davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Commission Criticized for Handling
Of Study on National Goals

that Q dissenting opinion on
one or two points Is buried
ct the end Of the long report
instead Of being printed i'm
mediately after the section
that deals with this topic. An
example Is what the commits.
sion says on racial discrimi-
nation in employment:
zone role Of government Is
to stimulate changes Of at
titude. Additional municipal.
State, and Federal legislation
is essential. The Federal
Government should enforce
the principle that Federal
funds shall not be dishursed
! to employers who discrimi.
nate on the basis Of race.
Similar policies should pro-
gressively be applied to Fed
eral grants for universities,
hospitals. and airports and to
Federal housing programs"
This is Q sweeping recon-
mendation. and Q sharp dis
sent was voiced by Q business
member. For it's q short step
from such q proposal to q law
forbidding tax deductions to
any business that doesn't
hire the employees the Fed
eral Government may wish
to select for that business,
irrespective Of efficiency.
Naturally, it might seem to
require an amendment to the
Federal Constitution to do
such things. But this is no
problem for those who be-
lieve the present amending
process is too "time-consum-
ing" as President Franklin
D. Roosevelt once said, and
that it is much simpler to
pick new judges to do any
rewriting Of the Constitu.
ton that may be desired.
The Commission on Ma
tional Goals says some very
fine things In its report and
does lay stress on individual
responsibility and the need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Make
Delicious Eggnog

Pour quart of dairy eggnog into a
bowl. Add "a bottle (about IL oz,)
Bacardi. either Silver or Amber
label. Mix in II pint lightly
whipped cream. Chill in refrigera.
tor. Stir and serve with sprinkline
OF nutmeg. Traditional, jolly and
delieiousi Makes 10 portions.
5AcARDI IMPORTS. INC, NY.
RUM, so PROOF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Learning a Monetary Lesson

When the dollar crisis be-
came so serious that 1t could
no longer be swept under the
rug, Secretary of the Treas
ury Robert Anderson went to
call on Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. President Charles
de Gaulle and Prime Minis
ster Macmillan. The first
two were asked for active
support to stop the fight Of
the dollar. Mr.. Macmillan
was asked for his moral sup
port. But Mr.. Anderson had
not done his homework.
There had been no prelirni-
nary negotiations b between
Washington. Bonn and Paris
to prepare detailed plans for
discussions.
The American official
barged in to demand support.
And the only plan he pro-
duced was for Germany to
provide some $500 million q
year to pay for the American
troops stationed in Germany
in accordance with the At
lantic Pact. This unexpected
request created the impress
sion that American soldiers
were to become mercenaries.
Nothing Of the sort had been
known since the days of the
Hessians and the Swiss
guards who In previous CEN
turtles served alien govern
mentS for cash.
Obviously nobody in Wash
! ington considered the posi-.
bility that the outside world
would place such a humiliat-
ing Interpretation on Mr.. An
derson's request. Neither did
anybody think Of the effect
such a demand would have
on the German government
which is facing an election
next year. The demand was
turned down as politely as
possible with the suggestion
that there might be other
means, such as a prepayment
Of $3.50 million owed by the
German government, to help
the dollar crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Spare Cookies Asked
For Servicemen

Housewives planning to bake
Christmas cookies are asked to
make an extra batch and de.
liver them to the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee,
Room lis. Old Post once
Building. Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, be-
tween December IL and Is.
The cookies will be distrib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

An important report has
Just been issued by President
Eisenhower's Commission on
National Goals. It Is about
10000 words long. 1t contains
some penetrating observa-
tions. But who win read the
full text Of it? It covers two
newspaper pages. How many
newspapers could possibly
give space in q single day to
such q big output Of words
without sacrificing other
news? yet the commission
says:
I'm far too many commune
ties, newspapers are iriade-
quate in their coverage Of
significant public affairs. The
problem Of interesting and in
forming mass audiences.
which most media must serve,
is q constant challenge"
II this same commission
had given q little thought to
how its own report might have
gotten wider attention. and II
other Government agencies
would do likewise. there would
be a greater spread Of such
information.
There is. for instance, no
reason why this same report
could not have been divided
Into separate sections, with
each one released on q diff
ferent day through q whole
week. Thus. the section. on
foreign trade could have been
dealt with separately. So also
the section on national de-
Tense is q problem by itself.
Similarly. recommendations
on foreign policy might well
have been the subject Of a
single release. Education Is
too important o topic to be
merged with several others In
one report.
Many parts Of the big re-
port are. Of course, highly
controversial. It Is too bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
New Bridge Gloss

