davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-30

OUT yours, especially when he
prepares English Dover sole
WdleUSka mot founder but
truly sole to the utter delight
Of certain British Embassy at
tdcheeS-all delicately broiled,
buttered and bathed down in
rich lobster sauce so you'll never
forget him. Mr.. Howard (he'S
hailed even in ShanghaiD heads
a continental staff to anticipate
your every appetite up to
Souttle Rothschild, a spectacular
dessert, flaming with Grand
Mariner, or liqueur of violets on
the pdrtuit. Dinners a la carte
and expensive. But luncheon
mere breeze on the exchequer.
Doorman and parking service
gratis. Credit cards honored. l2-
2 AM. 3o53 NJ st. N.w.+
-. Heigh, heigh-ho! The bet
ter day. the better deed-this
Evening star., 1960-03-30

fried chicken dinners always
closed Fridays? No more. The
Baumgardners (their ancestors
fried chicken for the wagon
trainsD have discovered such
Wlorious jumbo shrimp, crisply
'Sduteed, to delight all Friday
patrons. Along with corn fritz
ters. steaming, corn muffins,
fresh vegetables: and a tempt
ing array of old-timey relishes,
mounds of country ice cream to
bewitch you. Also juicy steaks,
country ham but no spirits.
And that chicken! 1-9; Sundays,
1871. Urbana. 7 mi. S. of Fred
erick, Rte. 240&t
,.... Very. very busy-inimitable
Chef Emile besides deboning
Evening star., 1960-03-30

side Of the Arab LeagueD
does quite a little spell-binding
with his beef kebab-the sue
culent sirloin cubes speared,
from hand to elbow, with white
onion, green pepper, tomato,
then charcoal broiled. Comes
flaky rice, deWy salad, dessert
of bakldWu (fairy-like pastry
stuffed with nutsD and Arabian
coffee. A toast, a toast IRON
GATE has a wine cellarD in
this General Miles stable on
whose stalls you dine in themD
are the name plates Of the Cen
erals horses. 1l:45-l0 Pm.
1874 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

~ NNAN - ,
cleared be-
$w e en- the
D a ! a t a l
C. o r D o N
BILE U and
another en-
porium as to
whose hef
Is whose. He's
e o r D o N
BLEU'S! Not
only COR
DON BLEU'S
Evening star., 1960-03-30

GATE INN.
N e v er so
dumb or so
delicate that
t h ey can't
give a fine
performan C e
W ith ShiSh-
k e b a b. But
now AKIN
SAAH (he's
the merTieSt
Ara b h is
Evening star., 1960-03-30

.FTlQdy, April
first, W h e n
PETER PAN
ceopens their
vast kitchen
door for the
new season.
Re m e m b e r
how for ages
this historic
inn with the
|bo u n t e ou S
|cOilntrV-St Style
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Snad, ana
serving it
so de ! j.
ciou S ! y
with but
ter a nd
zoe for
Ale towns
c a V e
d W e ] lers.
But, yes,
PTERRE'S
their mec-
Evening star., 1960-03-30

GUSTT land
he appears to
be the most
popular Ro-
m a n ! n
toWn!) was a
S ou t h e r n
planter in a
previous ex-
istence. For
how else eX-
plain BLAIR
NJ A N S I o N
Evening star., 1960-03-30

INN, its colonial porte cochere,
intimate dining rooms, the
warmth of Mr.. Roberts greet
ing, the plantation style menu?
Gusti himself surely has lived
all of this centuries back-the
chicken pot pie, the honey
crust fried chicken, the Vir-
ginia ham, so sweet and tender
under its pineapple and orange
sauce--to make it all so memoir
able for today's clientele. That
goes for the rum buns, grandma's
tritters, greatgrandma's Brown
Betty snowcapped with cream.
11:30-10:30 PM. TIL Eastern
Avenue, Silver Spring
And Gdbbu conmendS:
TOKYO SUKIVAKI. 1876 Conn.
4 CEseI SIN, L Non. q. 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-30

