davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FIemmine Willing
To Enter Debate
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Welfare Flem-
ming has accepted q proposal
from Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey, for
% public debate on the aid to
education issue in the preSiden-
tial campaign.
Mr.. Flemming made public
yesterday a telegram to Mr..
Thompson in which he said he
will "be very happy to debate
this issue with you through any
medium and at any place and
time you wish to designate"
He said Mr.. Thompson tele-
graphed him October IL pro-
posing the debate to help give
the people a thorough under
standing Of the education issue
and q clear picture Of the alter
natives being presented by the
Democratic and Republican
Parties"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Dentists Uphold
OK Of Toothpuste

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20
(AP).-The House Of Delegates
of the American Dental Associ-
alton has upheld the indorse-
ment Of Crest toothpaste by an
ADA council.
Voted down yesterday was a
Connecticut resolution to re-
scind the approval given by
the Council on Dental Thera-
peutics.
Opposition to the indorse-
ment was based on the conten-
ton that involvement Of ADA
with q commercial product
weakened public confidence in
the association.
Never before in ADA's 100
year history had a commercial
toothpaste been Endorsed.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Odessa Modre
Churqes Reduced

The United States attorneys
ONCE in Municipal Court today
reduced charges against Odessa
Marie Madre. who has been de-
Scribed as the "one time queen"
of. the Washington underworld.
Miss Madre. 50. was charged
October IL with q felony count
of receiving stolen property;
and operating q lottery after
police entered her home in the
4400 block Of Ninth street NV.
with q search warrant. She Is
now charged with two ulisde-
meanor counts Of receiving
stolen property and possession
Of numbers slips. also misde-
meanors.
Assistant United States At
torney William w. Greenhaleh
said the charges were reduced
because the property identified
by the police as stolen amounted
to less than 500.
Municipal Court Judge De
Witt s. Hyde continued the case
until October 20 and continued
bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FuIbright Says Access
To Papers Is Blocked

general overseas. He said. the
agency made only one such
study as late as August 20 and
that he tried without success
to obtain 1t from several USIA
officials yesterday.
Reply by Allen
The Senator said he finally
reached George v. Allen, di-
rector Of the agency, and asked
why he could not have the
prestige report. He quoted Mr..
Allen as replying, because they
are privileged" as a matter Of
Government policy. He said
Mr.. Allen said he preferred not
to mention names as to who had
laid down the privileged policy.
Senator Fulbright said he
asked If it was the White House
or the State Department and
was told that the USIA had full
liaison with both in reaching
the decision.
Senator Fulbright called the
policy, a "clear effort to prevent
the use Of legitimate informa-
tion for the enlightenment Of
the public" and said the only
inference a reasonable person
could draw is that the reports
on this country's prestige are
even worse than has been in
dicated.
Second Inquiry
Senator Fulbright said he
also inquired yesterday about
the report Of a special commit
tee headed by Mansfield D.
Sprague, appointed last Decem-
Der to study American prestige.
The Senator said he was told
there were only preliminary
drafts and that the Sprague re-
port would not be ready until
next month.
With regard to the Nixon
Khrushchev conversations last
year. Senator Fulbright received
another letter from the State
Department today turning him
down for the fourth time on his
request for this text. The Sen
ator has charged that portions
of the conversation favorable
to Mr.. Nixon have been pub
lished in newspaper articles by
Earl Mazo, who wrote a biogra-
ply of Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-10-20