A bridge class for beginners
win start at 8 o'clock tonight
at the YMCA. 1916 Twelfth
street N. w. The two-hour
basic class will run for 10
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

uted to servicemen on 24-hour
duty at Nike sites and In other
isolated areas.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Day and Evening Glasses
Start September 10
exceeds the supply.

exceeds the supply.
CREI graduates are sought by many
of the most important electronics firms
and Government agencies engaged in
advanced space missile, communica-
tions and related developments.
We Urge You To Register Early.
We cordially invite the serious-minded
person to consider either day or eve
ming classes, and to make personal
inspection of our school and labora-
tories
Evening star., 1960-08-21
EnroNnents Now Being Invited FOR Tie fall Quar-

offers the seriouS-minded individual
desiring college-leUel technical educd-
tion and a professional career in cleo
tronics complete course in
Evening star., 1960-08-21
The Fourth R

ATEST trend adult education out of the classroom
and into the living room Educational records with the
last word everything from The Art of Investment to
How to Speak Chinese have become the fourth
The yearnng learning has than so record
manufacturers to include dozen play subjects in their
catalogue of Many discs directed at outdoor
lobbyists improve their skiing golf Language
another popular series for those who plan trips
through foreign-speaing countries The weghconscious
housewife spare hafhour try figure control via
a reducing for those who could dance all night
ballroom instruction record allows brushup course
O n a number of steps
Evening star., 1960-08-21
EEECTRONIC
TECHNOLOGY !

CREI, listed by the U. S. Office of
Education as an institution of higher
learning, invites your enrolment in the
fall-term classes in Electronic Engi-
neering Technology. The program can
be completed in 81 months. 1t is ap-
proved for veterans.
This college-level program qualities
you for an AAS Degree and for out
standing opportunities in the critical
field of electronics, where demand for
engineers and technical personnel far
Visiting hours:
Daily 9 AM to S P.M.; Sat. til noon:
Mon., Wed, and Thurs. evenings 7 to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

"have to push this button"
He stepped back to pose
again but to no avail. The
camera. In the words Of its
owner" Just didn't 90 or"
Georgetown Hospital has
resumed q quiet work-a-day
look except for the moment
when the President-elect ar
rives, There are painters
sprucing up the yellow hall
ways. mothers quietly taking
their newborn infants home
and volunteer members of
the hospitals ladies' board
wearing pink uniforms, push
ing carts Of cigarettes and
magazines through the hall
ways.
However. when the word Is
out that the Senator is due
to arrive, the hospital once
again takes on the look Of
an anthtll. AS usual he strides
In with a Good Morning" to
all and again as he leaves, he
gives a report on his wife
and baby which is the inevi-
table VERY Good - They're
just wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

ing. He said that he had not
talked to Mrs. Kennedy as
she was still sleeping but
had discussed the plan Of
moving the baby with Mrs.
Kennedy's nurse. Luella
Hennessey.
Walks 10 Hospital.
Senator Kennedy arrived
on foot this morning at the
hospital for q 25-minute visit
with his wife and infant son.
The Senator strobe In the
hospital at about 1920 from
the almost freezing air out
side. He was followed by q
group Of putting and painting
photographers and reporters.
When the newsmen ques-
toned him about his hiking
he said. when you sit in the
house all day you have to
get out and get some exer-
else"
Then, with a grin, he
turned to the group and said.
"You will have to build up to
It,"
The newsmen moaned that
the walk had been "at least
six long blocks and he has a
stride like Truman-we were
running behind him"
Senator Kennedy left the
hospital TO return to his
Georgetown house and sew
eral meetings this afternoon,
the first Of which was with
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell. He said that he
would return to the hospital
at 5 o'clock, and this evening
will have dinner at home
with his brother.in-law
Sargent Shriver, who is COM
ing In this afternoon.
The Senator said that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

