davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Page g. minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday, January 1859

was dropped from low in the middle Of the week
STEP of course given scheduled for the Jack
Paar so one night few months ago. swamped with e
viewers who said they had no desire 10 see
Stepin Fetch drooing drawing their screens
Naturally being shown old ones ana we can
segments enjoying them no end
We must face that had there been no Willie Bess
step years ago. present directors could not
program offensive films
There is consolation that for such old movie
Marian Anderson Beafone
ahaa jackson Cole Johnny Mathis bringing Amer
healthy picture Of the Negro artist - st.
ARGUS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

closedbu the previously better educated
pupils They improved their eaning-cause unknown
Dr. Carmichael reports also that students remaining in all
schools showed marked Improvement He attributes this to the
ngaOn showed their class training tagging behind that of
viii
be that what happened Louisville would
pen everywhere happened deve there should
for hope the great majority Of citizens
who have been sincerely troubled about the quality Of education after
indignation begins COMMUNICATIONS Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPIVAcK

Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY PUNCH-He
picked the Sunday newspapers make his
few hundred wechosn words Nelson Rockefeller managed
to make the 1860 Republican nomination thing diminishing
value He also made the phrase Richard Nixon sound like
two of the drtiest words in the English language.
The Democrats have be delighted thoughtful Re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

PuOASoAAS may POnocE Inc LuLureI
If any, Of their party.
During the weeks when he was
actively and eagerly, almost too
eagerly, trying to win the COP
nomination Rockefeller seemed pol
'itically amateurish But his "defin-
lite and final" statement Of with
drawal-which may yet prove to
be neither definite nor final -
had all the earmarks Of political
professionalism.
Sometimes a mans feelings have
to be badly bruised before he
speaks with the clarity that the
situation requests. This obviously
happened in Rockefellers case; on
advice from Nixon headquarters
he was given the big freeze" in
his trans-continmtal political
sounding tours.
He responded by putting across
two basic ideas:
First, that the 1860 Chicago con-
vention was obviously going to be
fixed" If certain people had their
way. The party bosses always
want 1t to be like a "rigged' tele-
vision quiz show.
Second. that these same bosses,
II unchaIlenged had picked Nixon
in advance as the winner. So far
as Rockefeller was concerned he
would not accommodate them by
entering q contest with the odds 30
arranged.
His trips around the country
have made II "clear that the
great majority Of those who viii
control the Republican convention,
stand opposed to any contest for
the nomination" (emphasis mine
.R-G.S.)
ROCKEFELLER's COMMANDO
TACTICS - The New York gov
ernor may or may not be back In
the Republican race but his cur
rent tactics win make life difficult
for Nixon. What Rockefeller has
done IL to recreate the image Of
Nixon as Tricky Dicky", the
contender who bets only on sure
things, the man who won't get
into the ring until he knows the
referee, the timekeeper and the
judges have all been taken care
or in advance.
Rockefeller's tactics are q sort
Of combination political Judo and
commando. He throws his oppon-
ent over his shoulder and then
breaks his back. smiling all the
while. His statement and its tim
ing showed what q tough advers-
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Refreshing Fruit Salads

then ripened to perfection.
They're ready to eat when
the fruit yields to the gentle
pressure Of the hands regard
less Of color. You can always
buy firm pears with conf.
dence they'll ripen at
home in a few days at room
temperature, becoming sweet
and juicy. the way you like
them.
The cranberry star salad is
made e-to-order for either q
sit-down dinner or the buffet
table. The top layer is SHIN
mering ruby red from the
fresh berries. The bottom
layer is creamy pink fruit
mixture with a mellow flavor
to blend with the tang Of the
cranberry. It's the perfect
teammate for any meat . .
from the beautifully glazed
baked ham to cold sliced
turkey.
The cranberry cream salad
is especially good as a 60
with for a steak or roast beef
dinner. and the minted ver-
sion is refreshing to serve
with roast leg of lamb.
Cranberry Christmas Salad
l package strawberry fla
vored gelatin
/ cup hot water
2 cups fresh cranberries,
ground
"a cup sugar
cup crushed pineapple, in
cluding the Juice
package lem o n Favored
gelatin
~ cups hot water
Is marshmallows
/ g ounce) package cream
cheese, softened
"a cup mayonnaise ,r
u cup whipping cream
Few drops Of pink vegetable
coloring
Dissolve strawberry gela-
tin in / cup hot water. Grind
cranberries and add sugar.
Stir into gelatin. Pour into a
2-quart mold "a ar-shaped
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Feast ofLiehts'
PoftysP ysPlonned

