davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10

addition to the Pillsbury line
Of cake mixes. This one is
a double Dutch DEVILS food
mix, a companion product
to their chocolate fudge cake.
Like the other seven mixes
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Tomato PinwheeIs

One-fourth cup evaporated
milk. u cup tomato juice.
Ia cups prepared biscuit
mix. cup grated process
American cheese.
Combine evaporated milk
and tomato Juice. Add all at
once to biscuit mix. Stir with
fork into a soft dough; beat
Is strokes. Turn onto lightly
Toured board; knead gently
8 to 10 times. Roll A-inch
thick into an oblong 8xl0
inches. Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Beginning at long
end, roll jelly roll fashion.
Cut into Ia inch slices.
Place cut side up on creased
baking sheet. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees) Is min
utes. Makes six pinwheels.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

flavor and chopped pecans
for a nut-sweet taste. All
three are best when eaten
without frosting and warm
from the oven.
The fourth is the latest
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Cherry Souce

One third cup sugar. /
tablespoon cornstarch, "a tea
spoon salt, l can Il pound
red tart pitted cherries IVA
ter pack. u cup water. /
teaspoon lemon juice. " tea
spoon red food coloring.
Combine sugar, cornstarch
and salt in a saucepan. Drain
cherries: stir cherry liquid
and water into dry ingredi-
ents. Cook, stirring con-
stantly. until mixture comes
to a boil. Boil "a minute. Re-
See FAULKNER, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Orange Poneokes

One egg, l cup evaporated
milk, l cup orange juice. /
tablespoon grated orange
rind, 2 tablespoons salad oil,
2 cups prepared pancake mix.
Beat egg in mixing bowl.
Add evaporated milk, orange
juice. orange rind and salad
oil; beat until blended. Add
pancake mix; stir just until
smooth. Pour onto lightly
creased, moderately hot grid
die. Bake until golden brown
on both sides, turning once.
Serve with cherry sauce.
Makes Is pancakes (approx-
imately).
Evening star., 1960-03-10

in their de luxe line. one
package makes two layers.
"a cupcakes, or a large 13x
9-inch loaf cake. You add
only eggs and water for one
step mixing.-V. F.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
ALHE MARKET
4 YBAsKE7
Meat Counter Burouins

Veal joins the list of good meat buys this week
along with pork and beef
Bargains in veal include shoulder chops leg of
veal shoulder roast, rump roast, round bone chops
rib and loin chops and breast of veal for stewing.
AS we've said so many times in the past re-
Evening star., 1960-03-10

sauce to ladle over the ice
cream topped, waffles later
on. To the remaining sauce.
add the water and combine
it with the waffle mix. Bake
the waffles according to the
package directions. top each
serving with q scoop of va
nilla ice cream and then with
some of the reserved choco-
late sauce. Make lots because
they'll come back for seconds.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1860 CT
Hot Quick Breads
Hit for Any Meal
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The star

Piping hot from the oven or skillet, there's
nothing like hot bread to add interest to an other
wise ordinary meal. Pancakes and popovers and
their ilk can make special occasion of breakfast
lunch or dinner
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Argue Over Record
Of Eisenhower Years

that we maintain our deter
mination here, that we, indicate
that we are building our
strength, that we are deter
mined to protect our position,
that we are determined to pro-
tect our commitment, and then,
I believe, we should indicate
our desire to live at peace with
the world.
But until we are strong here,
until we are moving here,
believe a summit cannot be
successful. ! hope that before
we do meet there will be pre-
liminary agreements on those
four questions or at least two
of them or even one of them
which would warrant such Q
meeting. I think If we ha6
stuck by that position last win
ter we would have been in Q
better position in May.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Quoted the survey Immediately
after last nights fourth tele-
vision debate. Newsmen in each
of the nine bureaus phoned resi-
dents of the area at random
until ten were found who %
were qualified voters and (2)
had heard the entire debate.
The bureaus involved were
Charlotte, N. c., Charleston, w.
Va; Pittsburgh, Minneapolis,
Indianapolis, Albuquerque. Ok
lahoma City, Salt Lake City and
Albany, N. Y.
On all counts, Senator Ken
nedy Jared somewhat better in
the survey this time than he did
after the third debate.
OF the 100 interviewed then.
40 said they were likely to vote
for Mr.. Nixon and 80 for Sen
ator Kennedy. Twenty-Five said
they were influenced toward
Mr.. Nixon. Asked which can
didate had gained the most
from the debates. 80 said Sena-
tor Kennedy and 80 Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