80. Actually we believe in re-
incarnation. We believe cordial
Evening star., 1960-03-30

,.. E. Very, very busy-inimitable
Chef Emile besides deboning
Evening star., 1960-08-19
/ WIN, LOSE OR
I 6NAV By FRANCIS STANN
A Kind of Tough Question

THAT'S KIND of tough question" ossie Bluege
was saying, but won't duck it. Everything considered
guess the 1925 club the best one"
With the odtimers converging on the town for the
senators reunion this week end this question was put to
Ossie Which of Washngtons three pennant winners was
the oest? Only Buege Sam Rice Gosln played
on all of 'emhe 1924 world champions the 25 pennant
repeaters and the '33 flag winners.
1t was no snap opinion Bluege handed down. I've
never tried to compare the three teams even to myself
Osse admitted I'D have to think back position by posi-
ton" F
Well, there first base-Joe Judge in 24-25 and Joe
Kuhel in '33
"Kuhel'was dancing master, no question about it.
Bluege said "and pretty good hitter. But Judge while
more unobstrusiye had better I'd vote for him if
only because he made play better than Kuhe or any
other first baseman I'm talking the to-
first double play"
ANOTHER TOUGH ONE: Bucky Harris in 24-25 ver-
Buddy Myer
Myer was better hitter and faster but in the field
1t was Harris, who had a stronger arm and made the
double play better So he hit only 270 275-it was
very solid 270 or 275 I've got to give it to Bucky he
none"
For Buege it became no easier moving to shortstop
where it's Roger Pecknpaugh versus 33s hero Joe Cronn
We'll Cronin is in the Hall of Fame and he did make
hset great ball player Especially he developed into
fine hitter Peck getting near the end of the line
IN "a and 25 but saw him make plays you'd think were
impossible Invariably. he'd make 'em when we needed
miracle Cronin was the better hitter but Peck was ter
r1lc IN the field I'd say it was about standoff"
And the difference between Third Baseman Bluege of
24-25 and Third Baseman Bluege of 733?
Mine years." OsSie grinned Really there wasn't
much dHerence. had more in 49, When a ball
payer reaches IS he finally knows how to play game
Trouble Is most of the time it's little late But was
porn with good refexes. Another standof"
D.. NOW TO SPLIT the catchers: Muddy Ruel of the
nrst two championship clubs and Luke Sewell.
You can't. At least. can't They both were great
generals I'm fond of both, roomed with both Sewe had
better arm but maybe Rue hit little more Personally
think both handled pitchers better than even Mickey
Cochrane and Bill Dickey"
The outhelds present special problem because Goslin
and Rice Tapped over. although Rice in 33 was valued
mostly as pnch-htter. 1t Goslin Rice and Earl
McNeeey IN -25, and Goslin, Heine Manush and Fred
Schultz in '33.
"ManuSh, Schultz and Gosln made great outfeld
Schultz was good pugger underrated OF the two
ternelders Schultz outranked McNeely But Rice was
wonderful player in his best days He'll the man made
zUO or more hits year after And run! He to
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page A-17
Evening star., 1960-08-19
SwordDancer's s
Debut on Grass
Due Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

