.
1t happened this way: Ir
1889 Mr.. Evans went to Will
liamsburg as a trouble shooter
for three restaurants. After
four months, he was fed UP
with the discrepancy between
the leisurely pace of the colo
NAL town and the hectic tempo
of his work.
Mr.. Evans turned back the
clock in stages. First he opened
Evans Coffee Shop, ALTO Lee
highway, Arlington, and began
decorating it with relics of Civil
War vintage.
Finally last year he got what
he wanted by opening Evans
Farm Inn, Route 1913, Mclean,
Va. Hostesses and walters veal
colonial costumes, the planta-
ton fireplace is reproduced
and antique tools and orna-
mentS line the walls.
"Now I'm in the 18th CEN
tury," Mr.. Evans says happily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

him, "but as a double date, Of
course.
After a War Bond broadcast
Flynn toured the studio, where
two little page girls timidly
asked II they could touch him
Sure. Touch me-" Flynn in
vited, but don't tell your
lawyers. At the Harem Club
one night he finished a bottle,
then went onstage with the
Ritz Brothers for Is minutes
making faces, but never UTTER
ing a word. He later was asked
why he hadn't said anything
Flynn explained: II wanted to
show 'em I could've been a star
in silent pictures too"
He Joined Jack Benny''
troupe in Korea, during the
war, and Benny said that ir
their 5-day stop-over in Tokyo
Flynn received at least 40C
phone calls from women
mothers. looking for theil
daughters. Even I got one
phone CALL" said Benny. "A
daughter. looking for her
mother"
In his Forthcoming auto
biography which will start in
True magazine in December
Flynn wrote he had but one
regret-that he never learned
to play the piano. 1t also will
include Flynn's statement: "At
70 I confldentially hope that ]
will have had at least eight
more wives, grown stomach
can regard with respect, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Some Hot Problems

The search for glamour in
the restaurant business is full
Of pitfalls.
Take the flaming sword
dishes at the Steak House in
the Roger Smith Hotel-shrimp
on Friday and beef tips the
other days.
1--WE wanted something CLAM
orous," recalls John g. Sim
clair, hotel manager, land we
decided to try the flaming
sword, At first we famed it at
the grill, but the fire kept going
out as 1t was wheeled across
the room, so now the waiter
flames it at the table. Also,
we found that the brandy soaks
into the mashed potatoes UNI
less it's famed as soon as it's
poured on"
The beef tips are soaked in
red burgundy sauce and broiled
with mushroom caps, onion and
green pepper. The dish is
served with potatoes, green
peas and broiled tomato halves,
The shrimp. which is famed
with cognac. is served with
curried rice, chutney, peas and
broiled tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
THE
LYONS DEN
nv LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Err0l Flynn's
trip, to Vancouver, was for the
purpose of selling his yacht
He operated 1t as a business
investment; Rita Hayworth
used it for two honeymoons-
one with Ally Khan and before
that with OrsOn WelIes. During
the voyage, Welles found a
monkey aboard, and fed and
tended the animal. When he
received the bill from Flynn
Welles discovered Enrol had
charged him SIS week for the
monkey, as Entertainment"
Mary PickfOrd and, Buddy
Rogers chartered that yacht
one summer. Miss Pickford's
niece, Gwen Ornstein, was
aboard when a squall hit the
yacht. 1t pitched and tossed
so much that the drawers in
the cabins were propelled across
the room, and the luggage locks
snapped open. What a day
that was" Mrs. Ornstein re-
ported to Flynn. 1--WE got chased
by furniture and bitten by lug
gage"
In a Hollywood night club
Flynn once slapped a gossip
columnist whose wife retaliated
with a fork. Horrors" said the
screen star about the episode.
"She used the wrong fork"
During the war, the senior
class at Columbia College Sc
lected the actor and actress
with whom they'd like to spend
their last night before en-
barkation for the battlefront,
Rita Hayworth won the actress
poll, but the college editors re-
fused to release the actor part
of the vote, because the winner
was Flynn. The students chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
A Memory of Miami