thought Mr.. Nixon had gained
most.
The "a others replied either
that they couldn't decide, that
neither had gained, or that
both had gained.
Fifty of the voters said the
debates had not influenced their
preference at all. OF the 40
who said they were influenced,
81 said the debates strength
ened or swayed them toward
Senator Kennedy, II said the
debates strengthened or swayed
them toward Mr.. Nixon, and
two admitted influence but
couldn't say toward which can
didate.
Although Senator Kennedy
had a slight lead over Mr..
Dixon in the number of voters
who thought he gained or in
fluenced them because of the
debates, this did not show up
when voters were asked who
they intended to vote for.
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Nixon each won "a voters. The
% others said they were unde-
cided.
The Associated Press con-
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Kennedy. y.RepE

Senator Kennedy " Well, I
think the President Of the
United States last winter indi-
Gated that before he'd go to the
summit in May, as he did last
fall, he indicated that there
should be some agend, that
there should be some prior
agreement. He hoped there
would be an agreement in part,
in disarmament.
He also expressed the hope
that there should be some
understanding Of the general
situation in Berlin. The Soviet
Union refused to agree to that.
and we went to the summit
and it was disastrous.
I believe we should not go
to the summit until there is
some reason to- believe that a
meeting Of minds can be OBJ
tanned on either Berlin, outer
space, or general disarmament,
including nuclear testing.
In addition believe the next
President, in January and Feb
ruary, should go to work in
building the strength Of the
United States. The Soviet Un-
ion does understand strength,
We arm to parley, Winston
Churchill said 10 years ago.
If we are strong, particularly
as we face d crisis over Berlin,
which we may in the spring or
in the winter. it is important
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Kennedy Asserts
u. S. Stands Still

Senator Kennedy - ! said
that I served this country for
IA years. I served it in the
war. I am devoted to it. If ]
lose this election, I will con-
tinue in the Senate to try to
build q stronger country. But
I run because ! believe this
year the United States has q
great opportunity to make a
move forward. to make a deter
mination here at home and
around the world, and it is go
ing to reestablish itself as a
vigorous society. My judgment
is that the Republican Party
has stood still here in the
United States, and it has also
stood still around the world
We are using about so per cent
Of our steel capacity today. We
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Needs Cited

I believe that this party,
the Republican Party, has stood
still really for Is years. Its
leadership has opposed all of
the programs of President
Roosevelt and others-the
minimum wage. the housing,
economic growth and develop
ment of our natural resources,
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
and all the rest. And I believe
that If we can get a party
which believes in movement,
which believes in going ahead,
then we can re-establish our
position in the world:
Strong defense, strong eco
nomic growth, justice for our
people, guarantee of constitu-
tional rights, so that people
will believe that we practice
what we preach. And then
around the world, particularly,
to try to re-establish the at
mosphere which existed in
Latin America at the time OF
Franklin Roosevelt. He was a
good neighbor in Latin Amer
lea, because he was a good
neighbor in the United States;
because they saw us as a
society that was compassionate
that cared about people. 1t was
moving this country ahead.
I believe it my responsibility
as a leader of the Democratic
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Kennedy Reply

Senator Kennedy-Well, Mr..
Nixon, to go back to 1855, the
resolution commits the PresS-
dent and the United States,
which I supported, to defend
Formosa, the Pescadores, and
If it was his military Judgment.
these islands.
Then the President sent a
mission composed of Admiral
Radford and Mr.. Robertson to
persuade Chang Kai-shek in
the spring Of 1855 to withdraw
from the two islands because
they were exposed. The Presi-
dent was unsuccessful. Chang
Kai-shek would not withdraw.
I referred to that fact in
1858. AS q member Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, I am very familiar with
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Nixon Reply

Mr.. Nixon-First. with re-
gard to Poland. when I talked
to Mr.. Gomulka, the present
leader Of Poland, for six hours
in Warsaw. I learned some
thing about their problems and
particularly his. Right under
the Soviet guns, with Soviet
troops there, he is in a very
difficult position in taking any,
thing independents position
which would be independent of
the Soviet Union.
And yet just see what we
have done for Poland. A half
a billion dollars worth of aid
has gone to Poland, primarily
economic, primarily to 60 to
the people Of Poland. This
should continue, and it can be
stepped up to give them hope
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Right Backs u. S.

