davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-19

and by implication condemned
the Cuban government for
opening the Western hemi-
sphere to Communist interven-
tion.
Prime Minister Castro de-
livered a 41a-hour catalogue
Of alleged United States aggres-
sionS before the u. N. Assembly
on September 26, but he did
not ask for any action at that
time.
United States RetOrts
The United States delegation
in a 9,000-word statement Fri
day called Mr.. Castro a liar and
tyrant.
The memorandum accom-
panying the Cuban request for
Assembly action charged that
the United States Government
is carrying on "a typical cold
war policy" against Cuba which
is included in an underhanded
way in its political, military and
diplomatic strategy against the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics."
The memorandum repeated a
recent Cuban charge that a
four-engine plane from the
United States dropped Ameri-
can-made arms to anti Castro
guerrillaS in Las Villas prov
ince on September 90.
The cargo included bazooka
anti-tank weapons, machine
guns, rifles, hand grenades and
other supplies that could not
be acquired by Smugglers of
arms but only directly from
North American authorities,
the memorandum said.
The memorandum also re-
ferred to the recent capture of
Anthony Zarba, Allan D.
Thompson and Robert o.
Fuller, three Americans who
landed on the northeast coast
of Cuba recently with q small
band Of invaders described as
"mercenaries from Florida. "
The three Americans were exc
cuted by Cuban firing squads
last week. I'D
prelude TO Invasion"
These events, the Cuban note
charged, were "the prelude to
an invasion in grand scale
which, according to reliable in
formation possessed by Cuban
authorities, is intended to be
carried out in the coming days. /"
The memorandum charged
the United States State De-
partment, Pentagon officials
and "imperialistic leaders in
the United States" with inspir-
ing hostile actions toward Cuba.
Among these it mentioned:
The State Department rec
ommendation that American
residents Of Cuba leave the
country.
The encouragement Of Amer
lean tourist trade to Cuba.
An embargo on the export of
certain goods to Cuba. (The
United States has had a licens-
ing system to control the ex-
port Of jeeps, trucks and spare
parts to Cuba and the Do
minican Republic since Sep
tember 2, but a sweeping en-
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Continued From First Page.

CS EtOAn EASS 0Be
more enthusiastic applause al
the end of his speech, than did
Senator Kennedy. Some H.
900 to $4,000 Legionnaires and
guests heard both candidates;
with Interruptions for applause
during their speeches about
equal for both men.
with Senator Kennedy speak
ing first, Mr.. Nixon waited
until he got a report on what
his foe had to say before de-
Gliding on some details Of his
own address. He was prepared
to try to counter any new
Kennedy charges. But, aides
reported, he decided Senator
Kennedy didn't say enough new
to bother answering. So he
kept his Legion speech rela-
lively non-belligerent politi-
cally.
First With Quarantine"
The Vice President obviously
hoped to gain political ad.
vantage from being the first tc
announce the new Quarantine
policy against Cuba's Castro
regime, however.
It indicated that President
Eisenhower is supporting thu
Nixon presidential campaign
with deeds as well as words
by arranging to let the Vict
President get credit for thu
first announcement at q stra.
tegic time-before the mill.
tantly anti Communist Amer
ican Legion and in the heavil!
populated Miami area with it
special interest in Cuban affairs
The President was giving hi
choice to succeed him practica
assistance in another way, too
lending him the politica
Speech-writing services o
Bryce Harlow, one Of the dep
uty assistants to the President
Mr.. Harlow, one of the Eisen
hover phrase coiners in thI
1852 and 1866 campaigns, Il
travelling with the Nixon en-
tourage this week. Some re-
porters thought they recognized
his sharply barbed style in tht
rash" and dangerously i'm
mature" charges Mr.. Nixor
hurled at Senator Kennedy a
the beginning of the week.
Easing on Islands
There were signs that Mr.
Nixon was shifting emphasis
from the Quemoy-Matsu issue
which he gave only passing
attention yesterday. to thu
question Of Chinese Communist
U. N. membership.
He brought the Red China
issue into his legion speech BY
assailing a suggestion that u. N
membership for the Red Chi
nese could be considered IL
they would renounce their of.
fetal foreign policy Of belle
in the inevitability and the de.
STABILITY Of war and If the!
would disavow hostility to thu
United Nations"
Mr.. Nixon did not say whit
made the suggestion. He sale
only that 1t was made last Sun.
day. Most Of his hearers pre-.
sumably knew that Senator
Evening star., 1960-10-19

barge on exports to Cuba /:
expected today.)
The Cuban memorandum
also accused United States EN-
bassy personnel in Cuba oi
active espionage"
It further asserted that both
the Democratic and Republi-
can candidates for President Of
the United States in theil
statements "cynically favor
these aggresSionS."
Evening star., 1960-10-19
u. N.