The first 1860 meeting be-
tween two big horses from the
East and West-Sword Dancer
and Dotted SWiSS-is scheduled
in the $4,000 added Arlington
Handicap over the grass to-
morrow at Chicago.
The clash between the two
handicap stars is the highlight
OF the Saturday program, which
includes the $4,000 Travers
Stakes at Saratoga. the $25. 900
Ventnor Turf Handicap at At
lantic City and the $4,000
Bing Crosby Handicap at Del
Mar.
Dotted Swiss, winner of six
straight in California and Chi
cago, is a late development
owned by C. v. Whitney. The
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer was 1859 horse of the
year. Each will be making his
debut on the grass.
10 Likely to Start
Ten starters are likely for
the mile-and-three -sixteenths
race, and all but the two prob
able favorites have won grass
stakes. Sword Dancer, with Ed
die Arcaro up, has top weight
OF 126 pounds. Willie Shoe
maker rides Dotted Swiss, next
with 123 pounds. The Clai-
borne Farms Ounce has l19
with lib each for Leslie Combs
Tudor Era. Cain Hoy Stables
One-Eyed King and Sunnyside
Stables Resolved.
The mile-and-a-quarter
Travers is headed by another
Whitney ace, Tompion, beaten
Kentucky Derby favorite. Tom
pion won the Hopeful Stakes
as a 2-year-old last summer,
and recently took the Bernard
Baruch Stakes at Saratoga.
Half dozen may go in the
TraverS, oldest 3-year old race
in the country and first raced
in 1864. Likely to oppose Tom
pion are Edward Seinfeld's
Don Rickles, second by a neck
in the Baruch; Greentree
Stables Weatherwise and Har-
See RACING, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-19
SameProb|enls
Face Redskins,
Rams Tonight
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-
A couple Of second-string
quarterbacks get their chance
to move into the spotlight to-
night when the Redskins and
Rams tangle in the annual Los
Angeles Times charity game
at the Coliseum. The game
will be broadcast at 11:15
pm. by Radio Station WTOP
(1500 kcD.
Eagle Day, substituting for
injured Ralph Guglielmi, will
call the tune for the Redskins.
Buddy Humphrey, former Bay
lor star, has been named to
replace Billy Wade in the key
spot for the Rams. The odds
makers have made the Rams
7-point favorites.
A crowd of about 10000 is
expected to see what usually
is a tight, well-played affair.
The Redskins surprised with
a 1921 victory last year when
Ralph FELTON, tackled Wade in
the end zone for a safety. It
was the Redskins only win in
six exhibition games, and they
went on to compile a 3-9 record
in league play. The Rams
finished with a 2-1O record.
Both Lost Openers
Both teams were also-rans
in last weeks openers. The
Redskins were routed at San
Francisco, 31-7, while the Rams
fumbled away a 20-7 decision
to the Philadelphia Eagles
here. Another bad night for
the Rams won't go easy for
their new coach, Bob Water
field, one-time ace quarter
back who succeeded Sid Gill
man after he quit last year.
Gilman now is coaching the
Los Angeles Chargers in the
rival erican Football
League.
Defeat would be just as hard
on Coach Mike Nixon and his
staff of RedSkin assistants, and.
unless Day surprises everybody,
it seems that the Washington
eleven is in trouble. Observers
from the Rams camp say Hum
phrey looks better than Wade
or Frank Ryan, who have
ranked ahead of him.
But II Day is on the spot.
he doesn't show any concern
about it.
This is the spot I've wanted
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Pascua| Seeks12th Victorv
As Yanks Invade Toniqht
Senators Hope
To Keep Rolling
Over Top Clubs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators will attempt
to enhance their nuisance value
while continuing their feverish
fight for a f1rst-division berth
tonight when they tangle with
the league leading Yankees in
the opener of a three-eame Sc
ries at Griffith Stadium.
Camilo Pascual, who slammed
a bases-loaded home run
against Bob Turley in his last
game, will be seeking his 18th
victory tonight against the
same Highlander. Pascual has
opposed the Yankees twice and
beaten them both times. Tur-
ley. who has a 7-3 record, has
split a pair of decisions with
Washington.
Walloped, 1913, by the Ori-
oles last night in Baltimore,
the Senators nevertheless are
justifiably proud of their rec
ord against the top three clubs
in recent weeks. They've
whipped the Yankees, Orioles
and White Sox in IL of their
last II meetings.
Ramos, Lee on Tap
The Yankees and Orioles in
particular have found the Sem
ators extremely irritating.
Washington has won five of six
games against each of those 1
clubs in recent encounters.
pushing the Yankees out Of
first place last week end by
taking three of four games in
New York.
The Yankees since have re-
covered to regain the lead by
winning four in a row. They
top both the Orioles and White
Sox by two and one-half games,
but the Senators are hoping
to make adjustments immedi-
ately to help the challengers.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
plans to use Pedro Ramos
against the Yankees tomorrow
and Don Lee Sunday. Old
timers of both teams. includ-
ing Joe DiMaggio, will be in
troduced and play two-inning
game before the regular con-
test tomorrow, with festivities
due to start at 1890 O'Clock.
The Senators own an 8-6 ad-
vantage over the Yankees for
the season, a feat against a
club which boasts such danger
GUS hitters as Roger Maris,
Mickey Mantle, Bill Skowron
and Yogi Berra, among others.
Washington still figures to
have much to say about who
wins the pennant. OF their re-
80 games, the Senators
will be battling the Yankees
eight times. the Orioles seven
See SENATOR'S, Page A-18
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Errant Slider
Cost Burdette
PerfectGan1e
Lew Lists No-Hitter
Against PhiIs After
Third Series Win
BY the Associated Press