Does this show that Com
munism has the biggest pull or
freedom has the biggest pull?
Am / trying to indicate that We
have no problems in Africa or
Latin America or Asia? OF
course not. What I am trying to
indicate is that the tide Of his
tory is on our side, and that
we can keep it on our side be-
cause we are on the right side.
We are on the side Of freedom.
We are on the side Of Justice
against the forces of slavery,
against the forces Of injustice.
But we aren't going to move
America forward and we are
not going to be able to lead
the world to win the struggle
for freedom If we have a
permanent inferiority complex
about American achievement.
because we are first in the world
in space, as / have indicated.
We are first in science, we are
first in education, and we are
going to move even further
ahead with the kind of leader
ship that we can provide in
these years ahead. One other
point I would make.
What can you do? Senator
Kennedy and l are candidates
for the presidency of the United
States, and in the years to come,
it will be written that one or
the other of us was elected,
and that he was or was not
a great President. What will
d etermine e whether Senator
Kennedy or I. If I am elected,
will be a great President? It
will not be our ambition that
will determine it, because great
ness is not something that is
written on a campaign poster.
1t will be determined to the
extent that we represent the
deepest ideals, the highest feel
ings in and the faith of the
American people. In other
words. the next President, as
he leads America in the free
world, can only be as great as
the American people are great.
And so I say in conclusion, keep
Americas faith strong, see that
the young people of America,
particularly, have faith in tsS
ideas Of freedom and faith in
God, which distinguishes US
from the atheistic materialist
who opposes us.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
America Moving,
Contends Nixon

Mr.. Nix0n-Senator Kennedy
has said tonight again what he
has said several times in the
course Of these debates and in
the campaign. that America is
standing still. America is not
standing still. It has not bf en-
standing still. And let's set the
record straight right now by
looking at the record, as AL
Smith used to say.
He talks about housing. We
built more houses in the last
seven years than any adminis-
tration and 80 per cent more
than in the previous admins
tration. He talks about schools;
Evening star., 1960-10-22

against an agreement but they
may be cheating" now.
Other questions dealt with
possible appointees as Secretary
of State, a matter which both
candidates declined to answer
as being inappropriate. and the
prospects Of another summit
conference. Here again both
agreed substantially that the
United States should not par
ticipate without adequate prep
aration, a positive agenda and
reasonable likelihood Of pro-
gress rather than Soviet propa-
ganda.
The leadership and ex-
perience issue that was promi-
nent in the earlier debates was
not specifically mentioned last
night. Mr.. Nixon, however, took
occasion to remark that II
talked for six hours with
Polish Premier Gomulka.
The final summations found
the candidates far apart in
their contentious that their re-
spective parties would assure
progress, foresight, prosperity
and peace.
Senator Kennedy charged
that the Republican Party has
stood still for Is years." Mr..
Nixon said neither his party nor
the United States is standing
still. He contended that in
many fields such as civil rights.
education and housing, the Eli
senhower administration has
made more progress than past
Democratic administrations.
America" he declared, has
not been standing still but
America cannot stand pat"
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Continued From Page A-6

