davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-18
U. n. TakesUp
Disarmament

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 10 (AP).-The United
Nations main Political Com
mittee gets down to business
today with disarmament slated
for top priority on its crowded
agenda.
The 99-nation group IS ex-
pected to lead of with debate
on rival EaSt-West arms pro-
posalS as soon as it clears or
ganization details.
-Four separate disarmament
questions have been placed in
the committee hopper, high
lighting the general feeling
that this is the paramount is
sue before the current General
Assembly.
The questions deal with
Communist and Western arms
proposals. suspension of nu-
clear tests. prevention Of a
wider dissemination of nuclear
weapons. and the report of the
disarmament commission.
Key Differences
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
outlined his disarmament pro-
poSal before the General AS
sembly last Thursday. The
United States, Britain and
Italy swiftly countered with
their own plan the following
night.
Both drafts call for agree
ment on general and complete
disarmament under interna-
tional inspection and control.
But there are three main diff
ferenceS:
l. The Khrushchev plan calls
for quick conclusion of a treaty
for general and complete dis
armament. whereas the West
ern plan would have agreement
first on arms measures capable
of s"early augmentation.
2. The Russian plan would
make negotiations conditional
on . revamping Of the U. N.
secretariat with a three-man
board replacing Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
3. The Western plan calls
for more specific control re-
quirements.
Resolution Approved
In an attempt to quiet the
atmosphere stirred by Mr..
Khrushchev's stormy stay, the
General Assembly gave unan-
imous approval last night to
a 2S-nation resolution urging
constructive steps to achieve
world peace.
Before the vote there were
bitter words between the So
Wet Union and the United
States-the two powers at
whom the resolution was main
ly directed.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Valerian Zorin accused the
United States of poisoning the
international atmosphere and
threatening peace.
In heated tones. Mr.. Zorin
charged that the United States
was to blame for the failure
Of the summit conference in
Paris last spring.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth retorted
that with such remarks, the
Russians were using the reso-
luton as a springboard for
cold war propaganda.
King Frederik TX of Dem
mark addressed the Assembly
earlier in the afternoon. The
Evening star., 1960-10-18

The news that United States
military aid to Laos was being
Evening star., 1960-10-18

wanna Phouma today ordered
Capt. Long Le-the paratrooper
whose military coup made the
Prince Premier put under
house arrest for is days.
Prince Souvanna told news
men he was puiiishing Capt.
Kong Le for the e1fusive and
unauthorized welcome the cap
tain staged at the airport last
week for the arrival of A. N.
Abramov, the Soviet Unions
first Ambassador to Laos.
Prince Souvanna at the time
was in Luang Prabang, the
royal capital, and Capt. Kong
LIE welcomed Mr.. Abramov with
massed ranks of his paratroor-
ers. cheering Buddhist monks
and a demonstration of para
chute jumping that startled the
diplomatic community and even
bewildered the envoy.
Typical of the Alice in Won
derland atmosphere of Laos,
Prince Souvanna said the order
confining Capt. Kong lie to his
quarters would not necessarily
be enforced. But the arrest
would go into the captains
dossier as a black mark against
his record. the Premier said.
Pro-Communist elements in
Vientiane are expected to try
to rally Capt. Kong Les para
troopers and the public to
demonstrate against the action.
The Communist elements, seek
ing to use, the captain as a
f1gure-head, have been building
up his reputation as popular
hero since he toppled the pro-
American government two
months ago.
The news that United States
military aid to Laos was being
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Boy coIlopses Dies
After PeniciIIin Shot

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1s (AP).-
A 13-year-old boy collapsed on
a street corner moments after
being given q penicillin injec-
tion and died two hours later.
Police quoted DR.. Orion v.
Carr as saying he gave. the boy,
David L. Shoopman, 10000
units Of penicillin for, an ear
ache yesterday.
DR.. Carr. who told police the
boy had a weak heart. said
death apparently came from a
penicillin reaction.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