Outside of the Brooklyn-Lo,
Angeles Dodgers, no club has
been tougher for Lew Burdette
than the Phillies in his 10-yeal
National League career.
Yet it was against the Phil
lies that the lanky Milwaukee
righthander pitched his first
no-hitter last night, coming
within one pitch Of a perfect
game in a 10 victory.
A fifth inning slider, an in
side pitch that was too far in
side, hit Tony Gonzalez on the
shoulder with one out in the
fifth, making the Phils' rookie
the only man to reach base. A
strange doubleplay then nailed
Gonzalez. and Burdette, who
struck out three, faced the
minimum 81 batters.
1t was Burdette, too, who
scored the run. getting a dou-
BILE in the eighth inning and
scoring on Billy Bruton's two
bagger that beat ex-Brave
Gene Conley.
Law Wins 18th =,
Despite Burdette's near-per-
feet performance, the second
place Braves remained To
games behind front-running
Pittsburgh. The Pirates won
their fourth in a row, coming
from behind for a 3-2 decision
at Cincinnati on a three-run,
pinch-hit home run by Dick
Stuart that gave Vern Law his
18th victory. Los Angeles
moved past idle St. Louis into
third place. nine games back,
with a 13-inning. 4-3 victory
over the Cubs on Wally Moons
home run.
Burdette, finding the no
hitter just a shade less of a
thrill than his clinching third
victory over the New York
Yankees in the seventh game
Of the 1857 World Series, now
has a career record of 140 VIC
tories and SO defeats. Nineteen
Of those losses came against
the Phils, a second-division
club for all but three OF his
10 years in the MI.
Only the Dodgers, constant
contenders in that span, hold
more decisions over Burdette.
winning 20 of 36.
His two one-hitters in the
majors were a 10 loss to the
Phillies, June l6, 1857, on a
misjudged fly ball and a 5-1
victory over the Dodgers, May
II, 1854.
20 ShutOut Innings
This time, Burdette, 33. had
the last-place Phils chopping
his sliders, curves, screwballs
and occasional fast balls into
the ground. Only four were
hit to the outfield as he ex-
See NATIONAL, Page ALT
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DROP ~ GAMES BACK
Usually Tight Defense
Betroying White Sox

they dropped their second in a
row, both because of an un-
earned run, blowing a five-run
lead for an 8-6 defeat at Cleve-
land.
That sent the White Sox
skidding 212 games behind the
flrSt-place Yankees, who won
their fourth in a row, Ill, at
Boston. Baltimore tied Chicago
for second place with a 1913
victory over Washington after
losing four straight. Detroit
walloped last place Kansas
City, 11-6.
After tying the score at 6-all
with a flve-run sixth inning,
triggered by Ken Aspromonte's
solo homer, the Indians
wrapped it up with two in the
seventh. The tie-breaker scored
on a walk, an error by Nellie
Fox and Harvey Kuenn's
fourth hit, a single, off Re-
lever Gerry Staley Q1-7.
Southpaw Dick Stigman (5-8D
was the winning pitcher with
four shutout innings of hitless
relief. Jim Lands homered for
the White Sox.
The Yankees blew a Al lead
at Boston, then barged from
behind with six runs in the
last two innings. Bill Skow-
ron'S single drove in the win
ner, Gaping a three-run
eighth after a single by Tony
Kubek, Yogi Berra's double
and a single by Mickey Mantle
had tied it. Clete Boyer drove
in two more with a home run
in the ninth, while Reliever
Ralph Terry (6-6) pitched
three perfect innings. Frank
Sullivan abb was the loser,
also In relief.
A Fenway Park crowd of
29.47l saw the hree-hour-27-
minute struggle.
Rocky Colavito. AL Kaline
and Norm Cash homered for
the Tigers as the Athletics
dropped their eighth in a row.
Three runs IN the seventh
inning, on two walks and
doubles by Kaline. Steve Bilko
and Coot Veal, put it out of
reach. Pete Burnside t6-6D was
the winner, with relief help,
while Bud Daley U3-1D lost
for the seventh time in eight
decisions since the All-Star
break.
Colavito was hit on the left
elbow by one of Daley's pitches
in the fifth inning and had to
leave the game. X-rays showed
no break. However, there was
considerable swelling and the
slugging rightfielder may miss
tonight's game.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
SATURDAY