expects his mother to come
down for q visit with her
newest grandson in O few
days. He was not certain what
date.
MIR. Joseph Kennedy, ST..
visited his daughter-in-law
and John Fitzgerald. jr.. yes
terday. In speaking of his
wife's visit here. he said, 1--WE
are coming in, installments."
Left by Back Door
Although the Senator
walked in the front Of the
hospital for his visit he left
by the back door and entered
the warm confines Of his
sleek white Lincoln amid signs
Of relief from newsmen fol-
lowing him. They in turn
entered their rented black
limousine.
As the Senator got of the
back elevator he shook hands
with a group standing watt
ing for him. They included
painters, nurses. several in
terms and two nuns.
One Roman Catholic nun
who does social work in the
hospital had been waiting
with a small box-type camera
equipped with flashbulb for
the moment to take her most
priced photograph.
The Senator obligingly
stepped back to the yellow
wall and posed for his adj
mirer. But. horror of hor-
rors, the camera would not
respond.
Camera Fails
The Senator stepped for
ward and taking the cam
era, explained to the now
very nervous sister. that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Boby's Big Day.
Moves toOwnRoon

moved from the premature
baby nursery where he has
been since birth. to his own
private nursery just across
the hall from his mothers
room on the third floor Of
the hospital.
DR.. Edward Brooks, pedi-
african for Baby John, said
that the reason for the move
was because the nursery is
pretty crowded-and there
are lots Of visitors. But he
is ready to come out Of 1t
(the premature nursery
anyway"
DR.. Brooks said that the
baby would remain in his
incubator although he has
not been receiving added
oxygen for the past SO hours.
Still In Incubator
I'VE are keeping him in
the incubator for warmth
and as a protection from
outside Infection" the doctor
said.
He added that he hopes to
weigh the baby in a day or
two. He said his most famous
patient was feeding nicely"
and taking two ounces Of
formula every three hours.
DR.. Brooks visited the
hospital at 8:15 this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
wife Of the President-elect,
Is exerting every bit Of ma
ternal instinct, and has said
that she will not leave for a
Florida vacation without her
newborn baby, John Fitzger-
aid. jr.
In an interview at George.
town University Hospital this
morning her obstetrician. DR..
John w. Walsh, said Mrs.
Kennedy will definitely take
the baby with her even If
she has to stay here an extra
couple of days" She expects
to leave in two weeks for
Palm Beach.
When asked if this had
been Mrs. Kennedy's decision
the doctor said, "Oh, yes. She
Is very definite about it.
When she goes, she will 60
with the baby"
Looks Wonderful
AS for Mrs. Kennedy's
condition six days following
the Caesarean birth of her
second child, DR.. Walsh said
"she IS beautifully normal
she looks wonderful"
This Is also a big day for
young John.
This afternoon he will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Judging
Is To-day

The Department Of the
D. c. American Legion Aux
iliary has dressed rs dolls
for the Salvation Army. Judg-
ing Of the dolls was sched-
uled for today at the Ameri-
can Legion Headquarters.
The Department is also CIV
ing 80 dolls to the WRC Doll
House. Mrs. Astrid Dunn is
chairman of Child Welfare
and is heading the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington b. c. G~>s>a.. Ill., ca
"Wednesday. Nov 30 1860 SOSbStysH1OuS -

road. The program for the
meeting is to be q Christmas
party for members.
A Santa Claus will distrib-
ute gifts and there will be
carol singing. UNICEF Christ
mas cards and note paper viii
be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

brass name plates of his win
ners still showing, where the
shtsh-kebab rivals any this side
of the Suez. Akin Sddh, the
merry Arab, regales you also
with other Arabian wonders
(matoot, mnassaleh, kusa, bak-
lawaD; and the Lebanese
breads heavenly mama. But the
Generals loved dishes still show
chicken breast baked in cream.
hot butterscotch rolls. ambrosial
deep-dish apple pie. Fine wines.
Private parties in Hunt Room
and old hay loft by fireside.
1l:45-10 PM. 1874 N st. NV.
MONDAY: There are escaroots
and eScargots but only Chef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Christmas Sale