A Feast Of Lights" party,
sponsored by the Abram
Simon Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Children's Center at Laurel,
Md.
The traditional kindling Of
the Chanukah candles and
distribution of gayly-
wrapped gifts of toys, jew
elry. clothing and cigarettes
to 40 mentally-retarded chill
dren and adults, will high
light the afternoons activ-
tiles.
Mrs. Melvin o. Goodman,
chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Sol Barsky, Mrs. Ray
nard Jameson, Mrs. Sylvan
Reichgut, Mrs. Murray Rob-
inSon, Mrs. Michael Shapiro,
Mrs. Paul Shapiro and Mrs.
Bernard General, president.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

For the pear salad you may
select the tapered-neck, rus
set Bose, the green-skinned
Anjou, or the juicy, fragrant
Comice.
Pears are one of the few
exceptions to the rule that
tree-ripened fruit is best.
Pears are picked when ma
ture in size, kept in cold Stor-
age for a few weeks and
Evening star., 1960-12-19
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

A refreshing fruit salad is
the perfect foil for all the
itch delicious food on holiday
menus. The two salads pic
tured here feature fruits that
are not only at their eating
best but are among the few
available during the winter
months.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

mold. If you have one) that's
been lightly oiled. Chill until
firm.
Meanwhile, drain pineap-
pie and reserve Juice. Dis
solve lemon gelatin in 1A
cups hot water in saucepan.
Add marshmallows and stir
until melted, using very low
heat. Add reserved pineapple
juice. Chill until syrupy.
Beat Softened cheese and
mayonnaise together until
smooth. Add with crushed
pineapple to marshmallow
mixture. Whip cream until
thick but not stiff and fold
in. Tint g pale pink, If de-
sired. Pour over cranberry
layer. Chill until firm. Un-
mold on salad greens. Eight
servings.
Merry Pear Salad
8 Anjou, Bose or Comice
pears
8 maraSchino cherries
! can e ounceS) crushed
pineapple
can a ounces) pimiento
package g ounces) lem
on-flavored gelatin
cup cream. whipped
carton Il pounO cottage
cheese
Combine pineapple and
finely chopped, drained
pimiento. Bring to q boil.
Remove from heat; add gela-
tin and sstir until dissolved.
Cool. When gelatin begins to
set. fold in whipped cream
and lightly whipped cottage
cheese. Pour into / large or 8
individual molds: chill until
set.
To serve: Unmold salad
in lettuce-lined platter or
individual salad plates. Cut
pears into sections; brush
with lemon juice and arrange
around molds. Garnish with
cherries cut into segments to
resemble flower petals: center
with bit Of pear. Eight serv-
ings.
Cranberry Cream Salad
! package cherry favored
gelatin
! cup hot water
/ Il pound can whole cram
berry sauce
y cup diced celery ,..
u cup chopped walnutS
/ cup dairy sour cream
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Let chill until slightly
thickened. Stir, in cranberry
sauce, celery and walnuts.
Fold in sour cream. Pour
into 1-quart mold and chill
until firm. Four to six
servings.
Cranberry Mint Salad
/ package strawberry fia-
vored gelatin
l cup hot water
/ can Il pound jellied cram
berry sauce
" teaspoon peppermint ex-
tract
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Chill until slightly
thickened. Crush cranberry
sauce with fork. Beat until
saucy. Stir into gelatin mix
ture along with peppermint
extract. Pour into six indi-
vidual molds. Chill until
flrm. Serve on slices Of
canned pineapple. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Kennedy Victory
Forecast in Ohio

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 20 (AP)
-Basing its prediction on &
poll of 1880 persons in variou.
parts Of Ohio, the Akron Bea:
con Journal tonight forecast
an Ohio victory for Senator
Kennedy, the Democratic can.
didate. -
But the newspaper said there
appeared to be such a large
undecided vote that there coulc
be a landslide for either can.
didate.
James s. jackson, associate
editor. and Robert. Kotzbauer
politics writer. did not go into
heavily Democratic Cuyahogs
County cleveland. Concedine
this area to Kennedy, they
found Vice President Richard
M. Nixon with only a 6 per cent
edge among voters in other
areas who voiced q preference
The totals were 1853 (46 pei
cent? for Mr.. Nixon, TAB (4C
per cent? for Senator Kennedy
and 274 Ga per cent? unde.
cided.
The results Of the poll were
to be published In Sunday edi.
tions Of the paper. The same
editions carry Publisher Johr
s. Knights Endorsement Of Mr.
Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Agnes Meyer
BacksKennedy

