davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Candidates to Debate
Foreign Policy | Tonight

candidates could not be de-
veloped. It was agreed that !. /.
the program should be the one
hour program on foreign af-
fairs as originally planned in
August. ;"
Senator Kennedy's camp said
yesterday 1t would file another
formal demand tor q nth TV
meeting.
It will be Mr.. Nixon's first
telecast from the New York
ABC studio. Senator Kennedy
appeared there last week when
he debated Mr.. Nixon, who was
In q California studio.
Each candidate will have his
own small, two-room cottage"
in the studio to insure privacy
before going on the air. The
cottages" are equipped with
desks. lamps, sofas. easy chairs
telephones and waIl-to-wall
carpeting.
On the foot-high broadcast
stage, each man will be pro.
vided with . podium and stool
They win face q panel Of -four
radio-TV newscasters: Johr
Edwards of ABC, Walter Cron.
kite Of CBS, Frank Singiser oI
Mutual, and John Chancellor oi
NBC. Quincy Howe Of ABc will
be moderator.
There will be no live" au.
dience except for three new
photographers and three re-
Iporters.
About 200 technicians anC
TV caTneramen have been as
signed to the program. som,
seven times the number nor
mally working q panel show.
Mr.. Nixon will open the pro.
gram with an eight -minutt
statement. after which Senator
Kennedy will be allowed a sim
liar period. The next half -houl
will be devoted to questions
from the panel - Sith eacf
candidate having az minutes
to reply and Ia minutes II
comment on his opponent
answer.
The final 10 minutes will bI
divided equally between tn,
candidates for closing state
ments.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Church Seen Top
OkIuhomu Issue

PITTSBURGH. Oct. II (AP)
Senator Monroney. Democrat
Of Oklahoma. says that religion
is the main issue among Okla
homa voters in the presidential
election campaign.
Speaking Of the Oklahoma
aspects Of the campaign be-
tween Democratic mine e
John F. Kennedy q Catholic,
and the Republican nominee,
Richard M. Nixon, q Quaker,
Senator Monroney said yester-
Ay:
There seems to be a slow
reversal in political thinking
with former Nixon territory now
going for Kennedy. However, 1t
is slow and the State must re-
main in doubt"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Is q New York leader. New
York's block of IS electoral
votes is the largest Of any
State.
Senator Kennedy said last
night that the Eisenhower ad-
ministratiCn's economic sane
tions against Cuba came too
little and too late in the "in-
credible history Of blunder. in
action, retreat and failure"
And the Democratic nominee
pinned this action directly on
Mr.. Nixon, rather than on the
administration itself. In q hlis-
tering statement, Senator Ken
nedy said the Communists took
over Cuba as q result Of the
Vice Presidents having seen
nothing wrong there and hav-
! ing made no recommends tions
for action.
I It was the second statement
of the day in which Senator
Kennedy went cunning for Mr..
| Nixon with strong language. n.
got out an earlier one contend
ling that the Vice President, not
I Senator Kennedy, is injecting
! glaring errors, slurs, distortions
and even repetition Of q Com
munist argument-into the
presidential campaign.
Mr.. Nixon. Senator Kennedy
said. repeats the Communist
argument that only during q
wartime economy has this
country got rid Of unemploy-
| naent.
The latest statement was
aimed at the administrators
decision to cut OF all exports
to Cuba except medicines, medi-
cal supplies and q restricted list
Of foods, backed by restrictions
on selling or chartering coats
or ships to Cuba.
Urges Aid to Fighters
The action followed Mr.
Nixon'S speech to the American
Legion in Miami Beach Tues
day in which he said the time
had arrived for a quarantine Of
the Castro government and the
strongest possible economic
steps against the Castro regime
! Senator Kennedy called for
United States aid to fighters
for freedom" in exile and in
side Cuba who are seeking to
overthrow Prime Minister Eide
Castro's regime.
He also proposed that the
United States consider the seiz.
ure Of all Cuban assets here
which he estimated at $20C
million as Of last June. HI
added that conditions shoulc
be removed from other Latir
American countries undel
which communism could thrive
and take over.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

