davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FiVe0Vercome
On Tunnel Job
In Northwest
Men Are Made III
But Escape to Exit
On Woter Project

An accumulation of unidenti-
fed fumes brought near tragedy
to five workmen yesterday in
q tunnel 95 feet under the
Northwest section of WASH
ington.
Two were hospitalized and
three were treated after they
stumbled about 5000 feet to
safety at the tunnel entrance,
Forty-fourth and Van Ness
streets NV, police said.
The crew, employed by the
T. E. Mutchler Corp. of College
Park, Md, was working in a g.
foot-high concrete tunnel, max
ing repairs on water pipe, when
affected by the gas about II
am. yesterday. They were in
the tunnel in the vicinity of
Upton street between Thirty
seventh and Thirty-eighth
streets NV, when they be-
came i'll.
No OdOr Noted
None of the men reported
smelling anything in the tun-
mel. Other workmen, at the
entrance, did not know any,
thing was wrong until Albert
Redd, At, of 47O6 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, and Carling Graham,
46. Of 1925 Eighth street NV,
emerged.
The foreman. Maynard Nor
ris, SO, of 233 Scott drive. Fair
fax, Va, led a rescue party into
the tunnel to help the other
three. The three are Robert
Woodley. %, of 2131 Fifth
street NV; Sandy Washing
ton, 81. of 81 I street NE, and
James Bolden, 48, of 723 Tenth
street NE.
Police said the rescuers found
Mr.. Bolden helping Mr.. Wood
ley, who had collapsed about
100 feet from the portal.
Mr.. Graham said he had
stopped once to pray on his
way out. THE light at the
end of the tunnel looked real
good" he said.
Oxygen Administered
Firemen and police called to
the tunnel entrance admin
iStered oxygen to the men.
Four Of them were taken to
Georgetown University Hos
pital. MI. Woodley and Mr..
Washington were admitted but
were expected to be released
today. Both were reported
doing wei.
The contract job in the tun-
mel is bang done for the Dis
trict and Involves laying a AZ
inch water main in the tunnel.
There had been trouble with
oil seeping into the water.
Police said there was a heavy
odor of petroleum coming from
a tunnel exhaust fan over a
manhole near the Upton street
end of the tunnel,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you, to the cash.
ier's Office.
The cost-$39.30 for IL
days, $19.65 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will 90 to Family and Child Serv-
ice Of WASHINGTON, q United Civ
erS Fund agency, for the use Of
its Summer Outings Committee.
Family and Child Services is reg
istered under the District Of CO.
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act. No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
The
Rambler
Makes
Muyonnoise
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Inc gourmet Will out.
For years the Rambler has
been patient about store
bought mayonnaiSe.
But last week, in a burst
of candor, he said:
Darling, if you must have
mayonnaise "a and I much
prefer a simple French dress
ing-why not make it at
home?
ITS very simple.
Il have never made it my
self, but I would be glad to
volunteer.
II remember back in those
peaceful days before World
War 1, I used to lag behind
the family on the way home
from church.
Il would drop in on the
SchoemakerS, Mrs. Schoe-
maker, a widow, had a very
pretty daughter named Do
loreS, slightly my senior.
That beautifully romantic
name was vitiated by her
nickname. We called her
'Dodo.'
"On this particular Sunday
that stands out in my mem
ory, she was in the kitchen
breaking eggs into a bowl.
{" I asked her what she was
doing and she said she was
making mayonnaise.
"As I remember, it was
very simple. She separated
the whites from the yolks,
putting the whites aside for
a future meringue.
"As she beat the yolks,
she slowly poured in olive
OIL"
That did 1t.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

HE DID ALL RIGHT. The
mixture did not curdle and
as he tasted the rich mix
ture of egg yolks and olive
oil from time to time, he fell
hard as Pygmalion for his
creation.
He added salt and pepper
to his taste, half a teaspoon
Of powdered English mustard
and maybe he got in a little
too much vinegar.
Because when he proudly
asked the family to taste his
mayonnaise and that bought
at the store, they all pre-
ferred the latter.
It's the sugar. Crystalized
sugar has debaSed our taste.
Fortunately, the Rambler
had prepared a fresh fruit
salad.
Mrs. r. was a little dis
couraging. She said she pre-
ferred whipped cream to
mayonnaise on fruit salad.
The Rambler prefers
French dressing - with the
best olive oil.
This is a success story.
The natural sugars of the
fruit provided the sweetness
they craved.
The whole family was en-
thusiastic. The consensus
was that 1t was the best
fruit salad they had ever
tasted.
One thing would seem to
be certain. It must have
been the richest.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

cinated by the music. She be-
came the owner Of Taos only
music shop.
Dismayed that "the Spanish
speaking people were being
urged to forget Spanish and
learn English" she set to work
learning the local songs both
Evening star., 1960-05-31
City May Stiffen
Pedestrian Law