Baseball
tors VS.. Yankees
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Bowling y
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-I
4 pm.
Horse Racing
The Travers Stakes from
Saratoga, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf. WMAL-7, S pm
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling
WMAL-7. 4 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP,
8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, VOL
$40 pm.
Football
North-South All-Star High
School game, WEEL. 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP,
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, VOL,
1:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP,
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, VOL,
1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
By the Associated Press

A poor defense. Of all things
suddenly has chilled the usu-
ally fielding White Sox in
what just a few days ago looked
like a hot drive for another
American League pennant.
After winning eight out of 10
for a f1rst-place tie with Balti-
more, the defending cham
pions have won just one of their
last four games. Last night
Evening star., 1960-08-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Bait. 10; Wash. s
N. Y, II: Bost.. Z
Det., II; K. C., 6
Cieve., 8; Chic, 6.
Games Today
N. Y. at Wash, S:0b
pm.
Bait. at Bost. (n)
Chic. at K.C. (n)
Cleve. at Det. (n)
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Wash,
1870 pm.
Chic. at K.C.
Cleve. at Det.
Bait. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Here's Why You Should Blu
Tires From Market Tire


Public confidence built our business" Thot's
not Just O slogan its foct. Market Tire has
become one Of Americas largest tire chains,
simply becouse we believe in putting the GUS
toner first Our business philosophy is TO offer
the tire buying public the most famous names
in tires at the lowest possible discount prices
Evening star., 1960-08-19

6eeovss these tires hove been
subjected 10 insignificant vsoes
you get proetieollY new tire
mileoss ot prices we'll below tho.
OF new tires.
NO FEDERAL TAX on these tires
SAVES YOU almost another
81
Evening star., 1960-08-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington (nD-
luBief Bstfttmore' 3' VS. sf PRasd1al Rasi1a Gl6
90 VS.. Monbouauette (12-9).
Chicago at Kansas City n)-Wynr
CS-S) VS.. Kucks (3-6).
Cleveland at Detroit n)-Lock,
l1-2) VS.. Fischer (4-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Chicago-McCor.
mick u0-Sl VS.. Ellsworth f6-S).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (n)-
Green (3-6) VS.. PiZarro C6-5).
Los Angeles at st. Louis (n.)-
Podres 10-S VS.. Jackson l3-1O.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (n)-
Mizell (9-5) VS.. Purkey Q2-O.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
MY POLICY AND

HOW " PROTECTS you
"llI give you O better tire
buy, brand for brond. line
for line. any doy Of the
week or Ill refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-08-19

But, we don't stop there. Every tire we sell
corries written guorontee and we offer many
FREE services TO give you the ereotest possible
tire n1iIeoee and sofeN. Combine oil this with
od-tme courteous service and you know why
we proudly feel ''YOU ALWAYS GET A BETTER
TIRE DEAL AT MARKET TIRE"
Evening star., 1960-08-19
::ss:'s ::ss:'s 16.95