Urging the election Of Sen
ator Kennedy as President,
Mrs. Agnes Meyer today termed
the Eisenhower administration
indifferent to the human
neads of the common people. +"
I'm all my long experience
in Washington. there has never
been a Republican administra-
ton more suhservient to men
of great wealth." said Mrs.
Meyer, widow OF Eugene Meyer,
former chairman Of the board
Of the Washington Post.
Mrs. Meyer told q strategy
planning meeting Of Demo-
cratic women from many parts
of the country that. she had
voted for President Eisenhower
in 1852.
But, she added, like many
other liberal Republicans, I be-
came convinced that the free
dom Of our people and Of all
mankind would be endangered
unless we defeat the heir ap-
parent Of this reactionary Re-
pubicanism, Vice President
Nixon"
Mrs. Meyer, as vice chairman
Of Citizens for Kennedy and
johnson, was the principal
speaker at the meeting spon-
sored by the Democratic Ma
tional Committees Once Of
Women's Activities.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife
of the Democratic candidate,
was a guest at the session.
Conferees drew up a 1O-point
program for contracting women
voters and getting out the vote
on election day.
Terming Mr.. Nixon IAN ulta-
conservative" Mrs. Meyer said
the Vice President, "by reason
of his cautious, negative ap-
proach to our most serious do
mestic problems, is not fitted,
as is the liberal-minded Ken
nedy, for handling the events
of a very faSt-moving interna-
tional scene."
Whether Nixon's California
financial hackers who started
him on his career still support
him, we don't know" she said.
But we can be sure that if this
man is elected President, the
liberal false-face he now wears
for vote-getting purposes will
be abandoned"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
AU Enrolment
Reaches S,51o;;
Sets New Record

American University's enroll
ment this fall has set q new
record for the institution. Presi.
dent Hurst r. Anderson report.
ed yesterday.
Total enrolment. including
students at Wesley Theological
Seminary, is 8,519, DR.. Ander-
son told the AU board Of trus-
tees at a meeting.
DR.. Anderson added that the
School of International Serv-
ice, which opened in October
1858 with l29 students. now
has 375 on its rolls. A "a pei
cent increase in enrolment wal
reported by Wesley Theologi-
cal Seminary since its move tc
the campus in 1858.
Last years total enrolment
was 8,189.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
8 Fined, jailed
In Football Row

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Oct. 2s
tAP).-Eight men drew SLOT
fines and 60-day jail sentences
in police court yesterday on dis.
orderly conduct charges as q
result Of a disturbance at q
high school football game.
Juvenile Court hearings are
set for November 7 for six ju-
veniles arrested on similar
charges.
The arrests were made al
Thursday nights game between
Norcum High School and Car
yer High School Of South Nor
folk. Police said trouble broke
out when q patrolman went into
the stands to remove q drunken
spectator.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
No tion overruIed
In Shooting Case

STAUNTON, Va. oct. 20
(AP).-A defense motion to set
aside the voluntary manslaugh-
ter conviction Of Claude Wilson
Ocheltree for the Staying Of his
wife was overruled yesterday by
Judge William S. Moffett.
The 45-year-old New Hope
carpenter was sentenced to five
years in the State penitentiary.
He was convicted earlierthis
month for the May II Staying Of
his wife, Mrs. Bessie Paxton
Ocheltree, As.
She was killed instantly by a
single shotgun blast in q bed
room Of the couDle's home.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
1000 Evacuated
As New Floods
Hit Costu Rico

3 SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Oct
20 (AP-Fresh floods in thu
northern province Of Guiana.
caste have forced evacuation
Of more than 1000 persons, au.
thorities reported today.
The floods, resulting from
eight days Of heavy rains, have
left many cities and towns IL
isolation because Of washout!
Of major roads, including thu
inter-American highway.
Also hard hit was neighbor-
ing Nicaragua, where continu-
ing floods have caused an esti-
mated 100 deaths.
The first elements Of an
emergency airlift reached the
stricken province of Gilman
dega today. bringing Red Cross
supplies and rescue workers
A United States embassy
spokesman said United States
Air Force planes are partici-
pating in the airlift.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lodge Visits Shrine
Of Quokers' Champion