The Districts Corporation
Counsel's Office is studying a
proposal to stiffen the law
against pedestrians crossing in
the middle of a street.
The plan follows city efforts
to stem the mounting toll of
traffic deaths.
Current jaywalking law S
prohibit persons from crossing
in the middle Of street only if
the crossing interferes with the
flow of traffic.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

he was the hand-picked nomi-
nee of Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia.
Both Democratic Senators
Byrd and Robertson of Virginia,
however, filed a letter with the
committee saying they have no
objections to Mr.. Lewis.
He was indorsed by various
groups.
Mr.. Lewis is married and has
two sons. Oren, jr., and Robert,
Evening star., 1960-05-31

in English, and Spanish.
Since 1855, she has made
four records-two 78's and two
LP's-that have been welcomed
by musical. educational and
children's publications and ap-
proved as education aids In
several school systems.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
THE RAMBLER, WHO was

THE RAMBLER, WHO was
ruled out of the kitchen
years ago on account of the
mess he makes, was in
formed he could make may
onnaiSe anytime.
This called for a bit of
consultation. He took the
matter up with his friend
Hudson Gruenwald of the
book department of The
Star.
Hudson is of a New Or
leans hotel family. The best
restaurants in New Orleans
would always do their best
for the Gruenwalds.
Hudson was reaSsuring.
"It's very simple" he said.
I'm fact to this day, if you
should request it, any waiter
at Antoine's would make
your mayonnaise right at
the table, breaking the egg
and stirring in the olive oil.
But you must have
French olive oil. There's a
great difference. Spanish or
Italian olive oil will not make
the best mayonnaise."
So the Rambler stopped in
Magruder's and. purchased
for rs cents a half pint of
olive oil bottled in Nice.
At home he consulted the
= cook books.
There was not a great deal
OF difference between the
recipes in the 1896 cook book
of Oscar of the Waldorf and
the 1885 Good Housekeeping
cook book-just those subtle
differences of text that are
so important to theologians
and gourmetS.
Oscar directed the use of
"the very best olive OIL" The
later cook book merely said
salad oil" and suggested a
teaspoon of sugar.
The older recipe was fol-
lowed. 1t was really very
simple. Separate the egg
yolks, then slowly add the
olive oil as you beat them.
If it becomes too thick add
vinegar.
The Rambler used a Cali
fornia wine vinegar.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Rain Reduces
Memorial Day
ObserVunces

The rain-Soaked washington
area honored its fallen war
riors yesterday between show
erS.
Memorial Day broke gray ano
misty with light showers that
grew into a full-sized rain
storm, some hail in the Alex
andria area, before the day
was over.
The weather cut the attend
ance at most Memorial Dag
ceremonies and forced thous-
ands to cancel plans for week
end outings.
In Arlington Cemetery Q
soft mist drifted down as 8
bugler sounded taps
bringing to an end the impress
Sive ceremony honoring the
Nations war dead at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Tomb Area Crowded
Despite the bad weather.
there was scarcely room for
another person around the
tomb. The crowd waited pa
tiently through the light show
ers and one practice run before
the red, white and blue presi-
Dental wreath was placed on
the tomb by three presidential
aides.
Even a handful of youngsters
who had been clamoring for
front-line positions to photo
graph the ceremony obeyed The
stern commands of an Army
captain. who demanded silence
during the ceremony.
After the aides, Army Col.
Robert L. Schultz, Air Force
Col. William G.. Draper and
Navy Capt. E. P. Aurand,
had placed the wreath and the
color guard was dismissed, the
annual Grand Army of the Re-
public service was held in the
amphitheater.
Dead Are Nations Past
Undersecretary of the Army
Hugh NJ. Milton told the sparse
audience that it was fitting they
should be honoring the memory
of the men buried in Arlington
Cemetery for these men are
the Nations past"
And it is out of this past,
he said, that the Nation has
developed a unity that will
carry it forward to even greater
accomplishments.
While the official ceremonies
were under way. hundreds of
families and individuals were
decorating graves throughout
the cemetery with flags and
flowers.
And at dozens of other places
throughout the area-monu-
ments, memorials, cemeteries
private groups and organ
izations ignored the rain to
hold similar Memorial Day
ceremonies.
Skies Clear Briefly
There was a slight break in
the weather about noontime
when the skies cleared briefly.
But it didn't last long. The
showers returned to complete
the job of spelling the long
holiday week end. BY $50 d.
they had developed into a full
sized rainstorm, with hail in
Alexandria. A number of trees
were reported knocked down
in the Seminary Hill area Of
Alexandria.
In Washington and nearby
Maryland communities, only a
heavy rainstorm was reported,
the Weather Bureau said.
About 2 inches of rain fell
in the Metropolitan Area over
the week end, according to the
Weather Bureau.
In some areas of Alexandria
and Fairfax, the rainstorm
flooded several streets and un-
derpaSses but the water ran of
quickly and traffic was halted
only briefly.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Move for Rockefeller
As Foyorite Son Seen