AND YOUR OLD TIRE REGARD
LESS OF ITS CONDITION
Blackwell chonseevers
Evening star., 1960-08-19
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
L. A., 4: Chic, z
(13 innings)
Milw., |: Phila., O
Pitts, 2: Cine. ..
(Only games sched-
uled).
Games Today
9. r. at Chic.
Phila. at Milw. I'M
L. A. at St. L. (n)
Pitts. at Cine. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Cine.
Phila, at Milw. (n).
9. r. at Chic.
L. A. at st. L.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

the Tappan Zee Bridge and
back toward Manhattan.
Arabs Arrested
Police picked up three Arabs,
two of them bodyguardS for
Mr.. Nasser, who said they were
shopping in Harlem. A loaded
.38-caliber revolver was found
on one of them. They were
taken to a police station, re-
lieved of the weapon, and
turned over to a representative
of their country's mission in
New York.
In mid-afternoon, a crowd of
singing and shouting pro-Cas-
tro demonstrators turned up
outside Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's Harlem hotel.
Police shunted them to the op-
posite side of the street.
Security precautions were
tight around the hotel, in the
heart of Harlem's busiest shop
ping district.
The demonstrators carried
placards condemning Domini-
can Republic strong man Gen
eraliSsimo Rafael Truji1lo.
Some of the demonstrators
chanted: Cuba 81. Cha cha
cha"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Hussein to Head
Jordan U. N. Unit

AMMAN. Jordan, Sept. "a
(AP)-The royal palace an
nounced today King Hussein
will head the Jordan delega-
ton to the current United Ma
tions General Assembly.
The announcement said the
monarch is to leave for New
York in the coming week. &C
companied by Premier Bahjat
Talhouni, Foreign Minister
Musa Naser and other officials
and military aides.
The King decided on this
step because of Jordan's deep
concern with Arab issues par
ticularly and international is
sues generally being discussed
at the Assembly. the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
Calls U.N. Strong

CLEVELAND. Sept. "a (AP)
I'm spite Of it's troubles and
Mr.. Khrushchev's attitude" the
United Nations today probably
is stronger than ever, Mrs. FL
eanor Roosevelt said today.
The former Presidents widow,
once a delegate to the U. N.
addressed the Cleveland chapter
of the National Council of Ne
gro Women, Inc, here today.
"The machinery of the Unit
ed Nations is good machinery, "
she said. In the last few
weeks more and more persons
have walked up to the fact that
it was coping properly with
world problems.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ton OF Mr. Eaton for sponSoI-
ing the luncheon and urged all
Americans invited not to at
tend the affair. There were re-
ports Of telephoned demands
for cancellation to the Hotel
Biltmore, site Of the projected
banquet, and of refusals by
some of the invited American
and Canadian industrialists.
Mr.. Eaton said only about a
dozen had turned down the in
vitation. He had no comment
on the Catholic veterans reSo-
luton.
The Cleveland industrialiSt
was at a private dinner in his
hotel suite for another Com
munist leader, Janos Kadar Of
Hungary, when asked about the
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Marine Is Killed
As Parachute Fails

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Sept.
"a (AP).-A marine sergeant
jumped to his death here today
when his parachute failed to
open during a routine jump
with the Camp Lejeune Sky
Divers Club.
The victim was S/Sergt. Bob
j. Sydor, a military policeman
and volunteer member of the
Sports Parachuting Club. He
jumped from an airplane at
5000 feet and had planned to
delay pulling the ripcord for
80 seconds. The parachute
never opened.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
eported cancellations.

reported cancellations.
Mr.. Eaton said afterward that
Mr.. Kadar made a strong bid
for American capital to finance
construction of hotels in Buda-
pest.
He said Mr.. Kadar reminded
him that Hungary is free of
income tax for Americans, and
promised to give them (Amer-
ican capitaliStS) any considera-
ton they wanted"
Endre Six, Hungarian foreign
minister, dined with Mr.. Kadar
and Mr.. Eaton.
Talking with reporters after
Evening star., 1960-09-25

wards. Mr.. Eaton said he Is o
''practicing capitalist" but add
ed that Communists are "dedi-
Gated to their system and
they're making progress"
We'll never change them"
he said. I'VE don't have the
power or the ability"
The luncheon Monday will be
Mr.. Eaton's fourth meeting
with Mr.. Khrushchev. Mr..
Eaton said the main purpose
will be to consider means Of
increasing trade between the
Soviet Union and North
America" e