helped Kennedy" he said. "The
first one was very bad (from
Mr.. Nixon's viewpoint. The
second was better; the third I
think he won. But he's still got
q way to CO."
Different TV Viewpoint
He traced Mr.. Nixon's "difh-
culties" on the debates to "the
feeling he has always had that
there Is Q fundamental differ
ence between speaking at q
rally and speaking on tele-
vision" Mr.. Chotiner said the
Vice President felt the bolster
Gus partisanship that. goes over
well at a rally is inappropriate
when a candidate is speaking
to people in their living rooms.
''I think he is wrong as far
as these debates go. I think
people expect him to be more
dynamic than he has been. He
is standing there like q
portrait, a talking portrait,
with just his mouth moving.
No gestures, no animation. no
spirit. no life, no enthusiasm.
HE should take o new tack.
He should be Dick Nixon. He
ought to do it, or he is going
to be in more trouble than he is.
There are too many gen.
eralities in his statements, in
view Of the fact that Kennedy
is giving specifics. When he
says the United States is the
strongest Nation. he ought to
give the facts that would make
the public say, What's wrong
with this guy Kennedy"
No Certainty Yet
Mr.. Chotiner said he thought
neither Mr.. Nixon nor Senator
Kennedy could be certain of
victory and that both cam
paigns need something spec
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas. today accused the
Eisenhower administration of
SURPRISING foreign policy docu-
anents which would help the
American people to make up
their minds In the Nixon Ken
nedy presidential race.
The chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
revealed that he has been re-
fused United States Informa-
tion Agency evaluation reports
on American prestige abroad,
and has been turned down
hgsin by the State Department
on the fun text Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's talks with Russian
Premier Khrushchev last year.
I In both cases, he said, the
Information involves no secur-
ity matters. He charged that
the suppression may endanger
bipartisan foreign policy in the
next Congress.
eff it should happen that Mr..
Nixon is elected" Senator Full
bright tol da, news conference,
and many Democrats in Con-
gresS should decide this sup
preston was a factor, it would
be extremely difficult to carry
on bipartisan foreign policy.
I and many others will resent
. these tactics"
Viewing Authorized
Senator Fulbright pointed
out that as Foreign Relations
chairman he is authorized to
see documents Of the highest
classified status. In the current
controversy, he said, admin
istration officials have gone be-
yond that and called these re-
/ ports privileged documents of
the executive branch"
. The question Of American
prestige abroad has become a
major campaign issue, with
Senator Kennedy charging it
has declined while Vice Presi-
dent Nixon contends it is at an
all-time high.
Senator Fulbright said the
US1A has a division which
makes periodic studies Of the
effectiveness of its own work
and Of American prestige in
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Chotiner Soys Nixon
Is Too Bland on TV,
BY DAVID S. RRODER
star star Writer

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2o.-
Murray Chotiner. Vice Presi-
dent Nixpn's former campaign
manager, says Mr.. Nixon must
be more than "a talking por-
trait" in tomorrow's television
debate with Senator Kennedy
or he viii have trouble winning
the presidency,
Mr.. Chotiner, who encouraged
Mr.. Nixon to challenge his very
arst political opponent in debate
and who later was influential in
urging him to make his famous
television defense of the Nixon
fund.-" said his old associate
must be more specific on issues
tomorrow, night and more dy-
manic in his presentation to
overcome the benefits Senator
Kennedy has reaped from their
last three encounters.
Mr.. Chotiner declared his
views on the debates in par
ticular and the 1860 Nixon CAM
paign in general during an un-
inhibited. free-swinging inter-
view with The Star and the
Chicago, Sun Times.
His is the viewpoint of a man
who is as he says, ION the side
lines" now. after playing a key
role in Mr.. Nixon's campaigns
for the House and Senate in
1916, 1913 and 1850 and for the
vice presidency in 1852.
Sidetracked In 1856
J Republican leaders announced
he would take no part in the
1856 campaign after he told
Senate investigators that year
he had contacted two White
House aides on behalf of q cli-
ent who had been barred from
bidding for military uniform
contracts. Mr.. Chotiner denied
he used influence or Mr.. Nixon's
name for his client.
Sitting in his Beverly Hills
law ofice, where Mr.. Nixon's
picture is missing from the ar
ray of portraits on the wall. Mr..
Chotiner said with some feeling
that "a number Of the old-time
Nixon people have been by
passed by the new order Of
Nixon men,"
NonetheleSs. he readily con-
tirmed the report that he had
conferred with Mr.. Nixon last
Friday. while the Vice President
was campaigning in Los An
geles.
Mr.. Chotiner declined to
state what specific advice he
had given the Vice President,
but he had no hesitation in
making public his views on the
way the campaign is going.
Il think the debates have
Evening star., 1960-10-20

the better Job Of getting out
the vote"
Asked If he thought recent
Democratic registration gains
In California indicated the Re-
publicans are in trouble In this
State. he replied: "That is the
understatement Of the year."
Later, however. he said:
There are SO many undecided
voters California could 60 either
way. IT'S pretty much Q toss
up at the moment"
Evening star., 1960-10-20