King and Queen Ingrid then
made a tour of U. N. head
quarters before flying home
aboard a Scandinavian Air
lines plane. The royal couple
spent two weeks in the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Laos Coup Chief Held
By Premier He Set Up

VIENTIANE, Laos Oct lS restored apparently had not
AP).-Premier Prince Sou reached Vientane when this
wanna Phouma today ordered dispatch written
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Rietzkes Fete
Roy RubOttonns

ran whose parents, retiring
British Minister and Mrs.
Garran, accepted, for the
dance.
The Garrans will depart
soon for home leave in Eng
land before Mr.. Garran takes
up his new post as Ambassa-
dor to Mexico.
Others on the dinner list
included Mrs, Andrew Ber-
ding, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State; Ben Cab
ell, son of Gen. and Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell, and the
Cabells' nephew. John Marx;
MI. and Mrs. Harold F. Walsh
and Miss Eloise Storz.
Mr.. Rubottom, who for
merly was Assistant Secretary
of State for Inter- American
Affairs, will leave September
30 for his new post in Buenos
Aires with his wife and their
younger son Johnny, who will
soon be 8 years old.
Eleanor will remain here at
Madeira School, where she is
a senior this year, and Ricky
will enter Phillip Exeter
Academy in Exeter, N. H.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

The new Ambassador to
the Argentine and Mrs. Roy
r.. Rubottom. ir., shared
honors with their daughter
and son, Eleanor Ann and
Ricky, at the gay party given
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Rietzke.
The hosts had invited
family groups for the small
dinner. which began the fes-
tivities, and for a dance and
midnight supper for about
100 at Beaufort, their home
in Mclean, Va.
Those who accepted for the
seated dinner included the
Belgian Ambassador and
Mrs. Scheyven with their
daughter Pascalette and son
Baudouin; Mexican Am
bassador Carrillo Flores with
Miss Lipitta Carrillo and his
son Nabor; the Danish Am
bassador, Count Knuth-Win-
terfeldt; Mrs. Muller, wife of
the Chilean Ambassador.
with daughter Monica and
son Thomas; Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, wife of the Sena-
tor, whose daughter Anne
accepted for the dance later,
and Robin and Andrew Gar
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Reception
Held for
DeIgudos

Philippine Ambassador to
the United Nations and Mrs.
Francisco A. Delgado had a
get-together with many of
their Washington friends at
a 6 to 8 pm. reception given
in their honor Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. O'Don-
nell.
The envoy, who received his
law degrees in this country
at Yale and Indiana Univer-
sites, later served on Capitol
Hill here as resident COM
missioner of the Philippines
in the mid-'30S. His friend
ship with his host dates back
to their days together on the
Philippine War Damage
Commission.
The O'Donnells' five-year
residence in the Philippines
(from 1946 to 1851 is reflect
ed in their home where Far
Evening star., 1960-09-12

lot to be accomplished in con-
tinuing to improve break
fast eating habits. Teen-agers
are the worst offenders with
the girls trailing the boys.
This age-group is obviously
aware their food habits leave
much to be desired. At the
National Youthpower Con-
ference held last spring in
Chicago discussions groups
made these recommended
tions; Cd Education on food
should be improved. Teen
ayers should know why a
balanced diet is necessary;
90 A balanced breakfast is
of first Importance, followed
by a nutritious lunch; 90
The family meal is the key
to obtaining a balanced diet
each day.
Research has demonstrated
that when you eat a good
breakfast you can turn out
more work in the late morn
ing hours, you are quicker in
your reactions, and you do
not tire as easily. With the
emphasis this month on Bet
Evening star., 1960-09-12