A five-year-old memory Of
a dinner in Florida put new
dish on the menu recently al
Ceres, 1907 E street NV.
The dish is called cribs n
chicken" and the man who
made the trip is Norman Bomze
managing director. Il had seen
the combination before" he ex-
plains, but I had more or less
forgotten it until I tried it and
liked it in Miami five years ago.
When we decided to make some
changes in our menu recently,
I remembered the dish and we
put it on"
Young back pig ribs are mar
mated in sauterne with onions,
garlic and spices, brushed with
barbecue sauce and baked. The
breast of chicken is broiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Party Preferences

No political implications are
intended in the following re-
port:
Paul Butler, the Democratic
national chairman. who lives
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
usually orders roast beef (me-
dunn rare) on his weekly
visits to the Colonial Dining
Room there.
William Knowland, former
Republican leader in the Sen
ate. used to live at the
Sheraton-Park. His favorite
dish was a club sandwich.
Next Thursday: A neiehbor helps
nIon a MEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

Next Thursday: A neishbor helps
plan q menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

can still walk upstairs TO the
bedroom without aching or
groaning."
THE INTERVIEWS: Mrs.
FiOrellO LaGuardia accepted
the producers invitation TO at
tend the New Haven opening Of
"Fiorello." They hesitantly
asked her II she'd mind submit
ting to interviews there.
"Mind?" replied Mrs. La
Guardia. what woman
doesn't like to talk?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Old Ooken Barrel

The secret of making good
sauerbraten is an oak barrel
with no top on it, says Hans
Lichtenstein of the Old Europe,
2434 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Here's how it's done: Beef
is picked with vinegar, Ger
man spices and red wine in an
open barrel for five or six days,
then roasted. The sauce is made
from the brine with raisins and
sour cream added.
The barrel should be oak. 1T
retains the flavor of the Vine
gar better" Mr.. Lichtenstein
SAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
PONTIAC ,58
$2.18O

PONTIAC '55 de luxe VS. club Sc
dan: r, and b., hydra: one own
terms. TOM CARR MOTORS,
18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc,
LII. 4-7S5S.
PONTIAC $50 station wagon; radio,
heater, hydramatic shift, Wv.
tires: call after 4:30 wkdays, all
day Sat. and Sun, ia. $4,000.
PONTIAC '57 Super de luxe 4-door
transmission: IKE new; i-owner
beauty: S1,695; low as S145 dn,,
cash or trade. bank terms to Al
your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Il" IN THE He HEEAkr OF sE BET; fiSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BAsSET PUPS Of stephanie. the
Nv dog OF Farmer Jones. ia
DACHsHUND, female, 8 weeks old.
Axe S35. RE. 6-7502.
DACksSHUND, miniature. male, red,
Axe Tesistered' mos. old. JE.
DOBERMAN PINsCHER, male. 20
mos Axe reg. A real beauty
Very reasonable. CIR. 3-347S.
ENGLISH BULL DOG, male. Axe
2h, yrs. old; needs larger yard
Call IA. 5-5652.
LABRADOR PUPS, Axe. IA Wks.,
live outdoors: parents exp. hunt
ers; SIS and $50, OIL. 2-3O86.
PART COCKER. well-trained. male
s-375a bet. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
POODLE, to-, femele, platinum
line. $3.50. JU. 9-9075.
PooDLEs-Toys. minis. and small
standards: lRe. selection. top pedi-
gree puppies ct reasonable prices.
STUD SERVICE-GROCMJNG
MA. 2-0Ssl JIG. a-5342
PO0DLEs : SIN . miniatures
housebroken; $50. Also miniatures
and toys, 500 and up. Stud serv-
ice. 500; board. ~ 80: also Groom
ing. 1918 Hamilton ST.. Hyatts.
vile. Nd. WA. 7-227S.
PUPPIES. English bull and boxer
$40. NORBECK. wa. 3-lI92.
SHIPPING CRATES for dogs, cats;
AZ sizes; hGhswssSht Low cost
721 Oglethorpe sl.w. RA. 6-,S445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHER. late model good eond'
with auto. pump guarantees.
WAslIER, auto. late model; good
condition; guaranteed: will de-
liver; $50. II. 7-3635. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Hugo Worch

PIANO COMPANY
925 G st. NV. MA. 8-0423
Park Free at Dosgett's on 10Th St.
POOL TABLE. full size, cheap, balls
and sticks included. Ii. 3-7766
after @ pm.