NEW YORK, oct. 81 (AP)-
Vice President Nixon and Sena-
tor Kennedy meet tonight In
their fourth television and
radio debate. The program
win be the same length as the
others-one hour.
The debate on foreign policy
goes on the air at 10 pm.
(EDT from the American
Broadcasting Co.'S TV center
on West sixty-sixth street. It
also will be broadcast and tele-
vtsed by NBC and CHS and
broadcast by the Mutual Radio
Network.
Representatives Of both
presidential candidates finally
agreed yesterday to limit to-
nights debate to one hour.
There had been talk Of making
the program two hours, with
the final 90 minutes devoted to
answering questions from view.
erS by telephone.
2.H0ur Debate Rejected
The issue Of an extended
program grew out Of q proposal
Iby Senator Kennedy. the Demo-
cratic nominee. to hold a fifth
debate IS close as possible to
the November 8 election.
| Mr.. Nixon, the Republican
candidate, turned Senator
Kennedy's proposal down and
suggested instead that the
fourth debate be extended to
two hours.
Last night, however, Herbert
G. Klein. Mr.. Nixon'S press Sec
retary, said "the door Is slightly
open" to Q fifth debate. But
other Nixon aides have said II
would be difncult to revise cam
paign tour plans for the clos
ing weeks and work In another
debate.
After aides Of Mr.. Nixon and
Senator Kennedy met yesterday
with representatives Of the net
works. this announcement wal
made:
1T became clear that, In the
time involved, an acceptable
program with public partici.
patton in the questioning Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-21

experience. That is the kind
Of experience which best quail
fies q man for the presidency.
/ tell you I think Kennedy Is
going straight down the line
in the great tradition of Wood
row Wilson and Franklin D.
Roosevelt-and If he does that,
he will be a great President. :"
Mr.. Truman fired barbs at
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
aS well as MIR. Nixon.
He said he and the late Pres
ident Roosevelt had conducted
foreign policy and defense
operations on q bipartisan
basis. but that under Mr.. Eli
ISenhower "they have changed
Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address so that it now reads
Government Of the people, by
Republicans and for Republic
cans
DeplOres Farm Situation
Mr.. Truman got to Mr.. Ben
son by accusing Mr.. Nixon OF
trying to deceive US about
three things at the same time, "
In the farm field.
FIRST, the record of the past: {:
second, the farm program Of
the Democrats, and, third, his
oWn so-called farm program. -
He went on to say:
You know it has not been
very long since Mr.. Nixon was
calling Mr.. Benson the great
est Secretary of Agriculture
we've ever had. don't agree
with that, of course. AS q
matter Of fact, I think he may
be the worst Secretary of Agri-
culture we ever had. The ad-
ministration has sent Benson
to South America. They should
have sent him to the Antarctic
Continent where only lichens
and penguins grow. He'd be a
success there as an agriculture
expert"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

TO Russia about the timing Of
the Senate's captive nations
resolution sis another indiea-
ton Of a smear campaign" by
the. Democrats.
ut is easily apparent that it
is q deliberate smear attempt"
Mr.. Klein charged.
He said he knew nothing
about q Democratic charge that
the United States Information
Agency has made polls abroad
showing q decline in American
prestige. In any event. he said
I'VE haven't suppressed any
thing"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Kennedy Tv commercial that
I'VE are very alarmed about
this trend-we are worried
about where they are going to
strike next with q very low
blow"
Mr.. Klein said the Nixon
people undoubtedly will make
Q formal complaint to the Fair
Election Practices Committee.
Sees FuIbright "Smear"
He said action Of Chairman
Fulhright Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in raising
a question that Mr.. Nixon ex-
pressed regrets during his visit
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Aide 10 Nixon
Says Kennedy
Fixed TVFiInl
star star writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l-vice
President Nixon's campaign d.
rector today accused Senator
Kennedy Of vicious political
trickery Of the most contempt
ible sort" 81
The accusation by Robert
Finch referred to what he
called a fixed" five-minute
television production run yes
terday as q Kennedy CONNER
cial."
MIR. Finch charged that
'Kennedy's technicians al
tered and tampered with the
honest sequence Of the FIRST
teIevision debate in such & way
as to make it appear that the
Vice President was agreeing
with Senator Kennedy during
q single speech"
Hits Distortion"
He added that actually q
series of comments by Senator
Kennedy was run together tC
appear as one delivery and the
shots Of the Vice President
were inserted to cover the
Spliced film"
Mr.. Finch charged that "thi:
conforms to the Kennedy pat.
tern Of distortion and is 9
throwback to old political trick
such as cropped or trick photo.
graphs"
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nixon
press secretary, said of th'
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Dinner-Donce Set

The United States Army
Communications Sc urity
Agency will celebrate its fifth
anniversary with q dinner
dance tomorrow at Fort Nc
Nair.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
LOCAL Interviews
MILGo Of Miami is expanding
aad anAIs