inch cakes.
MOIasses Bran Muffins
2 cups whole bran cereal
q cup molasses
IL cups milk
l egg, beaten
l cup Sifted all-purpose flour
12 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda
Soften whole bran cereal
in molasSeS and milk Is to
Is minutes). Add egg to first
mixture. Sift together flour,
salt and soda. Combine with
bran mixture. Fill creased
muffin pans 20 full and bake
in hot oven (400 degrees)
about 20 minutes. Makes II
medium sized mullins.
Hurry-Up COffeecake
/ package refrigerated bis
cults
2 cups cornf1akes or u cup
packaged cornflake crumbs
y teaspoon cinnamon
8 tablespoons honey
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine. melted
Separate biscuits. If using
cornf1akes, crush into fine
crumbs. Combine cornflake
crumbs and cinnamon. Blend
honey and butter. Dip bis
cults in honey-butter mix
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BreokfustMokesC Comeback
As Popular Meal Of Day

ter Meals Build Better Fam
lilies" nutritionists re-
mind us that better meals
start with better breakfasts.
Nutrition authorities have
formulated a basic breakfast
pattern consisting of fruit,
cereal, milk, bread and but
ter. This may be supple
mented with other foods
such as eggs or breakfast
meats for persons whose en-
ergy needs are higher.
With the basic pattern as a
guide, many exciting and diff
ferent combinations of foods
can be served to make this
the most interesting meal of
the day instead of the most
boring.
Following are a few sug-
estions for getting you off to
a good start If you have
laggards at your house. it's
time to take a new approach.
De luxe Waff1eS
Ia cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Eastern furnishings include
many Philippine pieces.
Of special interest is a
gallery" of photographs in
cluding Philippine presidents,
Philippine Ambassadors to
the United States and Ameri-
cans who have served as Am
bassador to the Philippines.
The guest list for the re-
ception included several for
mer ENJOYS to the islands and
some of Ambassador Del
gado's former colleagues in
Congress.
The DelgadoS came to
Washington last week for the
wedding of his grandniece.
Bernadette de Guzman, to
Mr.. Robert Palermo on Thurs
day. The envoy escorted the
bride in the ceremony held at
the Blessed Sacram e n t
Church in Chevy Chase.
During their visit here they
stayed with their daughter,
Miss Conception Delgado.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Serve on crisp waff1es. Makes
four to six servings.
Date Jelly Mullins
/ package date muffin mix
u cup water
l egg
Currant jelly
Blend egg and water in
bowl. Add mix and stir with
fork just until blended. Fill
creased muffin cups "a full,
top with / teaspoon jelly and
cover with muffin batter so
cup is p full. Bake at 400
degrees for IS to 20 minutes.
Oatmeal Pancakes
2 cups prepared buttermilk
or plain pancake mix
/ cup rolled oats, quick or
regular
4 eggs
= cup melted fat
2 cups milk
Add ingredients to mix
ing bowl in the order listed.
Stir just until dry ingredi-
ents are moistened. Pour "a
cup batter onto heated grid
die. (Griddle is correct tenn
perature if drops Of water
dance" when sprinkled on
it, Cook cakes until they are
puffy, full of bubbles and
edges cooked. Turn and cook
other side. Makes 18 to q
Evening star., 1960-09-12
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Breakfast is back in style.
BreakfaSt-Skipping is out of
date" says Dorothy Greey
Van Bortel. Ph.D., in the
current issue of whats New
in Home Economics"
The 10th anniversary of
National Better Breakfast
Month finds many families
changing from breakfast
neglect to breakfast boosting,
making this our most-often
served home meal, she con-
tinues.
Such were the findings of
the First National Menu
Census that revealed 80 per
cent of American families
serve breakfast everyday in
any given two-week period.
This report is in marked con-
trast to a survey taken during
the '40s when only 81 per
cent of the people interviewed
were eating good breakfasts.
But, Miss Van Bortel goes
on, now is no time to rest on
our laurels. There's still a
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Chapter Formed

A new chapter Of B'nai
Birth Women has been re-
Gently formed in the Beth
esda-Chevy Chase area. 1t is
named after the late Max N.
Kroloff, one time assistant
director of the Anti-Defama-
ton League and at the time
of his death last year, ma
tional director of member
ship and programs for B'nai
Birth.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
!; tablespoons butter
egg yolks, beaten
cup milk
egg whites, beaten

