davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24
If Eisenhower Could Stand on Record
And Win Election, Why Not Nixon?


sisted in his speeches in the
last few days that he has
not been attacking Mr.. Eli
senhower personally, but
only his leadership" SEN
ator Kennedy, therefore, Is
plainly asking the voters to
repudiate the Eisenhower
leadership"
How do the American
people really feel about the
Eisenhower administration?
Has it been as unsatisfactory
as the Democratic campaign
speakers declare 1t to be?
Obviously Vice President
Nixon hasn't made the deci-
sions on Cuba or on the
summit" conferences or on
the problems that have risen
in Asia, the Middle East and
Africa which supposedly have
lowered Americas prestige"
These are Eisenhower pol
icies, just as also on the
domestic side-whether 1t be
housing or legislation about
schools or medical care or
the unemployment issue
the Chief Executive has been
responsible.
# the protest against the
Eisenhower administration
is as widespread as the
De mocratic campaign
speakers, from the top Of
the list down, claim 1t Is.
then how can it be asserted
so positively that, If Mr..
Eisenhower were running, he
would win in q walk?"
It's true that "Ike" Is
popular and that he is .
military hero, but in 1852
many observers. including
this writer, who had favored
Ike" rather than the late
Senator Robert Taft for the
nomination, said after the
election that the protest vote
against the Truman admin
istration on Korea, corrup-
ton and communism" was so
heavy the negative tide would
have swept even Senator
Taft into ONCE, perhaps not
by as big a majority, but by
a comfortable margin Of
electoral votes.
The electorate tends to vote
against" things rather than
in favor Of personalities.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
THECHEF SAYS
Variety
Adds Zest
To Meals

About this time Of year
people tend to grow restless.
Sometimes it is possible-to
a limited extent, of course
to satisfy a family's desire for
change by giving them
greater variety in meals.
Breakfasts often tend to
sameness. Many families get
the same cereal, the same
fried egg and bacon, the
same coffee and toast every
day. So here are some sug-
gestions for variety:
Fruity Waffies
Use a prepared waffle mix
but, substitute orange juice
for half the milk called for.
If handy, CRATE the peel of
an orange and stir that in.
Top the waffle with a COM
pote Of mixed dried fruits.
cooked with a little more
sugar than usual. There are
excellent mixed dried fruits
available in jars if you do not
wish to cook your own. Serve
with bacon and with coffee
in which a pat of unsalted
butter is used instead of
cream.
Coffee Special
Make coffee as usual, but
add Il teaspoon cocoa for
each cup and pat of butter
to the pot. Use whipped in
stead Of ordinary cream.
Coffee special with coffee
cake makes a luxurious, lazy
Sunday morning breakfast.
OmeIet Varieties
A few leftover stalks of
cooked asparagus. cut into
half-inch bits, makes a de-
licious omelet filling. A finely
chopped parsley omelet is re-
freshingly different and moth
er can tell the family she is
serving them omelet AUX
fines herbes." That's French
for with fine herbs" which
can be either parsley or a
mixture of other herbs,
chopped fine.
If you can find lemon ver-
bena in the spice rack at
your market, add a pinch of
the herb to your next cheese
omelet. A pinch OF ground
nutmeg can add interest to
a cheese omelet, too.
bOJn frozen ana canned
hearts of artichokes are avail
able in many markets today.
Take "a heart per person to
be served, chop finely and
use as omelet filling.
Chinese Breakfast
To one pound Of ground
pork. add l tablespoon soy
sauce. Knead and shape into
patties. Heat and serve with
Drowned Chinese noodles,
now available in cans and, If
desired, fried egg.
(RslesSed by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-05-19
New Flavor
Is Added
To Muffins

You'll be proud to intro
duce these sesame cheese
mullins to your family or
guests. It's a project that will
win you unsolicited praise
from all that have the op-
portunity to try them.
Note that sharp cheddar
cheese. minced onion and
toasted sesame seeds play an
important part in this muf-
fin recipe.
1t might be to your advan-
tage to give lard an oppor-
tunity to prove itself in your
kitchen. especially in these
muffins. However, lard is
used in all types Of baking.
so see for yourself the great
shortening power" lard has
to offer.
Sesame Cheese Muffins
2 cups sifted enriched -four
l tablespoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons lard
"a cup finely grated sharp
cheddar cheese
y cup finely minced onion
l tablespoon lard
u cup milk
l egg, beaten
2 tablespoons sesame seeds,
toasted
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Sift together -four, baking
powder and salt. Cut in 6
tablespoons lard until mix
ture has a fine even crumb.
Add half the cheese to the
mixture ana mix ngntly,
Cook onion in l tablespoon
lard until tender but not
brown. Combine onion, milk
and beaten egg. Add first
mixture and stir until just
moistened. Batter will be
stiff Fill creased medium
sized muffin pans % full.
Sprinkle tops of mullins with
remaining cheese and ses-
anne seeds and spoon about
u teaspoon melted butter or
margarine over each. Bake
in a hot oven (400 F. 18
to 20 minutes. Yield: one
dozen medium mullins.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