ALBANY, N. Y, May 16
tAP)-A move to put Gov,
Rockefeller's name before the
Republican National Conven-
ton as a favorite-son candi-
date for President appeared in
the making today.
L. Judson Morhouse, Re-
publican State chairman and
a close political associate OF
the Governor. said yesterday
Gov. Rockefeller should not be
ruled out of consideration for
the presidency"
This Immediately raised spec
ulation that the 96-vote New
York delegation, largest at the
convention, might put Gov.
Rockefeller's name before the
delegates.
Gov. Rockefeller publicly
withdrew in December from
the race for the nomination
and : repeatedly has said he
would not accept the vice pres
idential nomination.
Mr.. Morhouse said the Gov
ernor had chosen the correct
course in resisting pressure to
accept the vice presidential
nomination.
This pressure. the chairman
said, reflected recognition that
the G. o. P. must appeal to
independents and Democrats,
as well as Republicans.
Although the Governor was
mot an active candidate and
he will not seek the nomina-
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Nixon Defends Spying
ByU-2 and Its TIMING

NEW YORK, May l6 (AP).-
Vice President Nixon says some
good had come out of the U-2
spy plane affair and said the
Big -Four leaders should put
surprise attack at the top OF
the summit agenda."
He defended reconnaissance
flights. over Russia under pres
ent conditions and denied tha:
the United States had erred in
timing the flight just three
weeks before the opening OF
the summit meeting in Paris
today.
In a marathon television in
terview that ran nearly four
hours into the early morning
Evening star., 1960-05-16

to commercial aviation or the
national security Of the coun-
try over which the fights are
made"
In the 3 hours and IS min
utes of talk on WNTA-TV's
open End" program (seen To-
cally on WTTG), the Vice
President declined to answer
only two questions and squirmed
noticeably only once. That was
when Mr.. Susskind asked If he
ever regretted name-calling In
his early political career.
Every man obviously
changes in the years." Mr..
Nixon answered, "and I won't
say that through the years ]
didn't make mistakes"
In rejecting the two ques-
tons. he declined to name any
possible running mates for
himself and he wouldn't dis
cuss Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusettS as his possible
Democratic opponent for the
presidency.
He also defended the right of
Gov. Rockefeller to turn down
an offer to run with Mr.. Nixon
as vice presidential candidate.
mo Downgrading"
Mr.. Nixon said Gov. Rookie
feller's decision not to attend
the Republican nominating
convention this summer means
that the second place on the
ticket "iS not downgraded by
having been offered to him
and then turned down and
then offered 10 a man who
OBVIOUSLY was second choice"
II think" he added, this
decision by the Governor is one
which should be respected and
it's one which is consistent with
his attitude. since he has made
1t clear that he does not want
to be considered for Vice Presi-
dent and proposed to work for
the party, the Republican
Party. in his capacity as
Governor Of New York"
Asked about Gov. Rookie
feller's consistent lack of IN
dorsement of him, MIR. Nixon
said he telt certain Gov. Rookie
feller would support the Re-
publican slate.
At one point, Mr.. Susskind
mentioned that Mr.. Nixon had
been described as a conserva-
tive, a person opposed to
change.
Mr.. Nixon said his own def
milton Of q conservative is a
person who opposes bad
changes-not good ones.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

today. Mr.. Nixon said the
United States could not afford
any gap in its intelligence.
AS for the U-2 flight timing
he observed:
There is never a right time
to make one Of these flights
If you're going to get caught. {"
Endorsed U-2 Flight
Asked If he knew about the
U-2. Mr.. Nixon replied: II was
privy. And I indorsed it."
Apparently unruffled and
cool, Mr.. Nixon sat under q
wide-ranging barrage of ques-
tions while interviewer David
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Maybe Winnie-P Pooh
Reeds the Ads