Cut butter into sifted dry
ingredients. Combine beaten
egg yolks and milk and add
to flour gradually. Beat egg
whites stiff but not dry and
fold into batter. Pour into hot
waffle iron (cook until steam
no longer escapes and waff1es
are golden brown. Makes
four wafheS. Serve topped
with creamed ham and eggs.
Creamed Ham and Eggs
"a cup butter
"a cup flour
Il to "a teaspoon dry
mustard
2 cups milk
11a cups diced cooked ham
4 hard-cooked eggs
Salt and pepper
Melt butter over low heat,
blend in flour and mustard.
Add milk and cook over low
heat stirring constantly until
smooth and thickened. Add
diced ham and hard-cooked
eggs cut in eighths. Season
to taste and heat thoroughly.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

ture. then into crumb mix
ture. overlap biscuits in
creased 3-cup ring mold.
Bake at 400 degrees for 20
minutes. Turn out onto warm
serving plate and serve i'm
mediately. Four to five serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
ChorIes Town Expects
/ op Holiday Crowd

Iof 10 starts this year, and last
Wednesday beat three Of to-
days rivals at the 41a-furlong
distance.
The field facing the early IA
vorite is a tough one. including
Virginia McKenney's Honeybob,
George w. Parker's Sand Boy.
Claiborne B. Carter's pair of
Little Limey and War Bracelet.
Sam Davidson's Shoot to Kill,
G. Y. Booker's Prince Bonanza
and John c. Cakes Pride's
Slave. "a
Honeybob and Sand Boy ap-
pear to be the main contenders
in the dash. The latter, an g.
year-old gelding by Colony Boy.
won six races during the sum-
mer and fall campaigns. in
cluding three straight at Mon
mouth Park.
Honeybob raced well in her
debut here. She was narrowly
beaten by DR.. Eugene j. in her
last and benefits by a 10-pound
shift in the weights.
Jockey Jimmy Verrone, the
leading rider Of the meeting
vii lhave the mount on Prince
Bonanza. an outsider with
plenty Of speed.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
By DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
pec. 26.-With warmer weather
forecast, Charles Towns holi-
day week end reaches It's climax
today when a field of eight
sprinters meet in the featured
Happy Holiday Purse. with
Manuel Mendelson's DR.. Eu-
gene ]. top-weighted at l24
pounds.
Charles Town had the best
wagering day of its meeting to
date Saturday when 1862 fans
bet 5000.
with the cold wave moderat-
i1g, at least temporarily, Of
f1G3als feel the track may now
hit its stride in both attendance
aud wagering.
LAST December 26, IO,262 fans
tNSned out to wager $697, ,9Sl, q
tack record. Half that number
AID a decrease Of so per cent in
the handle, would still be q
welcome sight to this embattled
plant.
Where viii be no change in
taday'S post time Of pm, but
the feature will be run as the
Silth race, giving the crowd a
chance to leave earlier.
DIR. Eugene j. has won six
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Santa Anita
Eyes 10000
For Opener

SANTA ANITA (AP). A
crowd Of more than 10000 is
expected today as Santa Anita
opens a S5-day winter meeting,
with the traditional Palos
Verdes Handicap heading the
program.
Clear skies and a fast track
are anticipated for the 6-fur-
long feature. Heading the field
is Fleet Nasrullah, under 1875
pounds. Fleet Nasrullah, who
was purchased more than a
year ago by Mrs. Elwood john
ston from Mrs. John Hertz, is
the winner Of the Californian
(twice). the San PaScual, Lakes
and Flowers and was narrowly
beaten in the Santa Anita
Handicap last year by Linmold.
Second high weight goes to
T.V. Lark, 1913. winner of five
100000 races and victor over
Kelso, 1860 horse of the year,
Sword Dancer, Bally Ache and
Dotted Swiss, among others.
Other expected starters are
Baghdad, Golden Note, Aliwar,
Clandestine. Divine Comedy,
Finnegan. Revel and Ole Fols.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
KeIso Tops Book
For Suntu Anitu