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)-
Henry Cabot Lodge took time
out from tumultuous campaign
ing In residential Queens today
to visit q shrine to religious
freedom.
MIR. Lodge and his wife toured
the Bovine House on the eve
of the Protestant observance
of Reformation Sunday-day
on which some clergymen have
said they intend to speak out
against Catholicism.
John Bovine was a leader Of
the so-called Flushing remon-
STRANGE" a defiant citizens
edict against Gov. Peter Stuy-
vesant's ban on Quakers. Bovine
permitted Quakers to conduct
religious meetings in his home.
He suffered arrest and ban
ishment but finally was freed
by the Dutch. His followers say
he did as much to establish
religious freedom in the United
States as John Peter Zenger
did to establish freedom Of the
press.
Mr.. Lodge stressed at a rally
later that he believed IN free
dom Of opportunity in America
regardless Of race, creed or
color.
Supporters Mob Lodge
Vice President Nixon, Re-
publican nominee for President
and Mr., Lodges running mate,
is q Quaker. Senator Kennedy,
the Democratic nominee, is a
Catholic.
Mr.. Lodge, wearing a trench
coat against threatening
weather, and his blond wife,
wearing a red wool coat and a
white fur beret were nearly
mobbed by well-wishers at four
street corner rallies in Queens.
Crowds ranging up to 5000
persons at each stop surged
about their car and it seemed
that each wanted to shake the
hand of the former ambassador
to the United Nations.
But Mr.. Lodge encountered
strong sentiment. also, particu-
larly among teen-agers. for
Senator Kennedy.
At each Of his rallies, there
was a core Of young people wav-
Evening star., 1960-10-30

shouted remarks such as take
OF" and go home"
Heavily-populated Queens is
q key spot In New York elec-
tions - sometimes voting Re-
publican and sometimes DEM
ocratic.
Mr. Lodge delivered q brief
set speech at each Of the rail-
lies. He described Senator
Kennedy as "a charming man"
but without the experience Of
Mr.. Nixon. He said Senator
Kennedy had backtracked on
his statements concerning the
U-2 flight over Russia; Que
y-MatSu and Cuba.
IF q candidate makes mis-
takes, he can retract," Mr..
Lodge said, "but If a President
makes a mistake he cannot
retract."
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Party Choirmen Debate
On V; Each Sees Win

campaign manager for Mr.
Nixon. Both men were In Wash
ington with Senator Morton.
Mr.. Finch accused Senator
Kennedy Of speaking in gener-
alities during the campaign.
When he gets down to Spe-
cif1cs, he's in trouble" Mr..
Finch said.
Gen. Ribicoff chided the ad-
ministration for its refusal to
release the polls on American
prestige abroad. He said news
reports showed that there had
been a sharp decline in respect
for this country overseas.
Senator Jackson said Russia
grabbed world attention by be.
ing first in ocean spanning bal
listic missiles, first in launch
ing a satellite and first in sue
IcesSful moon shots.
Warning Of RECESSION
Senator Morton countered
that IF we want to emulate
Russia, as many Democrats
want us to do" then this coun.
try must destroy most of Its
homes, steel mills, railroads an6
other advantages.
Senator jackson said the
country now may be in the star
of a recession because "all in.
dicators of our economy art
pointing downward"
Senator Jackson said thu
Democratic Party represent.
all of the United States while
the Republican Party has al.
ways been a sectional party"
The hour-long exchange wa
taped earlier and televised to.
night as part of the MICS "ThC
Campaign and the Candidate
lco1.ine
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Dental nominee, Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Mr.. Eisenhower viii join Mr..
Nixon, Mr.. Lodge, Gov. Rookie
feller and others for q New
York ticker tape extravaganza
next Wednesday, to be fol-
lowed by a television appear
ance. Mr.. Nixon will leave
most Of the New York State
campaigning in the final week
to Mr.. Lodge.
There has been but little
change in the Nixon appraisal
of the situation since a week
ago when the Republican nomi-
nee'S close advisers, giving The
Star a rundown on their ex-
pectations, claimed outright %
states with 1876 electoral votes.
Polls Encourage Nixon
Among these were Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and California.
The weeks whistle-stop cam
paigning through the first two,
Mr.. Nixon feels, gives even
more basis for the optimistic
claims.
Also behind the optimism
are the findings Of the Nixon
campaign pollster. Claude Rob-
inson of Princeton, N. j., in
recent days.
They showed Mr.. Nixon lead
ing in Texas with SO per cent:
In Ohio with So per cent; in
Pennsylvania with 50 per cent,
and in Minnesota with SO per
cent. A poll taken 10 days
ago in Michigan showed Mr..
Nixon and his rival running
even.
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nixon's
press secretary, said two polls
also indicated the Vice Presi-
dent was well ahead in Cali
fornia, One was taken by
Facts Consolidated and gave
Mr.. Nixon So per cent. An
other, taken on a Statewide
basis with 5000 samplings by
Mr.. Robinson gave Mr.. Nixon
54 per cent.
Mr.. Klein also cited q Wa
terhouse poll in Oregon. On
October 8, he said,. 1t showed
these results: Mr.. Nixon, SOL
per cent to 46 per cent for
Senator Kennedy. On an Oc-
tober Is the results were Mr..
Nixon 53.3 per cent. Senator
Kennedy AS per cent and 90
per cent undecided.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