Continued From Page AS
ment for many. many months.
AS a matter of fact, there has
been a moratorium on testing
as a result of the fact that we
have been negotiating.
I have reached the conclusion
that the Soviet Union is actually
fllibustering. I have reached the
conclusion, too, based on the
reports that have been made,
that they may be cheating. I
don't think we can wait until
the next President is inaugu-
rated and then select new
team, and then all the months
Of negotiating that will take
place before we reach a deci-
sion.
I think that Immediately
after this election we should
set timetable, the next PreSi-
dent working with the present
President, President Eisenhower
"a timetable to break the
Soviet f1libuster. There should
be no tests in the atmosphere.
That rules out any fallout. But
as far as underground tests are
concerned, and particularly
underground tests for develop
ing peaceful uses Of atomic
energy. we should not allow
this Soviet filibuster to con-
tinue. I think it is time for
them to fish or cut bait.
I think that the next Presi-
dent, Immediately after his
election. should sit down with
the President, work out a time
table and get a decision on this
before January of next year.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Party in 1860 to try to warn
the American people that in
this crucial time we can no
longer afford to stand still. We
can no longer afford to be Sec
ond best. !
I want people all over the
world to look to the United
States again, to feel that we
are on the move. to feel that
our high noon is in the future.
! want Mr.. Khrushchev to
know that a new generation Of
Americans, who fought in Eu-
rope, in Italy, in the Pacific,
for freedom in World War II,
have now taken over In the
United States land that they
are going to put this country
back to work again.
I don't believe that there is
anything this country cannot
do. ! don't believe there is any
burden or any responsibility
that any American would not
assume to protect this country,
protect our security, to advance
the cause Of freedom-and I
believe it incumbent upon us
now to do that.
Franklin Roosevelt said in
1896 that the generation of
Americans had q rendezvous
with destiny. I believe in 1860
and 1861 and 1862 and 1868,
we have a rendezvous with
destiny. And I believe it incum-
bent upon us to be the defend
ers of the United States and
the defenders of freedom, and
to do that we must give this
country leadership, and we
must get America moving
again.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

the position that the United
States took in negotiating with
the Chinese Communists on
these two islands. Gen. Twin
ing in January. 1869, described
the position Of the United
States.
The position Of the United
States has been that this build
UP, in the words Of the Presi-
dent, has been foolish. Mr.. Her
ter has said these islands are
indefensible. Chang Kai-shek
will not withdraw. Because he
will not withdraw, because he
is committed to these islands,
because we have been unable
to persuade him to withdraw.
we are in a very difhcult pos
Sition. And, therefore, the
Presidents judgment has been
that we should defend the
islands, If in his military
Judgment, and the judgment
Of the commander in the field,
the attack on these islands
should be part of an overall
attack on Formosa.
I support that, in view Of
the difiiculties we have had
with the islands. in view of
the difficulties and the disputes
we have had with Chang Kai-
shek. That Is the only posi-
ton we can take. that is not
the position you took, however.
The first position you took
when this matter first came
up was that we should draw
the line and commit ourselves
as a matter of principle to de-
fend these islands, not as part
of the defense of Formosa and
the PeScadores. You showed
no recognition Of the admin
istration's program to try to
persuade Chang Kai-shek fol
the last five years to withdraw
from the islands.
And I challenge you tonight
to deny that the administra.
ton has sent at least severa'
missions to persuade Chang
Kai-shek to withdraw from
these islands. That is the tes.
timony Of Gen. Twining ant
the Assistant Secretary oi
State In 1858.
! Mr.. Howe - Under the
agreed rules, gentlemen, we
haze exhausted the time for
questions. Each candidate tDill
notD haze four minutes and
80 seconds for his closing
statements. Senator Kennedy
,Dill make the first closing
statement:
Evening star., 1960-10-22

he arranged for another this
at the Eldorado Coun-
try Club course.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to re-
main here until Monday morn
ing and then resume the speak
ing tour he started last Mon
day. On Monday the President
viii ny to Ciudad Acuna, just
south Of the. Texas border IN
Mexico, for a brief meeting with
Mexico's president Adolfo Lo-
peg Mateos. Secretary Of State
Herter will join the two Pres
idents for that conference,
Then Mr.. Eisenhower will 90
Evening star., 1960-10-22

on to Houston, Tex, for a
speech there that evening at
Rice University. He is sched-
uled to fly back to Washington
from Houston Tuesday.
In San Diego yesterday. Mr.,
Eisenhower got a rousing well
come from scores Of thousands
on a motorcade through the
downtown area. Then he went
on to suburban Chula Vista
where he addressed the eighth
nter-American Congress OF
municipalities.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