|tscular to get out Of the dol-
drums"
Then. speaking as q Repub-
|lican partisan. he said: ''Nixon
doesn't have 81 per cent Of the
vote today. and when you're not
ahead. you're in trouble
He blamed "a group around
Dick who have been urging
there must be q new Nixon"
for inhibiting the campaign.
"This may be treason" he said.
|"but ] see nothing wrong with
wnat he did In past campaigns.
He always told the truth"
Mr.. Chotiner also took issue
with those who believe Presi-
dent Eisenhower can materially
aid the Vice President by plug
ging heavily for his election.
THE Endorsement by the chief
executive Is not sufficient." he
said.
In Mr.. Chotiner's view, the
question of Quemoy and Matsu
is not likely to give either
candidate q major advantage,
though he thinks Mr.. Nixon
'shas gained q little" with it.
Both sides made q blunder
in the first place." he said.
Kennedy made q mistake and
did q disservice to the country
when he said or implied we
would not fight for the islands
because they were indefensible
It is wrong to tell the COM
lmunists they have free entry
to q place.
ION the other hand, Dick
went q little too far in his
original statement; then he
pulled back to the administra-
ton policy. ! don't think the
people want to go to war over
Quemoy and Matsu."
Cuba "AIOre Exciting"
In the interview, which was
conducted on Monday, Mr..
Chotiner said he believed the
issue Of Communist influence
in Cuba could be q more ex-
citing" matter for campaign
controversy than Quemoy and
MatSu.
When q reporter suggested
that Cuba was more likely to
provide fodder for Senator
Kennedy than for Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Chotiner disagreed vehem-
entity.
In words that appeared to
anticipate by one day the
speech Mr.. Nixon made to the
American Legion Tuesday, Mr..
Chotiner said. II think the ad-
ministration could take strong
action aaginst Castro-not mil
itary action - and everyon e
would applaud" Specific steps
he mentioned were the restric-
tions Of visas and passports for
American tourists to visit Cuba
and increased economic pres
sure"
He suggested on Monday that
If the President decided to take
such steps, ''he should call the
Vice Presient to Washington to
participate in them, and not
just let him read about them
in the newspapers"
Discussed Castro
When Mr.. Chotiner was asked
yesterday whether he had any
part in shaping Mr.. Nixon's
speech to the American Legion.
he said that he had discussed
the need for a stronger Aueri-
can stand against Fidel Castro
with Mr.. Nixon on Friday, but
he declined to take credit for
the ideas the Vice President
presented.
He may have been thinking
about 1t already" he said, "or
so other people may have
discussed it with him."
Unless a dramatic issue arises
in the campaign. Mr.. Chotiner's
hunch is that the election will
become "a question Of who does
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Mondoy-Fridoy

l:oo-Woman's AnaIs - 2
The One O'clock Show - II
News - 10
$50 Buddy Deons Show - Is
$50 The Cans's All Hero ---------- II
4;55-popeye and His Pals --------- l3
53o-eozo the Clown - 2
600 Our Miss Brooks - 2
1l;20-sob ZONES Doy Book --> u
l;0o-News al One u
l'o5-Swinashift Thsaisr ----------- II
AM. Mondoy
$50 Comparative LitsrafvrS ---------- 10
S:l5-TV School 10
Evening star., 1960-08-28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G.
August 2s, 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Mondoy-Fridoy

1:o0. Early Riser -- z
Jaek Wells Close Up ---- I3
Z:25- Iodoy in Maryland -- u
1:3o-The eorIy Riser - 2
BIO Baltimore Areo News -- z
s25.Iedoy in MARYLAND -- u
9o0-People's Choice 2
Mr.. Cruyson and Mr. Jones II
The Three Sfoosss and Pop-Pop l3
$50 -carfoon Club .--. II
S4o- Dialina for Dollars --- 2
1000 Susie
Romper Room --. l3
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Tour to Include View
Of Artist at Work

mum he executed for the Ma
tional Cathedral, as well as
wood carvings and other
sculpture.
The four collections to be
shown belong to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Harrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Kander, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Eisenstein.
The first includes works by
Eakins, Courbet. Derain,
Duffy, Reynolds, Henri. Chase
and Hassam; the second,
paintings by Bellows, Benton,
Glackens. Cassatt, Kroll, Da-
vies. Sloan, Fisher and Laur-
encin, among others; the
third, works by Klee, Mon
drian, Graves. Miro, Kusama
and Arp. and in the fourth
collection are paintings by
Braque. Matisse. Picasso,
Rouault, Renoir, Degas. Ma
net. Daumier. Marin, Sterne.
Kuniyoshi, Park, Bishod and
Carone.
Tea will be served from 4
to 6 o'clock on the tour day
in the houses Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd.
Mrs. Marcella Comes Wins
low is chairman Of the Wom-
ems Committee art tours and
tickets at 81 each may be
obtained from Mrs. David B.
Karrick, 2438 Belmont road
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