Continued From First Page
Assembly instead of in commit
tee.
Cuba first charged the United
States in the U. N. with aggres-
sion in a complaint to the
Security Council last July. The
Council, by a 80 vote, referred
the complaint to the Organi-
zation of American States,
Cuba walked out of the OAS
conference at San Jose, Costa
Rica, in August when it re-
jected the Cuban complaint
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Reception Tonioht

The District chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton will hold a reception in
honor of officials Of area patri-
otic associations at 6 pm. to-
night at the Sulgrave Club.
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
NIXON
Calls for Reforms
By Chinese Reds

Kennedy discussed the question
on Meet the Press" Sunday.
Such a suggestion, Mr.. Nixon
asserted. sis naive in the ex-
treme." because it ignores the
lesson that "it isn't what the
Communists say but what they
do that counts"
Must Reform Self
He added that to seat In the
u. N. a regime with Communist
China's record of gangster-
isnl." would make q mockery
of the peaceful purposes Of the
United Nations.
Before the United States can
consider U. N. membership for
such IAN international outlaw"
he went on, the Peiping regime
must purge itself Of its Of
fenses against world law"
Mr.. Nixon did not spell out
what such purging would in
fvolve. Aides said an example
would be release Of Americans
held prisoner by the Chinese
Reds.
In any event, the Vice Presi-
dent went beyond known Eli
Senhower administration policy
in asserting:
II believe this matter is so
fundamental to decency and
world affairs that until Red
China has proved her adher-
ence to these standards, by her
deeds and not just by her
words. the next President
should consider q veto, which
we have never used, but a veto
to be fully justified by the
United States in the Security
Council, of any effort to admit
a nation that does not comply,
as Red China does not COM
ply"
Reiterates Point
That was the way he said it
when he talked to the Legion.
But he put the point more
forcefully in prepared Eek
cerpts" distributed to reporters
just about the time he reached
that point in delivering his
address.
The prepared material ex-
pressed his side this way:
This matter is so funda-
mental to decency in world af-
fairs that. until Red China has
proved her adherence to these
standards, I would as President
consider a veto fully justified
by the United States in the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil Of any effort to admit this
nation to membership"
Foreign reporters covering the
Nixon campaign Speculated that
his threat to use the veto in the
the U. N.-which the United
States so far has foresworn
while belaboring the Soviet
Unions veto record - would
cause CONSERVATION among
some of Americas allies and in
many neutral capitals.
Tones Down Threat
Perhaps such considerations
explain why he toned down the
veto threat in actually deliver
ing his speech, while trying to
keep it strong enough to answer
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Party Stressed

Estimates by Jacksonville
officials, who are Democrats
credited Senator Kennedy with
more than doubling the 10000
turnout for Mr.. Nixon in the
same Jacksonville park.
Senator Kennedy told the
crowd, which seemed to love
partisan sallies: mo Democrat
has to apologize for his party
every four years"
And he said Mr.. Nixon
speaking a few hours earlier
, in the same spot, said "it ISM
the party that counts, it il
the man."
He quoted Mr.. Nixon as say
ing Mr.. Khrushchev never
fooled Mr.. Nixon.
IT didn't invite Mr.. Khru
shchev to travel all around tht
country with Mr.. Lodge" Sen
ator Kennedy said. who doe
Mr.. Nixon think he is fooling
refusing to schedule anothe
debate and then going arounC
the country spreading in
nuendoes?"
Evening star., 1960-02-10

into a trust fund for the infant.
Everyone tries to give security
to their children. There's no
such thing. All anyone needs
to feel secure is intelligence,
kindness. work and good health.
. = .
Mary Pickford in an inter-
view in London told them what
Hollywood needs today is more
craziness on the part Of the in
habitants and less trying to
look like the girl or boy next
door. In her day, says Mary,
everyone tried to. be different.
Well, we still have only one
Marilyn Monroe, one Clark
Gable, one Shirley MacLaine. !
could go on at length. You SIM
ply cannot be a star today, yes
terday or tomorrow unless you
are different from the people
who live next door.
Richard Boone, spotted get
ting into his Third: II finish
this seasons Have Gun, Will
Travel on the 18th and then
I'm traveling-to the Olympics
in Squaw Valley"
Evening star., 1960-02-10

One page Of James Michener's
big book. Hawaii" is devoted
to a discussion of income taxes.
Michener spent two weeks with
tax experts on the research for
that one page.
- .
An attractive lady who was
being dated by Billy Rose told
him she is sentimental over st.
Valentines Day. Rose nodded: !:
"Okay. Last week you talked me
into a gift for Chinese New
Years. The week before it was
your birthday. Next week st.
Valentines Day. I'm as senti-
mental as the next guy but
honey, if I hear you expect
something for Teddy Roose-
velt's birthday, we're finished"
The Yukon Bar, at Third
Avenue and Fifty-fourth Street,
has signs boasting: Just Like
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Liz Weary of Travel?