PRESCOTT, Ariz. CAP). -
The Prescott Courier cites thi,
example of the effectiveness Of
its classified advertisements:
The Richard Walraven family
placed an ad in the lost pet Sec
ton for Winnie-Pooh, their q
year-old basset hound.
The next morning when
Courier employees reported for
work, they found a bassett
hound sleeping under the class
if1ed desk. Yep, 1t was Winnie
Pooh.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

'paign stands taken on such
issues as housing and Federal
aid to education, Mr.. Nixon
told the businessmen.
My position Is conservative
in the best sense-conservative
for progress" he was quoted.
Sees Labor Control
The Vice President described
himself as committed to the
principle that national growth
can be and should be achieved
by enhancing the private sec
tor of the economy and increas-
ing the opportunities of indi-
vidualS. The Federal Govern
ment should intervene only
when individuals and State or
local governments clearly can
not meet the needs, he said.
BY contrast, he predicted
Senator Kennedy will have to
take the position that the way
to greater growth is through
Government action.
Mr.. Nixon described his po-
tential opponent as being 100
per cent on the AFL-CIO List"
and said that labor union
people would be quite influ-
ential at the Democratic con-
vention."
He described Senator Ken
nedy as having been quite in
dependent" on labor issues in
the past but as having swung
in labor's direction more re-
Gently.
Mr.. Nixon followed up his
comment that Senator Ken
nedy would go into the Demo-
cratic convention pretty much
under the control of labor
bosses with the assertion that
he, Mr.. Nixon. would be "able
to go in and speak independ-
emily on that ISSUE"
Evening star., 1960-05-16

tion," Mr.. Morhouse said.
"Rockefeller-along with Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
is one of the truly forceful and
distinguished leaders on the
national scene"
Mr.. Nixon is the only avowed
candidate for the G. o. P. pres
idential nomination.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Mail Goes THROUGH

TULSA. Okla. (AP).-Post-
man c. w. Barnett went into
the gutter to get his mail. A
car knocked over a mailbox
and a fireplug and the scat
tered mail floated of in the
ensuing flood. He retrieved the
soggy letters and delivered
them to the postofhce.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Nixon Sees
Vote Contest
Over Economy
By STERLING F. GREEN
Assoeiated Press star Writer

ao1eSAaN%a ANo@ SAeA
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May is
In an OF -the-record talk tc
100 industrialists, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon has predicted the
presidential campaign will be
fought out by himself and Sen
ator Kennedy of Massachusetts
on the issue of Federal inter-
'vention in economy.
According to some of those
present, Mr.. Nixon said Sen
ator Kennedy would enter the
Democratic convention in July
pretty much under the con.
troll of the labor bosses" anc
would be pushed to the left
Of his party" by campaign
preSsures.
The speech, followed by ques.
ton and answer sessions, wa.
delivered Friday night to the
Business Advisory Council oi
the Commerce Department un.
der the councils rules-no re.
porterS admitted. Newsmen OBJ.
tained rather detailed account.
subsequently from some oi
those who attended.
In General Agreement
He said he and Senator Ken
nedy agree on all major foreign
policy detectives including for
eign aid as we'll as overall
foreign economic policy.
Both also are strong civil
rights advocates, Mr.. Nixon
went on, adding:
THE big difference between
the candidates will be on eco
nomic issues this will be q
clash Of economic policies"
In this area the question OF
the Governments role will be
paramount, he predicted. 1t
will be reflected in the cam
Evening star., 1960-05-16

susskind smoked cigarettes and
slipped coffee.
Mr.. Nixon hardly moved in
his chair as he discussed topics
from the spy plane and his
own definition Of q conserva-
tive. to New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller's view Of the
vice presidency.
Concerning the good in the
U-2 affair, Mr.. Nixon said:
THE plus is this. You realize
that this flight clearly dem
onstrates the feasibility of the
open skies proposal Of the
President"
Proposed in 1855
He said that the proposal,
suggested by Mr.. Eisenhower
at the Geneva summit meet
ing in 1855. was ito protect
Russia. the United States and
all other nations from a sur
prise attack" He added:
This flight demonstrates
that unarmed planes can take
photographs without causing
any damage, any harm at all
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Tow that you've read the Great Travel Debate on
i - Pages and g. you're all set to 60 somewhere!
Whichever region of America you choose, here's good
tip on how get there Send for copy of THIS WEEKS
See-America Vacation Map and Guide i the brand
new, revised 1860 edition. Lowell Thomas, who intro
duced the second edition of the map last year to THIS
WEEK readers, has this to say about it:
'I am an avid map collector, but have seen
anything quite the equal of this for beauty instruction
and general interest. And veteran, and inveterate,
traveller myself urge you to keep the map and rerace
on it in years to the trips you've taken. 1t will
double your vacation fun
Designed by Rand McNally, the 24x5l-nch map shows
Evening star., 1960-03-27
how to get there!