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico
Dec. 26 (AP).-Mrs. Richard
duPont's Kelso opened as the
81 favorite today in the Cali
ente future book for the $145.-
600 Santa Anita handicap Feb
ruary Is.
KelSo. winner Of eight of his
nine races Of the year, has the
high impost Of 1870 pounds.
Pricemaker Tony Alessio
made c. v. Whitney's Tompion,
champion Of the Santa Anita
Derby, and C. r. McCoy's T.V.
Lark co-second choices at 6-1.
T.V. Lark won four 100000
stakes in q row last summer.
Fleet Nasrullah. narrodly
beaten by Linmold in the 1860
Santa Anita Handicap. opened
at 10-l, the same price as Rex
Ellsworth's undefeated Prove It.
The odds on the So nominees
range up to 1000 to l on Big
Jake.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Nejar Seeks
Fifth in Row
BY the Associated Press

Chico Veiar, one Of the early
fayoriteS Of televiSion boxing
fans, carries a streak Of four
straight victories against young
Jose Gonzales of Puerto Rico in
q l0-rounder at New York'S st.
Nicholas Arena tonight.
Gonzales, a 20-year-old pros
pect who has been fighting pro
less than two years, has a good
streak alive himself. He has
won six and drawn once in his
l1$t seven for a 1881 record
sVejar. 29-year -old Stamford,
Conn, veteran of lis fights,
has won two and tied two OF
his last four fights. His record
iS.9l-20-4.
Because Of the holiday, there
Won't be a network television
fight on Saturday night for the
second week in a row. The TV
action resumes January Z at
Madison Square Garden when
Carmen Basilio, former welter-
weight and middleweight cham
pion from Chittenspgo, N. Y,
takes on Mexico's Gaspar
0ttega.
Middleweight cont ten d ers
Willie Pastrano mo. ~ OF
Miami Beach and Jesse Bowdry
@o. 10 Of st. Louis tangle in
the 10-round feature at Miami
Beach tomorrow night. In an
eiEht-rounder on the same
card. Cassius Clay, 1S-year-old
Olympic light heavyweight
champion from Louisville,
meets heavyweight Herb Siler
Of Miami.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Carroll Alumni DispIov
Stars Of Greet Teams

Among the flock Of high
school alumni basketball games
this week Is one with interest
even outside the particular
school and its graduates.
Carroll will play its alumni
at Q pm. tomorrow at the
school gym, and on display win
be many Of the former Lions
who built that record 55-game
winning streak.
Carroll, which lost its first
two games this season to end
the string Of victories. will be
facing All-Metropolitan George
Leftwich and John Thompson,
ALI Catholic League Walt Skin
ner and Ken Price and Bill
Barnes from last seasons team.
plus such previous stars as Jim
Howell, Dick Talley. Dick Pc
trillo. AL Ferraro and Bernie
Dove.
Missing from the alumni
lineup will be two standouts of
the 1859 team-Tom Hoover,
who is with Villanova prepar-
ing for the Dixie Classic tour
nament later this week, and
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Temple Hot Shot
Is Likely to Miss
Capital Tourney

Temple University may lose
6-foot-3 Ed Devery for the first
Nations Capital Invitational
basketball tournament Thurs
day and Friday at Uline Arena.
Devery. who has scored ia
points and pulled in II re-
bounds in eight games-rank-
ing second on the team in both
departments-injured an ankle
Wednesday in a 1888 victory
over Pennsylvania and a week.
end checkup showed little i'm
provement.
The Owls, winners of seven
out of eight games and favored
to take this tournament, has
an all-junior starting lineup
with Devery in there.
Earl Proctor. 6-foot-3, and
GA Russ Gordon are the other
front court men. and 5-10 Bruce
Drysdale and sill John Kos
kinen the back court players,
Drysdale leads the scoring with
Isl points.
Temple opens the tourna-
ment at 1880 pm. Thursday oy
meeting Lafayette, whom the
Owls already have beaten once.
Host American University plays
Lehigh at $50.
Friday games will start at
the same times with Thursdays
losers meeting in the consola-
ton preliminary and the win
ners playing for the champion
ship in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BY the Associated Press