HOLLYWOOD NANAl. -
Elizabeth Taylor is hoping to
delay her million dollar sal
aried Cleopatra" until next
year. Producer Walter Wan
ger has been having difficulty
finding the right Julius Caesar
and Marc Antony. The delay
will be all right with Liz. who
would prefer to follow her
"Butterfield 8" in New York
City with Two for the Seesaw,"
with Rock Hudson. also in
Manhattan. Can it be that the
much-traveled Miss Taylor is
getting tired of travelling?
Greta GarbO, when in Holly
wood recently. played tennis
with old friend, producer Gene
Frenke. Her tennis is still
good" he reports. So is her
determination never again to
make a movie. I don't
blame Garbo for retiring per-
manently. Her return to films
would be like Gene Tunney at
tempting to regain his box
ing crown. Both Gene and
Garbo made fortunes from
their professions. and are re-
vered today as living legends.
- *&
Yul Brynner's girl friend, Dor
is Kleiner, worked as a dentists
receptioniSt until she met Yul
in Paris. Seems to be a lucky
profession. Jane Russell was
a receptionist for a dentist in
North Hollywood before How
ard Hughes spotted her for
stardon.
Tuesday Weld is taking a
course in charm. The first thing
she learned: To stop biting her
nails. The late Enrol Flynn was
a nail bitter. Signifies tension,
I believe. Producer Collier
Young is very high on Warren
Beatty who is in love with Joan
Collins. Warren co-Stars with
Joan Fontaine in THE Visitor"
first of a series titled THE
Ways of Love-" for television.
~ y
Charles Boyer will be on a
.merry-go-round when he leaves
Marriage Go Round" on
Broadway. In addition to his
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Fanny" film for Josh Logan.
Charles will probably star in
Marco Polo" the script of
which French director Chris
tian Jacque recently airmailed
him from Paris. And in April
Boyer meets with director Jules
DaSsin in Paris to discuss THE
Second Breath"-in which In
grid Bergman is interested in
co-Starring.
Mrs. Bing Crosby will get her
nursing diploma in the spring
And think how handy the nurs-
ing ability will be when the
Crosby boys get into another
fight. Although this has been
minimized with Gary Crosby
deciding to remain out Of the
act, for the nonce anyway.
y = y
Dwayne Hickman dyes his
hair blond for his role in THE
Loves of Dobie Gillis" -"I've
done it once a week since the
TV season started-and I'm
sick of it," pouted Dwayne. He
gets a brief respite from the
dye pot in March when he will
rest from Dobie and appear on
the TV shows of Dinah Shore,
Perry Como and Garry Moore.
Diana DOrs reckons to make
up the money she lost while
expecting her newly arrived
baby. For sale of the photo
graphs from the early days OF
the baby's life, Diana will COL
lect about $4,000. And from
the sale of her life story to a
British newspaper Miss DorS
will be paid something in the
neighborhood of $120,000. The
money for the photographs goes
Evening star., 1960-02-10

The Good Old Days-No TV
or Radio" And p. j.
Clarke's, on the next street. re-
fuses to be outdone by the -Four
Seasons change Of flowers, uni
forms and decor-and boasts:
I'VE change our sawdust four
times a year." :. When Mrs.
Ed Stone, wife of the famed
architect, is asked about their
first meeting, she gives fun
credit to the big guardian angel:
I'VE met on Flight 101, Pam
American Airways."
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Continued From PAGE C-2O