MILSO OF MlomI IS eNPonoIn9
and needs
. PROJECT MANAGERS
. SENIOR CIRCUIT DESIGN ENG'RS
. SENIOR SYSTEMS DESIGN ENG'RS
. ELEcTRoNIc CRAFTSMEN AT ALL
LEVELS
Over q five year period, MILGO has built
an enviobIe record in the design and develop
nent of DlGITAL and ArlALOG instrumen-
lotion systems. MILGO has grown in size from
20 to 26o employees and from 1000 to
10000 square feet Of working oreo. Conn.,
prehensve professional benefit program.
Please coll REG MATT TOX at the MARRIOTT
MOTOR LODGE, MA. 8-42oo, October 22nd
or 23rd between 10 AN. and 6 PM. or mail
resume to
49, MTToo7
aLEcTRoMIc CORPORATION
1870 N. w. Seth Avenue. MiGmi ~. Fla.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

person perhaps a bit
more for dad on this occas-
sion. If a whole sirloin seems
too big for your family re-
member the leftovers can be
served in gravy or sour cream
for a delicious second 60
round.
Blueberry Shortcake
2 cups flour
2 tablespoons shortening
Y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
112 cups milk
Sift flour and baking pow
der together. Into flour mix
ture, work shortening, sugar
and salt using hands or fork
until mixture resembles
coarse crumbs. Add milk and
beat batter with wire whisk
or wooden spoon for fifty
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Make it q Steak Dinner
FOrDodOnH HisOWnDQv

porterhouse can't be beat. For
individual servings, club
steaks are ideal,
Broiling is the best and
easiest way of preparing the
steak for this special meal.
Place the steak on the broiler
rack. then adjust the pan so
that the top surface of a l.
inch steak is 2 inches from
the heat: 2-inch steak, 3
inches from the heat. Broil
until the meat is golden
brown on one side. Season
with salt and pepper and turn
the meat over. Brown the
second side, season and the
steak is ready to serve.
For a 1-inch steak allow
20 minutes total cooking time
for rare: rs minutes for med
ium. For a 1l2-inch steak,
allow 80 minutes for rare; 35
minutes for medium. A 2-inch
steak will need about 40
minutes for rare and As
minutes for medium.
Carving a sirloin is no
problem for it cuts into
crosscut slices easily. The
bone is removed by cutting
around it and all the meat
can be easily sliced. When
planning for a steak dinner
allow % to e pound per
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Manufacturers Association,
and a trustee of the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation.
Junior Conference
The conference for junior
members, which always pre-
cedes the general conven-
ton, also continued today at
the Shoreham Hotel after a
gala dinner and reception
last night.
The final business session
OF this group was to be held
this afternoon after a morn
ing business meeting and
luncheon.
Many of the convention
delegates plan to combine
sightseeing tours of Wash
ington with the convention
activities and early arrivals
had a choice of trips yester-
day and today.
An unusual post-conven-
ton event will be the Show
Me Boat Tour" which will
spotlight the condition of
the Potomac River from a
water-pollution standpoint.
This conservation tour is
scheduled Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of the Star

Dad may be the forgotten
man most of the year, but
come Sunday, Fathers Day,
make him a king, at least for
a day.
A special meal may seem
little enough to show dad how
much you appreciate him but,
on the other hand, what
would please him more? Es-
pecially if you stretch the
budget a bit and have a lus-
cious steak on the menu.
He'll probably be happiest
If the meal isn't too la-de-da.
Choose just plain good food,
the kind dad likes best. So
with the steak serve a baked
potato, French fried onion
rings, and a crisp green salad
with his favorite dressing.
For dessert, you can't go
wrong on blueberry shortcake
or a juicy blueberry pie with
plenty of coffee for that sec
ond cup.
The kind of steak you buy
may depend on the size of
your family. If you're a group
of four, five or more, the
largest of the steaks, the sir
loin, is your best choice. If
you're a twosome, a big fat
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Whatever time he tells you).
Remember that ticks live
2 years without nourishment.
They can live all winter in a
heated house. Ticks 60
through three distinct phases
of existence, each entirely
different from either of the
others in appearance. AS
tick bites can be extremely
dangerous, sometimes fatal,
no time should be lost in
ridding your house of them.
I advise you to get also at
once, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture pamphlet on
dog ticks. 1 hope this will
help you.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Stdrched CrinoIines
Mrs. NJ. S., SilUer Spring