If every day was Christmas
there would be no question as
to the National Hockey League
champion. It would be the
New York Rangers. who over q
period Of IS years have q phe-
nominal record for games
played on Christmas night.
When the Rangers struck
from behind for four goals in
the final period and 0 al
victory over league leading
Montreal last night at Madison
Square Garden, 1t marked the
18th victory in 20 Christmas
night games for the New York
ers. They have lost four and
tied one. And their home record
for Christmas games is an even
better 1912.
In beating the Canadians for
the first time in seven games
this season, the Rangers helped
cut Montreal's lead to five
points as second place Toronto
defeated Boston. Al. The Chi
cago Black Hawks strengthened
their hold on fourth place by
downing Detroit 80 for their
first road victory In IS starts
and only their third Of the
season.
Jean-Guy Talbot got the
Canadiens OF in front in quest
of their second victory in as
many nights (they beat Chi
cago, 81, Saturday., when he
scored at 6:15 Of the first Pc
riod. But after a scoreless Sec
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Coaches in Rose Bowl
Play Battle of Nerves

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26
(AP). "A battle Of nerves
opened in earnest today be-
tween the January 2 Rose Bowl
rivals.
We're not as far along as
we were at this time q year
ago." Washington Coach Jim
Owens said. I'VE don't have the
reaction and we don't have any
bounce. Maybe it's the heat. |"
Commented Minnesota's s
Murray Warmath: I'VE needed
that day Of rest on Christmas.
We were getting weary and
some of our men were hurting. "
Our conditioning and timing
are off," Owens lamented. "And
the loss Of Joe Jones Is going
to be a big one."
Jones, No. 2 fullback and q
much respected defensive man.
underwent an appendectomy
Friday. He Is back on his feet
and briskly pacing around the
hospital.
But there's just no chance
he'll be able to paly." Owens
said. THE boy is sick about it. p"
Washington has no other Sc
rious injuries.
Guard Tim Bullard. a split
finger casualty. was in pads
Saturday but did not join the
scrimmage.
Minnesota's end corps was
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Grudge Match
On at UIine's

Johnny Valentine and Nature
Boy Buddy Rogers, who didn't
like each other even when they
were tag-team partners. come
to grips in q grudge match
tonight in the main event Of
the year-end wrestling show at
Uline Arena.
Jersey Joe Walcott, the
former boxing champion, will
referee the feature bout, which
will 60 to two out Of three falls
or one hour to Q decision.
Abe Jacobs and Chet Wallick
meet In the opening match at
$3.50. followed by: Marva Scott
and Babs Wingo VS.. Ethel
johnson and Ramona Isbel;
Gloria Barratini VS.. Madame
x; Australian Kangaroos VS..
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Hay
stacks Calhoun; Mark Levin
and Don Curtis VS.. Mike and
Ben Sharpe.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

thinned by ankle injuries Sat-
urday to third-stringer Jack
Park and fourth-stringer John
Campbell. Park should be
available for the game, Camp
bell is doubtful.
Both squads resumed heavy
workouts today after q quiet
Christmas Of worship and ira
ditional festivities.
Owens said he sees no rea-
son to depart from plans for
using first and second units on
an even basis. This would in
clude the 1859 AL America
quarterback, Bob Schloredt,
who broke his collarbone in
midseason but made rapid
strides last week.
He won't reach his old form
but we hope he gets close
enough to give us q lot Of good
service" Owens said Of the
1860 Rose Bowl game star.
On the point Of platooning,
Warmath evidently is not PLAN
ming to go $3.50 with his top
two teams even II Washington
does.
There's an appreciabIe diff
ference between our two units. I"
he said. There has been on
every top grade team I've seen.
I don't think we'll be substi-
tuting II for II very often
although we may send them
in bunches."