Continued From Page C-2O
from home to act. The fact that
you're an actress may make you
run away from home, but the
fact that you run away from
home doesn't make you an ac-
tresS."
Visitors to Gen. de GaulIe's
Office are briefed not to smoke,
not to cross their legs and
always to sit up straight.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
SHE FACES DEFEAT
Pats ConnposLre
Is Shattered

memory to all who saw her
husbands Tv defense Of his
$4,000 expense fund in
1852, when he saved his po-
litical fortunes. She re-
manned calm when rioters
spat in her face and jeered
at her in Caracas.
But events Of last night
were too much. It showed
in her face when she en-
tered the grand ballroom Of
the Ambassador Hotel to the
cheers of a thousand Repub-
lican workers. Her sharp
features seemed drawn. her
eyes more deepsunk, reflect
ing the hard months Of CAM
paigiling. The wife Of no
presidential candiate had
travelled as far.
The Nixons stood arm in
arm before the hotel throng
and smiled broadly to the
cheers of I'VE want Nixon!"
Pats smile remained as her
husband thanked the party
workers for their help. But
her eyes were beginning to
glisten. with one foot lifted
behind her, unseen except to
q few Of US on the platform.
Then her husband told the
throng, ". If the present
trend continues, Senator
Kennedy will be the next
President of the United
States"
The crowd shouted 'No!"
and Pat Nixon's face clouded
with tears. Her mouth re-
mained tightly poised, but
her eyes welled.
ut was the first time I've
ever seen her cry" Nixon's
Evening star., 1960-11-09
THE EVENING STAR .4,s
wsshnston. b. c. [aRsa$v-AasaAa 6
Wsdnesdsy Nov 3, 1860 S0SsSe OS

lawyer. appeared opposite
him in a little theater and
married him in 1910 after
three years Of courting. She
worked as a bank teller and
Government clerk while he
was overseas.
Their daughters, Tricia
and Julie, came after the
war. They were Pat Nixon's
chief concern last night. She
spent most Of the evening
with the two girls. trying to
soften the blow of their
fathers defeat.
About public life, she has
said: THE people who lose
out are the children. ANY
Of the glamour or reward
that is in 1t comes to the
grownups. It's the children
who really suffer"
Now she'll have time for
them.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
By BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

The only members Of the
John Kennedys' families In
town last night celebrated the
Senator's victory by watch
ing television at home. and
keeping in touch with the
family by phone.
Jackie Kennedy's mother.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
and her husband sat out at
their Merrywood estate in
Mclean. Va. listening to the
returns alone having declined
an invitation to come to DEM
ocratic headquarters at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
81 AM TOO EXCITED. I
couldn't stand any more ex-
citement," Janet Auchincloss
told Edward H. Foley when
he called to ask II they were
planning to drive in.
Later in the evening I asked
Mrs. Auchincloss, How does
it feel to be the mother.in-
law of a PRESIDENT"
"Well, ! haven't gotten that
feeling yet," replied the
charming soft-spoken Wash
ington hostess. II haven't re-
laxed yet. They haven't heard
from all the big cities" But
she admitted it was rather
awe-inspiring."
The Kennedy tide was run
ming strong but she obviously
wasn't counting any chickens
until they were Walking
about In the coop.
Anyway it's terribly excit-
ing" she added.
isn't it hard to realize
that your young daughter -
going to be First Lady,"
II haven't tried very hard
yet" she answered. Let me
wait until tomorrow morn
ing" She planned to talk to
her daughter in Hyannisport
later, she said.
Jackie would not be able to
90 OF for q rest now. ex-
planned her mother, since the
baby was due December 10 or
IL and especially since It
would be q Caesarian. She
would have to stay close to
the doctor.
Mrs. AuchinclosS said she
had talked to her youngest
daughter. Janet (Jackie's
half-sister), who's q student
at Pennington. "She's in the
infirmary with . cold and
can't eat. but I am sure its
because Of the excitement"
HER DAUGHTER LEE
(Jackie's full sister, and her
husband. Prince Stanislas
Evening star., 1960-11-09

press secretary. Herbert
Klein, said later.
With the cheers still ring.
ing behind them. the Nixons
hurried up four flights Of
stairs to their suite. Four
teen years Of public life had
brought them to the end Of
the political trail.
She Came Far
Pat Nixon had come far.
She was born in Ely, New, 48
years ago. her mother a Ger
man immigrant, her father q
footloose irish miner. She
lost her mother at IL, was
orphaned at II.
Pat worked in department
stores and movies, managed
to graduate from the Univer-
sity Of Southern California
in 1887. She was teaching
business at Whittier High
School when she met a local
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press star Writsr