carried out by some Of Mr..
TNixon's youthful supporters.
One boy appeared on the plat
form at O'Hare wearing q sheet
and homemade mask; a sign
on the costume read, Jack
don't stand a ghost Of a
chance"
At Wheaton. Mr.. Nixon ac-
cused the Democratic nominee
Of "a calculated deception" and
trying to convince Americans
that Republicans are opposed
to medical care for the aged.
"Mr. Kennedy is putting his
desire to be President ahead Of
the truth" the Vice President
said.
He said his opponent favored
a compulsory health insurance
program for old persons under
social security while the G. o.
P. proposal is for a voluntary
Federal-State plan which would
provide more benefits than
Senator Kennedy's program.
Mr.. Nixon had an enthusias-
tic crowd, estimated by police
at about 10000, at Wheaton
College.
The Vice President had good
sized, friendly crowds all along
his smotorcade route from the
Hillside shopping center to
Wheaton.
There were a scattering Of
Kennedy signs, but the great
majority of onlookers appeared
TO be Nixon hackers. Some Of
his supporters shouted, Give
him hell"
Kennedy placards included
these slogans: start packing,
Kennedy'S coming" and "Tell
us a dog story. Dick" a refer
ence to Mr.. Nixon'S well-known
spaniel Checkers.
The Hillside crowd was esti-
mated at 10000. About 5000
appeared to be on hand at
O'Hare.
Late at Wheaton
| The Vice President was run
ming about IS minutes late at
Wheaton but he said he didn't
mind q bit when the delays
were caused by big crowds.
The Vice President said the
Democrats had been afraid to
attack the President personally
because they know how popu-
lar he is"
But they say they don't like
anything he has done." Mr.
Nixon went on. IT don't see
how the President could have
made so many mistakes and
done so well in the field OF
foreign policy"
Mr.. Nixon said: I'VE are
entering on what I believe will
60 down in history as one OF
the most fatefuI weeks in the
history Of America. This is
the week when millions OF
Americans will be making UP
their minds how to vote.
1.-THE most important issue
as the President indicated last
night. is whether we can keep
the peace without surrender, as
President Eisenhower has been
able to do"
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ing Kennedy placards and
shouting I'VE want Kennedy" 3"
Some adults pounded on the
tops Of cars In the. slow-mov-
ing cavalcade with. the same
shout.
Queens . Key County
AS a loud speaker truck
heralded the arrival Of "the
man who fought the Russians
in the U. NJ. your next Vice
President" some bystanders
turned their thumbs down and
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY the Associated Press

National chairmen of the
Republican and Democratic
parties climbed boldly out on
prediction limbs today and
each fatty said his side will
win the presidential election.
It was a face-to-face ex-
change on television even
though the Democratic chair
man, Senator Jackson of
Washington, was in San An
tonic, Tex, while the Republi-
can chief, Senator Morton of
Kentucky, was in an NBC stu
dio here.
Senator Jackson first laid it
on the line for the Kennedy
johnson ticket like this:
"We are we'll ahead and we're
going to win"
Excitement Promised
Senator Morton lost no time
In entering this dissent in be-
half Of his Nixon-Lodge team:
IT disagree. We're going to
win"
Senator Morton promised
some exciting campaigning in
the next 10 days and staked g
claim to a surprise vote in the
South for Vice President Nixon
the Republican nominee.
Senator jackson said the key
issue in the campaign is 1--WE
are doing something less than
our best at home and abroad
Generalities Cited
Also participating in the tele.
vised exchange were Gov. Abra.
ham Ribicof of Connecticut
one of Senator Kennedy'S chiet
advisers and Robert N. Finch