and to keep alive the hope for
freedom that ! can testify they
have 50 deeply within them.
In addition. we can have
more exchange with Poland or
with any other Of the Iron
Curtain countries which show
some desire to take q different
path than the path that has
been taken BY the ones that are
complete satellites Of the So-|
Wet Union.
Now, as far as the balance Of
the world Is concerned, I of
course don't have a. much
time as Senator Kennedy has,
I would Just like 70 add this
one point:
II we are going 10 have the
initiative In the world, we must
remember that the people of
AITICb Aklo .6oAA o40 AoeAAa
America don't went to be
pawns simply in 9 struggle be-
tween two great powers, the
Soviet Union and the United
States. We have to let them
know that we want to help
them. not because we are SIM
ply trying to save our own
skins, not because we are sirn-
ply trying to faght communism
but because we care for them,
because we stand for freedom.
because II there were no COM
munism in the world, we would
still fight poverty and misery
and disease and tyranny. If
we can get that across to the
people Of these countries, In
this decade Of the COS, the
struggle for freedom will be
vx,AVn
Evening star., 1960-10-22

tanned that the United States is
strong and well-respected and
that it can become even
stronger in power and prestige.
But he complained that I'VE
aren't going to move forward
and we are not going to be
able to lead the world to win
the struggle for freedom
if we have a permanent in
feriority complex about Ameri-
can achievement"
Senator Kennedy, explaining
again that he intends to down.
grade the Republican national
leadership and not the United
States, called attention to
State Department refusal to
disclose results of a survey he
said showed a sharp drop in
United States prestige abroad.
Mr.. Nixon replied he had no
particular objection to dis
closure of that report. He said
that it related particularly to
the period Immediately after
Russia put its first Sputnik into
outer space.
The. Vice President went on
to declare that this country is
ahead of Russia in the overall
fields of economic progress MS
well as outer space develop
ment and national security. He
said the Sound and firm" eco
nomic programs ne proposes
will prevent the Soviet Union
from ever challenging United
States superiority.
Economic Drop Charged
Senator Kennedy said that
in the last nine months this
country'S rate of economic
growth has dropped and that
its rate of increase has been
below that of other major in
dustrialized countries. He dis
agreed that the United States
is ahead in space.
In the nuclear weapons area,
both candidates said at least
one final effort should be made
to get a workable agreement
with Soviet Russia on cessation
of nuclear tests. Mr.. Nixon,
who said the effort should be
made before the new Presi-
dent takes over, said he has
reason to believe Russia not
only Is actually filibustering''
Evening star., 1960-10-22
ndidates Aeain Discuss Quemoy Matsu Islands

three times as many classrooms
built in the past administration
under Eisenhower than under
the Truman administration.
Lets talk about civil rights;
more progress in the past eight
years than in the whole 80 years
before.
He talks about the progress
In the field of slum clearance
and the like. We find four
times as many projects UNDER
taken and completed in this
administration than in the pre-
vious one.
Anybody that says America
has been standing still for the
last seven and a half years
hasn't been travelling in Amer
lea. He has been in some other
country. Let's get that straight
right away.
Now, the second point we
have to understand is this,
however. America has not been
standing still, but America can
not stand pat. We can't stand
pat for the reason that we are
in a race, as ] have indicated.
We can't stand pat because II
is essential with the conflict
that we have around the world
that we not just hold our own
that we not keep just freedom
for ourselves. It is essentia.
that we extend freedom, extend
it to all the world, and thai
means more than what we have
been doing. It means keeping
America even stronger mill.
tarily than she is. It mean,
seeing that our economy moves
forward even faster than it has
1t means making more progress.
in civil rights than we have
So that there can be a splendic
example for all the world tt
see, of democracy in action a
its best.
Now, looking at the othel
parts of the world, Soutf
America, talking about our rec.
ord and the previous one. W.
had a good neighbor policy
yes. 1t sounded fine, but lett
look at it. There were IL, die
tators when we came int
power in 1858 in Latin Amer
lea. There are only three left
Let's look at Africa-2O new
countries in Africa during thu
course of this administration
not one of them selected 6
! Communist government; all O