tions-with a note that his new
picture from Columbia, my
Dog, Buddy is very wholesome
family fare and will open
around Easter in 900 theaters. 4"
With saturatoin, the money
comes back fast"
y \ +
William Sar0yan's finances
are looking up. He collected
$25, 900 from Daryl Zanuek for
his Settled Out of Court, ("
which zanuck will produce as
a play as well as q movie.
Paul Henreid called to say,
Almost every day people come
to me and say, I saw you on
TV the other night, with Bette
Davis, you know, and the two
cigarettes And 'Casablanca, ;
with Ingrid Bergman. Then, "
said Paul. laughing, they usu-
ally add, You haven't changed
at all
Evening star., 1960-03-10
; WHERE
WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage
Arena Stage - The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" $3.50
pm.
National - "One More Riv-
er," $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Bramble
Bush" 1:55, 4:25, 6:55, 9:25
pm.
Capitol - "Gazebo," HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Ivan the Terrible, .
Part I, 2:25, 5:35 and 8:45
pm. Part II, /, 4:05, tbs and
1925 pm.
Keith's Who Was That
Lady?" l1:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$40. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
6:l5. sos and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Bramble
Bush" 11:40 am, 2:05, ABS,
7:05 and $40 pm.
OntariO--"Once More With
Feeling!" l, 2:45, ABS, 6:l5. 8
and 9.55 pm.
Palace The Three Muir
deresses." 1885 am. 1875,
3:35. 5;35. 1885 and 9::35 pm.
Playhouse - Circus Stars,
1910, 1:50, 3:20. ASS, 6:35, $40
and $40 pm.
Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am, lis, $50,
4:30, $40. sos and $50 pm.
Town "Breakout," 4::20.
$40, 800 and 1920 pm.
ns-Lux-" Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890,
$50, $40, 7:3O and $50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" IL am. 1:05, $40. $40,
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

garita Nazarova's tigers and
Valentin Filatov's bears, both
educated from infancy to de-
light humans, rather than eat
them.
Aerially, and sensationally
photographed by Director Kris
tie, the program catches De-
veiko's flying company, the
Bubov's tent-top acrobats
known as the Blue Dragon
Flies, the Dagestan high rope
walkers, and the Kisses. Alex
ander and Violetta. in their
famous whirling arrow routine.
The most awesome performer
among the acrobatS, whose
name this reviewer did not
catch, is a chap who does a
flying somerSault on what can
not be less than l5-foot stills.
The funniest one, to the sur
prise of no one who follows
world circus, is the clowning of
Popov. This is young man
with apple-size eyes in a Simple
Simon face who is not merely
an extraordinary pantomimist
but also a juggler and wildly
skilled wire performer. The i'm
preston of Popov's performance
is that he is the heir of all the
great clowns. a genius type
notoriously free from the lini-
tations of nationality.
Circus Stars" is as little
nationalistic as any picture
Moscow has made, or perhaps
ever will, but the Russians
nevertheless can be proud of
it.
&&
MOREOVER: That fortnight
beginning March %. for which
a return of Mary Stuart" was
pencilled in. as they say in the
theater, has another booking.
1t will be the touring COM
pany Of Arthur MilIer's "A
Evening star., 1960-03-10