Los ANGELES. Nov. a.
Pat Nixon had her first taste
Of political defeat early to-
day and the Nation got Q
close look at the woman be.
hind the mask.
She cried. When Richard
M. Nixon announced that the
presidential tide was going
against him. she wept de.
spite herself. her longtime
composure shattered.
To the millions watching
her on television. it was q
poignant and revealing
moment. It marked the sor-
rowful climax of the story Of
q poor Nevada girl who
almost reached the White
House.
She Never Flinched
Pat had never fiinched.
Her fixed face Is q vivid
Evening star., 1960-11-09

assure you that for 40 years
I have had no hair except on
the back Of my neck and
people have not seemed to
hold that against me-"
But 1t proved far too early
to treat q haircut SO lightly.
OVER AT THE JOHN
KENNEYS' Kalorama circle
abode some Of the leading
Democrats in the city happily
watched returns while sup
ping In comfort. They In
cluded the Dean Achesons,
the Paul Mites. Justice and
Mrs. Bill Douglas Che betting
that Kennedy would win by
400 electoral votes). the Os-
car Chapmans, DR.. and Mrs.
Leslie Glenn. the Frederick
Lees and numerous others.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS ~
Jackie 'sMother StatesFeelings
It's Awe-Inspirine,' Soys Mrs Auchincioss

mittee. there was more pleased /,
milling, but on g. business
like basis.
SENATOR JACKSON. ma
tional chairman. Senator
Smathers, campaign chair
man for the South, Senator
Vance Hartke and Senator
Frank Church. who was ac-
companied by his wife and
young son, were the only
members Of the Congress on
the horizon and all were
working hard computing the
import Of returns.
They appeared together be-
fore the crowd in the ball
room when Senator Jackson
told them. John Kennedy
won the election on that first
television debate"
He called on his assistant
chairman Margaret Price but
she wasn't in the room so
Katie Louchheim was invited
to the rostrum. Lets all get
together next time and vote
for Senator Kennedy when
he runs for reelection" said
Katie. That's looking ahead
for you!
AN OCCASIONAL DIPLO-
MAT moved into this audi.
ence-Italian Minister Car
10 Perrone, Spanish Counse-
lor Antonio Espinosa-to
watch the American democ-
racy at work.
Boys and girls hung over
the huge tote board singing
Happy Days Are Here
Again." High Hopes" and
Dixie" swaying above the
board in rhythm.
Except for the 10 minutes
when President Eisenhower
appeared in the, ballroom of
the Sheraton Park beginning
at 8 o'clock last night. there
was never that pep and ex-
citement in the G. o. P. camp
that is the scent Of victory.
At that period Vice Presi.
dent Nixon was leading and
there was optimism on the
part Of his listeners who in.
cluded Ambassador Lodge
and Secretaries Anderson
Benson. Mitchell, Summer.
field and Mueller. The Laur-
ence Robbins were there too
and the Wiley Buchanans
Budget Director Maury
STAINS, the Edward Burling
jr.'s, and other familiar
faces.
But there was nervousness
In the air punctuated b!
laughter when the President
said. II have found tina
haircuts don't make q grea
deal Of difference because
Evening star., 1960-11-09

brating in my own peculiar
way-quietly," as she put 1t.
over In the ballroom Of the
Maytiower Hotel there was
so much cheer you couldn't
hear yourself think; in the
lobby Of the hotel were mill
ing. smiling crowds. ever in
creasing from 10 O'Clock on:
in the Town and Country
Room all was gay and noisy
Gin the Presidential Room,
where there's o cover charge,
the situation was sedate):
and on the second floor.
where some Is rooms had
been taken over by the COM
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Radziwill, did not remain In
the country for the big event.
They went back to England
just this past Sunday be.
cause, said Mrs. Auchincloss,
lee wasn't very we'll" Her
new baby that was born pre-
maturely In August in New
York and weighed only 2
pounds, is now up to "a
pounds but viii remain in the
New York hospital until she
reaches 51a pounds. Her
grandmother goes UP to see
her regularly.
While the new Presidents
mother-in-law was "cele-
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Call Federal 7-7777 and we will gladly quote our low,
low prices all your favorite brands Let Calvert
Liquor Shop prove that always sells every of your
favorte brands for leSS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Cards Use
Error to NiD
Reds in 9th

ST. LOUIS. May 81 (AP.-
Bill Henry's two-base wild
throw, Cincinnati's third
throwing error in the last three
innings, set up a three-run
ninth inning today by which
the Cardinals came from be-
hind for a SIS victory over the
Reds.
After Joe Cunningham's
fourth hit and Daryl Spencer's
single, Bill White bunted to-
ward third for an infield hit.
When Henry threw into the
rightfield corner, the tying
runs scored and White raced
to third. Bob Grim then
replaced Henry, and Ken Boyer
singled home the winning run.
Two st. Louis runs in the
seventh, achieving an earlier
3-3 tie, were unearned as a re-
suit of wild throws by the hit
ting hero, Frank Robinson, and
rookie Second Baseman Elio
Chacon. Robinson led the Reds
11-hit attack with four hits, in
cluding his eighth homer and
two doubles.