25OOOO miles of highway which will lead you to 3,723
vacation sites National and State Parks, forests his
torical shrnes Indian reservations in all so staes plus
Puerto Rico Map and guide together cost only 81.
Included in the fact-packed 32page Guide is helpful
information recreationa areas, famous foot trails
dates of Indian ceremonias, separate list Of Canadas
National Parks and historian Bruce Cations 80 American
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So decide which region of America travel celebrities
have made you want to visit. No where it is,
you'll find the Map and Guide help you have happy
trip in that area.
Fill and clip the coupon, and send it 'cith your
check or money order today! THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Single Winner
Gets S1O,O13
AtShenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 19. (SpeciaD An uniden-
titled fan won $l0,013.50 last
night as Shenandoah Downs
Big Bonanza continued to lure
'em into the little hilltop racing
course. The winner picked five
winners in the last six races,
while 49 persons, who had four,
collected $87.40 each in the
Little Bonanza.
Last nights attendance Of
5.493 and mutuel handle of
$274,399 was the biggest Mon
day night since the track open
ed last year. officials anticipate
their best Tuesday tonight,
when the Rockville, Md. CEN
tennial will be observed with
the Montgomery Chamber of
Commerce Purse at a mile and
one-Sixteenth.
Paul c. Jackson's Plena, Mil
lard E. Gilbert's Vixen's Joy,
Cedar Hill Stables Old Chapel
and Maderis Dupuy'S Top Lass
seem like the class of 10-horSe
field named for the feature.
But chief interest, of course,
will be centered in the Bonan-
Ia payoff.
Hugh L. Poe's Pleasant Liv-
ing survived a foul claim to
post the first victory of his
career in last nights third race.
The pay-off of $56.20 was a
new high for the meeting.
Johnny Sollars, riding Mejil-
lones, claimed the foul after
| finishing second.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
NinoWski Traded
To Detroit Lions
For Linebucker

CLEVELAND, July 10 (AP) =.
The Cleveland Browns today
traded their No. 2 quarterback,
Jim Ninowski. to the Detroit
Lions for linebacker Bob Long
and a high draft choice.
NinowSki, a former Michigan
State star, is a Detroit resi-
dent. He has been an under
study of Milt Plum for two
years. Long, who 6-feet-4 and
weighs 230, is &c years old. He
played college football at UCLA
and has been with the Lions
for five seasons.
I'VE made this move with
the full realization that we
could be giving Detroit a fine
quarterback" Paul Brown,
coach and general manager
said. But we prefer to work
with two quarterbacks only. We
saw enough Of Len Dawson at
our quarterback camp and are
satisfied that he can help us. "
Brown also noted that in an
emergency Ross Fichtner, Pur-
due rookie, could be used at
quarterback, although we are
thinking of him mainly as a
safety man"
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Celtic Ash Trainer
Undecided on Dwyer

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
Some definite word was ex-
pected today from Trainer Tom
Barry at Monmouth Park on a
decision whether to start Celtic
Ash in the $4,000 added Dwyer
Handicap Saturday at Aque-
duct.
Celtic Ash, owned by the
late Joseph E. O'Connell, has
been idle since he won the Bel
mont Stakes June IL. He was
assigned 125 pounds for the
mile-and-one-quarter Dwyer
one below Victoria Park, the
Canadian colt who is out OF
action due to a leg injury.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Moore Fight
lsPostponed

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP)
The world light-heavyweight
title fight between Champion
Archie Moore of San Diego,
Calf, and Eric Schoeppner of
Germany, currently set for Au-
gust 8, has been indefinitely
postponed. 1t also may be
shifted from Toronto, a spokes-
man for Feature Sports, Inc,
said today.
The spokesman added that
a new date and a possible new
site would be announced to-
morrow. He said that FSI,
co-promoter of the bout with
Dave Rush, Toronto business
man, hoped to keep the bout
in the Canadian city.
Lack Of a TV outlet or Spon-
Sor is the newest problem. The
fight originally was scheduled
for July 18 but was postponed
when Moore was unable to
make the 175-pound limit. At
that time it was scheduled for
theater TV.
However. the poStponement
showed the date beyond July 90
TelePrompTer, which televiSed
the June 20 Patterson-JohanS
son bout, originally leased the
cables and other equipment fol
80 days to encompass both
bouts. After the first delay
TelePrompTer stepped out.