View From the Bridge" with
Luther Adler as it's star. !.
The play has been seen here
once before in one of Arena
Stages memorable productions.
two seasons ago. Chuck, or
Charlton, HestOn is acquiring
a busy calendar for his ap-
pearance here in connection
with the Ben Hur" premiere
next week. His latest book
ing is an appearance March Ia,
2 pm. at the meeting of the
local Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council. The place,
Cleveland Park public library
branch.
"Ben-Hur's" statisticians miss
nothing, not even comparisons
that are something like trying
to equate spinach and compact
cars. Today's memo points
out, for instance, that with
tonight'S performance of the
it will have outrun the
original Broadway production,
l65 performances to 164.
More piquant figure is that
which predicts that, at Its
rate, "Ben-Hur" cannot
Evening star., 1960-03-10

fail to outgross Gone With
the Wind" whose earnings now
stand at $50 million.
Time, our Wednesday night
reading since time began, goes
to Sweden for this weeks cover
face, and story. The former
belongs to film-maker Ingmar
Bergman, the super -stylist Of
his field. Heading the new
Howard theater stage show,
starting with a midnight per-
formance tonight is the Buster
BrOwn-BrOOk Benton revue.
Montgomery players will be
holding tryouts tonight for
Gore VidaPs Visit to a Small
Planet" The time is 8:l5
pm. the place Norwood Recre-
alton Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

IlOtdUle duQlSIlCe WHICH saw IL
open last night at the Play
house could only find it as nom
political as the hippopotamus,
who is one of it's most engaging
performers.
Circus Stars" is so universal
and innocent, in all truth, that
its distributor in this country
would have been completely
safe in advertising the pictures
national origin. AS it is, there
is no suggestion in the adS be-
yond the name of the clown,
Popov, of where Circus Stals"
comes from.
The second film in the cu!-
tural exchange program, JOINT
ly blessed by Washington and
Moscow, presents circus in its
basic form. Its setting is a
single ring in an arena style
structure, its performers, the
clowns, acrobats. aerialists and
animals who have been de-
lighting mankind for centuries
There is nothing effete or
sophisticated that intimates
mimicry of presumably finer
art forms in Circus Stars" 1t
rests its case on the ancient
establishments an audience can
find in the abilities of circus
actors. OF these. Director L.
Kristie's camera takes a life's
eye view which does not even
try to conceal that performers
Of dangerous acts must work
either with safety belts or
above nets.
If this makes the aerial acts
less breathtaking, let it be said
of the wizard performers that
not one of them in the picture
is required to use his legally
required safety devices.
In common with European
circus generally, that of the
Russia is palpably proud of its
ancient lineage. Its skills are
those passed along from gen.
Grafton to generation, regard
less of political realignments.
The entire gamut of these is
represented in Circus Stars"
The picture begins. as any
circus would be happy to do,
with the famed Durov and the
ancestral miniature train with
its cargo of trained animals,
ranging from dogs through
guinea pigs to set of irri-
descent porcupines. Other
animal acts. neatly spaced
through the film, include Mar
Evening star., 1960-03-10
HOLLY WOOD:
Lucy, Desi Split Houses
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

been called The Silk Hat after
Abe Lincoln, or The Black
Fedora'-I'Ve worn one all my
life"
Natalie Wood made $4,000
in two hours, finishing her "All
the Fine Young Cannibals'
movie before strike day. Natalie
also took time out to test with
Warren Beatty for her STAR
ring picture, "Splendor in the
Grass" The marriage of War
rem and Joan Collins should be
very soon.
For want of a nail a kingdom
was lost, and because of the
strike problems Marilyn Monroe
might lose her costars in "The
Misfits" Clark Gable and
Montgomery Cliff. She cannot
start this movie, written by her
husband, Arthur Miller, until
she completes Lets Make
Love" at goth Century Fox
and that is already away over
budget and time because Of
her days off for illness. the diff
ficulties of her leading man at
the beginning, and now the
strike.
Dale Robertson, who has done
so well with wells Fargo" on
TV, told me, II want this series
to end. and start the same
story 10 years later under an
other title" I guess it's a ques-
ton of residuals. "They could
play the present Wells Fargo
in the afternoon" said Dale,
"and the new series in the
evening" They will be playing
all the series over and over
again. If the writers strike con-
tinues. -
Now along comes Gordon
McLendOn of Dallas-he owns
lot of theaters and radio sta
Evening star., 1960-03-10