An art tour with a special
FLIP is being planned by the
Women's Committee Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art for
Saturday. March 26.
Visitors on this tour will
see works from four private
collections. in the homes of
their owners, and two artists
studios. all in' the George
town and Cleveland Park
areas.
And in one of the studios
they'll find an artist at work.
Samuel Bookatz, one Of
Washington's best known ar
fists. will be painting from q
model during the hours of the
tour. giving the public a
chance to observe his award
winning approach.
Trained in Cleveland, Bos-
ton and Europe, Mr.. Bookatz
has received the william
Paige Award of the Boston
Museum Of Fine Arts, an
honorable mention-Prix de
e. two international
Hallmark awards and several
prizes from the Corcoran
Gallery.
Heinz Warneke, who has
won most Of the major prizes
in this country for sculpture,
is the other Washington art
ist who will show his studio
and house. He has the orig
inal models for the tympa-
Evening star., 1960-03-06

same manner as that of her
male colleagues. AS the wife
of an official assumes her
husbands rank, it would
therefore follow that a
woman Senator would rank
under the wife of a Senator
who had served a longer
period of time than she had.
= 4
QuestiOn-Is it permissible
to use the small folded card
with the name engraved on
the outside when sending a
gift? Mrs. L. H. H.
Answer-The folded card
or informal" is excellently
suited to enclose with gifts,
as a little note may be writ
ten on the inside of the card.
REGISTERED U. S. Patent ofice)
Evening star., 1960-03-06
MODERN
MANNERS
Lent Is q Reminder of Need
For Proper Church Behavior
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

AS this is the Lenten
season. it brought to mind
that it might be wise to
brush up a little on our; be-
havior in church. Recently,
when attending services, I
was rather amazed to see the
lack of respect shown by
many Of those present.
First, it would seem only
fitting that one be clothed in
a quiet and dignified manner
when going to church. In
recent years, modification of
the old tradition that a head
covering should always be
worn by women when attend
ing seems to have been TAX
ing place. Today in most
churches a woman can at
tend without wearing a hat.
Perhaps because of the rigid
training I received from my
little grandmother, this
seems definitely disrespect-
full to me. I think a hat
should be worn.
Not caring whether one
arrives late or not, seems to
be one of the most glaring
faults of churchgoers. Those
who straggle in after the
service starts fail to realize
that they are disturbing
others. All too often no at
tempt is made to enter
quietly and inconspicuously.
The thoughtful person will
wait in the rear of the
church until a prayer is over
and take his seat during a
hymn.
An obvious greeting to
friends or acquaintances is
definitely out Of place. Wav-
ing or stopping to whisper q
word or two to someone on
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Questions, Answers

Question: am a student
of official protocol entirely
from interest in it's complexi-
ties rather than actually
practicing the rules myself.
I am curious to know if a
woman Senator would out
rank the wife of a Senator
who was sworn in before she
was. What do you say?
Mrs. L. G. Y.
Answer - When determin-
ing the relative precedence of
Senators, highest ranking is
given to the Senator who has
served the greater number of
years. The rank of a woman
Senator is arrived at in the
Evening star., 1960-03-06

your way down the aisle is
showing a lack of good taste.
A nod and a smile are suf-
f1cient recognition.
If attending a church for
the first time, be sure to
consult an usher so you will
not take a seat in a pew
reserved for a church mem
Der. II unfamiliar with the
rituals followed, conducting
oneself with, an attitude of
quiet reverence is always ap-
propriate. To rise when 9TH
ers rise and to kneel when
they kneel are simple mat
ters. Not to do so is to call
attention to yourself. Asking
the person seated next to
you What to do next" is
out of place in this instance.
Avoid showing a lack of
consideration for others by
making sure that you are
not guilty of any of the fol-
lowing thoughtless acts when
attending church:
Upon removing your coat,
take care not to throw it
over the back of the pew
thereby making it difficult
for the person behind you
to kneel.
Listen attentively to the
sermon. If it bores you, don't
make the fact obvious by
reading the church pamph-
let. whispering to your
neighbor. restlessly wiggling
about or readjusting your
hat and rearranging your
clothes.
Above all, I trust the
ladies never apply makeup
in church! You think I pre-
sumo too much to even sug-
gest that anyone would be
Evening star., 1960-03-06

guilty Of such an act? Un-
fortunately not. I have seen
1t done.
If it is necessary that you
leave before the services are
over, by all means do so with
as little irritation to those
seated near you as possible.
Take your departure during
the singing of a hymn. and
it will be far less annoying
than to do so during the
sermon, or in the middle of
a prayer.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Monday storts our Red Cross Mother
and Boby Core Course, at our Wheo-
ton Pozo Store. 1t meets Mondays
and Thursdays for three weeks, 7:3O
to $50 pm, in the Montgomery
Room, End Floor. Prospective fathers
ore also cordially invited.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Monday noon through Saturday,
Miss TheImo Thomas Of Helene
Rubinstein comes to show you the
new glow Of color over eroy hoir.
Cosmetics, lst Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Thursday through Saturday, Mos
ter Pewterer from Steiff Co. Of
Williamsburg, Virginia, comes to
demonstrate the making of pewter
articles. Watch him in the Gift
Shop, 7th Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