Mrs. NJ. S., StlUer Spring
I wonder if someone would
come to my rescue? My teen
age daughter has been COM
planning about not enough
starch in her crinolines when
I launder them. I remember
some time ago, someone wrote
in a suggestion for using
sugar in the solution when
starching crinolines. I don't
remember the details now.
If someone would kindly
refresh my memory and soon,
I would very much appreciate
il
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Directions Needed

Mrs. R. K. c., Falls Church
Does anyone have the di-
rections for making a game
using wooden box and 8
bowels with paddles attached
for hitting a ping pong ball
toward one goal box and for
keeping it from getting to
goal box at the other end.
-Four people any age can play.
I recall having a great deal
OF exciting fun with this
Evening star., 1960-06-13

strokes. Pour batter into
creased 10-inch square bak-
ing dish. Bake at 400 degrees
for about 80 minutes. Serve
warm with blueberry sauce
and whipped cream or ice
cream. Makes four to five
servings.
Blueberry Sauce
IL cups sugar
l cup water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups cultivated blue
berries
Cook sugar, water. and
lemon juice together until
slightly sirupy, about 8 min
utes. Add cup of blueber-
ries and cook additional 5
minutes. Cool. Add remain
ing berries. mix well and
chill until serving time.
Blueberry Pie
4 cans fresh blueberries
"a to l cup sugar
4 to 5 tablespoons -four
Is teaspoon salt
Juice and grated rind of /
lemon
2 tablespoons butter
Pastry for 2-crust pie
Fit lower crust into 9-inch
pie pan. Blend sugar with
flour, salt and lemon rind
and mix with berries. Fill
pie pan, pour lemon juice
over filling and dot with but
ter. Roll out top crust and
place over filling. Trim and
crimp edges. Cut gaShes to
allow steam to escape. Bake
in 425 degree oven for 80
minutes or until crust is
Drowned, tAmount of sugar
and -four should be varied
with sweetness and juiciness
of berries.)
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Table Cloth

Mrs. H. N. S., HyattSUille
Perhaps this information
will help some of you readers
who have crocheted table
cloths in which the thread
colors differ.
I have an ecru table cloth
on which I tried the follow
ing test. Perhaps it will help
you.
First. I ran the usual
amount of warm water in my
washing machine. I put in l
cup of detergent and l cup Of
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Dukes-Lu

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
ris Latham of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ruth Winifred to
1t. Michael George Dakes,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dakes, also Of Ar
llngton. The wedding took
place June 4 at st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
The couple will live in Lare-
do, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

liquid bleach in the water, let
it mix we'll before I put my
table cloth in.
I then let the table cloth
wash through the same cycle
as I do my wash and let it
spin dry. 1 hung it in the
sun. My cloth was a deep
ecru but since I have been
washing it this way, it has
become much lighter and has
lost its shape, I wash it quite
often.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
s-SQndo

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter An
thony Sando of Tenafly, NJ,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Teresa to Mr..
James Conrad Waters, jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Waters of
Arlington. The wedding took
place June II at Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Catholic
Church, Tenafly. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
oIout- t-BurkhuIter

Mrs. Harry Ginden of Sill
yer Spring announces the
marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Sandra Airline Burk-
halter, to Mr.. David Shyne
Plaut, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sidney Plaut of Co.
shen, Ind. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Joseph T. Burkhalter. The
wedding took place yesterday
at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Goshen.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Foster-Jeffrey

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L.
Jeffrey of Tulsa, formerly of
this city, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Sara
Jean to Mr.. B. Eugene Foster,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Foster of AltuS, Okla. The
wedding took place June II
at John Knox Presbyterian
Church, Tulsa. The couple
will live at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Back Copy

Mrs. C. A. L., KnorUille, Nd.
I would appreciate it very
much if someone could tell
me where I could find a back
copy of Woman's Day maga-
zine dated September 1853 1
am interested in the flower
prints that were in that issue.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Veal Loaf
Mrs. P. S., Washington

MrS. P. s, washington
Does anyone have a recipe
for an old fashioned Veal
Loaf? I would like the kind
you take on picnics. Your
answers will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Scheduling Time
Mrs. W. c., Wqshinaton

MIS- W, ~ uSHHlgLOH
How DO working wives
schedule their time so that
they can meet the demands
Of home and job without 60
ing under?
What are some tricks they
have learned for managing
to keep up with housework;
cook suppers, and handle the
many details of homemak-
ing without spending all their
time working at one job or
the other?
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Eufemio-Weirich