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Lucille Ball will keep the house
in Beverly Hills and the beach
home in Del Mar. Desi Arnaz
gets the Palm Springs mansion
and the horse breeding farm.
And of course both get a big
percentage of their DesiLu
company. I have a hunch that
Lucille will sell hers for a hunk
of hard cash.
Jean Simmons joins the star
drenched cast of "The Grass
Is Greener," which is very CASH
green with Cary Grant, Deborah
Kerr and Robert Mitchum.
This Stanley DOnen-directed
movie starts in London early in
April. And, what with one
strike and another. there will
be about 81 United States
movies made in Europe this
year. This reporter has type
writer and will travel.
= = y
Mickey Shaughnessy, a ma
tural clown on the college
Confidential" set, says the Al
Zugsmith sequel will be titled
college Intimate" Work.
ing in this picture was fun,
partly because of Lillian Shore,
who did wonderful things with
my hair. And Tom Case,
who took this rather weary face
Of mine and turned it into a
quite glamorous creation.
Quoting Welshman Bob Hope,
after the local Bette Davis
Gary Merrill readings from
Carl Sandburg: Bette is the
greatest living Welshman to-
day" And Mr.. Sandburg,
surveying the Hollywood Brown
Derby: Interesting that Hol-
lywood should name a restau-
rant after a mediocre New
York governor. 1t should have
Evening star., 1960-03-10
ONE-ACT TOURNEY
PLAYS TONIGHT

The 32d One-Act Play
Tournament continues at
8:15 o'clock tonight at the
Roosevelt High School au-
ditorium with the presen-
tation of three more entries
by local drama groups. st.
Mary's Seminary Junior
College will perform Dark
ness Falls on Laughter" by
Mary Werner Howard; the
Trinity Players will do
Rule Of Thumb" by Mar
garet E. Teeter, and Cedar
Lane Stage will present A.
A. Mines "Wurzel Flum-
merry" Final judging of the
plays will be held March "a
at Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
TIE PASSING SHOW
$Newest Russian Film
A Circus, No Less
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

No not the occupants of the most remote political
right need because the second Russian picture in the
cultural exchange program documentary of which
Is particularly proud
1t is realism all right but lifes realism Marks
The picture see called Circus Stars"
Evening star., 1960-11-02
U.S.. Officer Held
In Turkish Deuth

GEREDE. Turkey. Nov.
(AP). - United States Army
Capt. Ralph L. Doane. jr.. oi
Knoxville, Tenn, is in police
custody here after q road acci-
dent in which his car killed O
Turkish boy.
Capt. Doane. serving with
the United States military aid
mission to Turkey. was driving
to Ankara with his wife and
two daughters Monday when
the boy reportedly dashed from
behind q parked car at nearby
Bolu and into the path Of
Capt. Doane's car. It was re-
ported the boy was dragged fol-
some distance.
Turkish and American au-
thorities are investigating. II
Capt. Doane was not on duty
at the time of the accident, he
may face trial before q Turkish
court.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Love is Not
What You Think

The life OF most women is a
search but "they mistake
their natures" says Jessamyn
West, when they search for
lover" I'm November Readers
Digest she states the differ
ence between being ''in love"
and Glove" which is a lifetime
relationship. Get November
Readers Digestion sale now!
Evening star., 1960-11-02
"False teeth for cows."

False teeth Tor cows"
The man said 1t twice. with a
grin. and so the thought oc-
CURED that it might be . gag.
But then. saying something
lin q thick South American ac-
cent. DR.. Nelson Cruz Arias
produced @ crumpled article
about Q COW wearing store teeth.
"See! One of my cows. !
make false teeth for cows. But
only for thoroughbred COWS. I"
said the dentist. who is fast
becoming the rich cows best
| friend.
"Three cows In the world
wear my teeth. One Is die
|y'know. ] start on thees COW.
Research. you know. He doesn't
count. There are two In Co
|lumbia and one In the United
States.
"Why ] start? Year and a
half ago ! am at Colombian
state fair. Watching the cows,
you konw. Nine to 1S-year-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

papers for a new industrial
pension program.
Members of 755 locals voted
in q mail referendum on Octo-
Der 19.
ITU officials, who said the
reproduction clauses have been
widely disregarded by ITU To-
Gals and have been criticized
as "featherbedding," had in
dorsed the proposal.
Clause In All Contracts
The reproduction clause pro-
vides that newspaper printers
must have the right to reset
type for all local advertise
ments which come to the papers
In mat form. It has been criti-
cized even by some printers as
made work."
The proposal would have left
to local unions the decision
whether to keep the clause or
to negotiate instead for a PEN
sion. The clause now is in all
local newspaper contracts.
The ITU convention at Den
yer in August debated the pro-
posal heatedly. Some delegates
called the reproduction clauses
"job security" and "a boon to
substitute printers" Others
called it "featherbedding" and
made work"
Pensions Are Small
A spokesman said the ITU.
Executive Council will continue
its study of details for a Ma
tion-wide industrial pension
program. The proposal may
come up again at the annual
convention in Dallas next sum-
mer.
The proposed pension was
designed to supplement a union
pension plan which has been
in effect for many years. 1t is
financed by assessments paid
by members.
About 10000 are drawing
pensions Of $22 a week from
the ITU pension fund. but
other eligibles have kept on
working because of the small
amount, the TTU said.
Another proposition to
change the term Of the mem
bers of the unions Board of
Auditors from six years to three
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Founder Retiring
From Dairy Society