All Week, we feel the pulse Of spring
with our Foshion Is Living Art
advertisements, dromotic windows
and smart interior displays.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

John F. Kennedy, jr.. Is
rapidly setting a new record
in floral pulling power at his
inaugural-and he's only z
days old.
His arrival at Georgetown
University Hospital has
brought him and mother
Jacqueline Kennedy an ex-
traordinary flood of good
wishes in flowers from an en-
tire Nation.
The flow has been phenom-
enal. After the first go bou-
quets arrived, the harried
hospital staff stopped count
ing. They came from national
dignitaries and unknown ad-
mirers in California. Ohio.
Mime S ota. Massachusetts,,
Florida, Tennessee, New York,
Indiana, Virginia, Texas and
many other States.
Twenty Day
They're still arriving at q
rate of about 20 a day.
Long stem roses - which
many suspect are Mrs. Ken
nedy's favorites-chrysanthe-
NUNS, and other fall flowers
are much in evidence, plus
many novel arrangements:
A football donkey with
twin sidebaskets filled with
pink sweetheart roses and
purple violets.
A floral display built around
blue and white child's ABC
blocks.
A quizZical stuffed terrier,
one ear cooked. sitting amid
a display of red sweetheart
roses.
Two large cognac' snuffers
Evening star., 1960-12-02
MORT SAIL
ON THE BABY

With everyone getting in
to the act with comments
on the latest addition to
the John F. Kennedy fam
lily, Comedian Mort Sahl
had this to say about 1t
yesterday:
"As far as I can see, the
headlines are the same as
they were after the Los An
geles convention last sum-
mer: IT'S a boy!'," qulpped
the comedian.
MIR. Sahl expressed his
views as guests were assem-
bling for q luncheon meet.
ing of the, Woman's Ma
tionaT Democratic Club
where he was the guest Ct
Mrs. William o. Douglas,
wife Of the Supreme Court
Justice.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Holiday
heirloom
recipes

Holiday foods that have been
lovingly cooked by mothers and
grandmothers through the years
are special highlights of Christ
mas. And December Better
Homes & Gardens gives you
recipes for such favorites as
Plum Pudding, Mince Pellets and
Yule Eggnog. This Christmas let
your family enjoy these heirloom
dishes. Get December Better
Homes & Gardens today! Look
for the little girl among the
Christmas candles on the cover.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Flowers for Kennedy Baby
Set New Hospital Record

family friend Frank Sinatra
(birds Of paradise).
In all the excitement. the
Kennedys' daughter Caro-
line, who was 3 on Sunday,
wasn't forgotten either.
Among flowers she has re-
ceived were two charming
nose-gays of pink sweetheart
roses: one for Caroline and
one for her dolly.
Solves Problem
On Monday problem de-
veloped: Mrs. Kennedy's
third floor suite at the hos
pital was overfiowing with a
flood of flowers.
It was solved by Mrs. Ken
nedy, who graciously in
Evening star., 1960-12-02

filled with small red garnet
roses.
A delicate spray Of tiny,
multicolored orchids mounted
eight to 10 to each branch.
Among the well-wishers to
date have been Dean Of the
Diplomatic Corps and Sonora
Sevilla -Sacasa of Nicaragua.
who sent pink and blue roses,
snapdragons and iris; Vice
President elect and Mrs.
johnson 1.-TWO dozen yellow
roses): Senator and Mrs.
George Smathers of Florida
(roses and snapdragonS);
Evening star., 1960-12-02

structed her staff to share
her flowers with other pa
tients at Georgetown Hospi-
tai and to decorate the beau
tiful first floor chapel.
Meanwhile, hospital staff
ers are struggling to keep up
with the tremendous public
interest caused by Jack. jr.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

College at a black-tie dance
on December 10 in Anderson
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. May will be
assisted in the receiving line
by members of the faculty of
the college.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

arrival, JFK.. jr.. is handing
his. mother another big Job.
The First Lady-elect viii be
sending a tremendous num-
ber Of thank you notes.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Said one. "Wow! We've never
seen anything like this be-
fore!"
Thanks to the overwhelm-
ing public response. TO his
Evening star., 1960-12-02
- :
Mays Plan
Students Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May will entertain the stu
dents Of Mount Vernon Junior
Evening star., 1960-12-02


ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Assorted English style biscuits in the following
assortment. Creme sandwiches, Sugar Wofers,
Selected Tea Biscuit and short Breeds Individ-
uoIIy cupped