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Werlich of Camp Springs.
Nd, announce the marriage
of their daughter Jean Marie
to DR.. Michael Anthony Eu-
femio. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Eufemio of New
Rochelle, NY. The wedding
took place June 4 in Arling-
ton. The couple will live in
New Rochelle.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
CrozyCoke

Miss B. B., Vienna
Do some of you readers
have the recipe for a Crazy
Cake? I've lost mine. I hope
some one can help me.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Chocolate Stdin

Miss S. P, Washington
How do you get chocolate
out of synthetic fiber. The
skirt is white which makes it
doubly difficult.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
WEE WOMEN
"Polly wants an aspirin. .

game and you eventually ac-
quire a skill with it. Can any
one supply me with the
information about how it is
played?
Evening star., 1960-06-13
WEDDINGS
GoIdthorpe-Houq

Capt. and Mrs. j. Barton
Hoag Of New London, Conn,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Jeri to Ensign
Jack Carroll Goldthorpe,
USCG, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack c. Goldthorpe of Sill
yer Spring. The wedding
took place yesterday at Me-
mortal Chapel, United States
Coast Guard Academy. The
couple will live in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
CIVIC To Salute
Women Tonight

Payola and children's pro-
grams on television and ra-
dio will come in for discus
sion at the week-long seth
annual convention of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs opening tonight.
The 5000 women delegates
expected from across the
country have been mulling
over these problems among
IL resolutions, prepared for
their sessions.
Tribute will be paid to
seven of the Nations most
outstanding women tonight
by the CIVIC at a banquet
here formally opening the
convention.
Highlight of the Salute
to Women" program in
Sheraton Hall of the Shera-
ton Park Hotel will be pre-
sentation of awards to the
honor guests for achievements
in their respective fields. All
will speak briefly after re-
ceiving trophies from Miss
Chloe Clifford, federation
president. ..,
The list is headed by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
will be cited as a anumani-
tartan, and former Ambss-
sador to Italy Clare Boothe
Luce, who is being honored
as a diplomat.
Also to be cited are Judge
Florence E. Allen, as a jurist;
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, for public service as
an elected official; Under
secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Bertha S.
Adkins. for public service in
the executive branch of Gov
ernment; Miss Sylvia Porter
as an economist, and DR..
Anne Pannell, president of
Sweet Briar College, as an
educator.
Past Presidents
The gala program will
bring together six past
CIVIC presidents who will
act as hostesses - Mrs.
LaFell Dickinson of West
Hartford, Conn; Mrs. J. L.
Blair Buck of Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton
of Red Oak, Iowa; Mrs.
Oscar A. Ahlgren, now the
public relations director for
the General Federation: Mrs.
Theodore S. Chapman of
Hinsdale, Ill, and Mrs. r. I.
c. Prout of Minneapolis.
Women members of Con-
gress will be special guests
for the evening along with
some of the women holding
top appointive positions in
the Federal Government.
Scheduled earlier today
was a luncheon given by the
Automotive Safety Founda-
ton for the CIVIC board of
directors.
The Positive Approach to
Highway Safety" was the
topic of the scheduled ad-
dress by L. I. Colbert, presi-
dent of the Chrysler Corp,
president of the Automobile
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Hoynes- Erickson

Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Erickson of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Janis Elinor to Mr..
Arnold Stott Haynes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Haynes, sr., of Chevy Chase,
Md. The wedding took place
June 4 at All Saints Episco-
pal Church, Chevy Chase.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
How to Tackle Ticks
To-. Miss I. s.. WnShinotc

This is for the lady who asked how to get rid of
IN the mouse Be sure to have dog deticked
few days This is imperative Consult at once very re-
liable eXterminator about treating house
follow his directions after the house sprayed taking
dog and leaving the house shut up for "a hours cor
Evening star., 1960-05-22

late bus provided by the
school to carry students who
wish to participate in Ken
more's many clubs. Among
the clubs boasting large en-
rollments are: Drama. Honor
Society. Chess, Future Home
makers Of America, and the
Varsity "K".
Even upon returning home,
this students Kenmore day
is not yet complete. He must
begin to get ready for the
Junior Recreation Clubs
dance, which is sponsored
this year by the parents. The
final JRC dance this month
will feature an old-fashi0ned
Country Cut-Up" dance
with square dance clothes.
When our student gradu-
ates, he will not only remeEn.
ber Kenmore as Q source OF
education, but a. o place
where he spent some OF the
most pleasant years Of his