Robert Everett of 1914 New
ark street NV, one Of the
founders Of the Dairy Society
international and its manag-
ing director since 1946, an
nounced his retirement this
week at the groups 14th an
nual meeting in Chicago.
Lyman D. Mckee. a Madison
(Wis.0 dairy farmer, succeeds
George B. Pfeifer of st. Paul
Mimi. as president Of the
group.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

years was approved 6l.S35 to
11,743. The Landrum- Griffin
labor law requires the change.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Printers Vote to Keep
Reproduction Clauses

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 2 tAP):-A majority Of members Of
the International typographical Union opposed to giving
reproduction clauses in their contracts for pension
TTU headquarters said yesterday the membership voted
IL 300 to $685. against proposal that would have allowed
local unions trade the clauses in negotiations with
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Dentist Plans Career
In Cows Bridqework

olds. they have trouble for eat
ing" He pointed to the mouth.
Almost all going down. the
teeth. They cannot chew. They
lose weight. They cannot give
milk. It Is a problem.
Caps Don't Stay
Others have try to make
caps for over the teeth. ] try
but they don't stay. So ! give
novocaine in the neck Of the
COW. I take an impression Of
the mouth. Preparation Of the
teeth, like for human beings,
you know. I make the bridge
work. I come back to the COW,
! file what is left Of the teeth,
On the bottom. Cows don't
have any uppers. I at the
bridge over. I use stainless
steel. Very strong. Cow is put
ting 40 pounds Of pressure or
more when she chews. you
know"
DR.. Arias. an energetic so
year-old. Is in the United
States to patent the teeth and
an apparatus which holds the
COW and helps her to open up
and say moo.
He got his dental degree In
South America and did further
study in New York. He's
worked on humans since 1854,
but wants to quit entirely to
work on cows.
He hopes COW dentistry some
day will be part Of veterinary
courses in all agriculture
schools. He will give a paper
on his work at the agriculture
experiment station in Beltsville.
Md.
II have recognized the COW Is
very interesting and how i'm
portant Is the COW in the
world! The dairy products.
The meat"
Texas Cow First
The first United States COW
and the third COW in the world
to sport DR.. Arias' choppers is
a Texas aristocrat named Miss
Hix. She is q 16-year-old Hol-
stein who belongs to o. r.
Langford Of the Lazy l. Ranch
near Florence, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Her teeth were shot. She
couldn't chew her cud. she had
lost $50 pounds.
Ten minutes after the oper-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

/, alton she gave o stainless. steel
smile and attacked her first
square meal In months.
While devising his perma-
Evening star., 1960-12-20

ment has to do with anticollision
alarms that will alert pilots Of imminent
danger. When these safety devices will
be perfected and ready for general use
is uncertain.
An after-the-fact. gadget which
may help to clear up some Of the
mystery surrounding some aviation
accidents is available now, however. 1t
is tape-recorder which, when installed
in the cockpit, will make a permanent
record of the last words Of pilot and
crew and any other sounds Immediately
preceding crash. Such und-record-
ing instruments should be required
on all passenger aircraft.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
'Super-Church'

ColumniSt Ralph McGill
recently Endorsed a proposal
to unite the Episcopal, Meth
odist. Presbyterian, Church Of
Christ and other Christian
denominations because di-
vided they cannot be trusted
to bring to the American
people an objective and au-
thentic word of God on a
political ISSUE" In other
words. since separat te d
churches cannot agree on
what is the word Of God on
secular matters, one super
church should direct our
political and social affairs!
Can q super-church be
trusted? The nearest thing
we have to a Super-church is
the National Council Of
Churches in which too many
Of its hierarchy have been
reported to have too many
Affiliations Of a dubious char
acter.
Mr.. McGill by his indorse-
ment would destroy our basic
American tenet Of separation
of church and state, conven-
iently forgetting that history
is paved with the mistakes
and abuses Of clerical power
in temporal affairs.
NJ