The Junior woman's Club
Of Silver Spring viii hold its
December meeting December
Z at the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

pened to his
+ a m o u S
stables where
he petted his
four footer$.
He would've
liked the old
world charm
of I r o N
GATE INN.
the quiet din
ing S tails
VI 18th thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

mtgi0nG allied with seven p1stds
frtgatoni, stti, sea shells, Der
mscelh, tettuctne, green noodles,
etc.U in this candlelit aura
OF romance, Neapolitan charm.
Glorious seafood, too, entrees
like jumbo shrimp marinara,
scampi ct Gl.U and the garlic
breads hot, crunchy. You can
go coffee crazy on espresso
(roydle, poncino, with anise,
with runD after the reckoning
French pastry. Easy free park
ing. Fifth and Florida Ave. NE.
SUNDAY: eneral Miles
would've liked what has hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

the Bankers Gut" and the
Diamond Jim" to make any
beef buff spell-bound. Comes q
steaming Idaho, glorified with
chives, sour cream, summer-in-
winter salad bowl. Remember
the old "Deauville" SO popular
since President Coolidge's era?
Well, the same Valanos family
is at the culinary helm (praise
bed Of this magical spot of stun
ming murals, sophisticated staff,
elegance in decor. Need we say
more? Valanos really knows ho,D
from the first sip Of your su-
perb martini to the rapturous
rum pie. Tariff easy. Dinner
parking doorside gratis. II AM
! AM; Sat, 8 P.M.-12 Am. lot
D st. N.E.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

thank = you
note for q
food gift?
Yes, 1t has
been going on
a long time.
And at AVG
" o N Z
+ r E r E S !
Who wouldn't
rave over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

and the tempting vegetables
Spooned up from a silver server.
And there's Ferdinand, Pierres
maitre d., genial and eagle-eyed
so your slightest fancy is gra-
ciously met in this mecca of tho
towns cave jewellers for decades,
View the dewy salad chiftonade
along with Emile's melba toast.
Dessert? Enjoy macedonia de
fruits laced with rare cointreaa.
Credit cards honored. Luncheon,
dinner and cocktails till els
PM. Dinner parking gratis.
Connecticut and Que st. N.W.h
And Gabby commends.
TWINING COURT STABLES:
1928 Twining Court N.W.+
FRANcISCo'S:: 4711 Montgoui.
cry Lane, Bethesda.
kClosed Sunday e1oeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Ah0S IVA ! b B
them some
times? You
W n now
tn at THE
MO
(the towns
newest en-
chsntment on
Capitol HID
is carving
them, thick,
Succulent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

geous, international gift baskets;
over this famous AigorGs candy
(all pure creamD, over the pan
atone Cbeatific light fruit
cakeD? And yonder Pierre nou-
gats from the proudest Of Mr..
Orcino's recipes; his own coffee
creams: and his toasted briocIte,
outrageously tempting with nuts,
raisins and so divine for break
fast, tea. And he sends out
cooked Smithfield, fragrant with
sherry, caters miles of parties.
Yes, one browses here delight
fully, wondering which delicacy
will say Happy Landing!" as
nothing else can! That's what
Epicurus said! Store open $780,
8 PM; dining room, noon-S:30
PM. TIT Columbia Rd. NV.
SATURDAY: Friends, Romans,
countrymen. there's always q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Good bread. good meat
Mon Dteu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: All, me, those
prime ribs of beef of Merrie Eng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

EWue 8 GS-
C ar is at
PIE r r E S
bring b a C k
all those fond
memories of
Partisan liv-
ing. So del
icately tender
b e fore the
Net of sole,
tn e fla K y
cr0i SSantes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

holiday a I
G U S T l. S
1T A LA
VII LA. A
Roman Holt
d a y dinner.
that is, with
course after
course Of Ital-
ian specialties
from anti
paste, We al
outlet par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

FRIDAY: Wasn't it 200 years
ago that Epicurus wrote a
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Resort Would
Ban Kennedy
Tourist Horde

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
80 (AP).-Neighbors Of Sena-
tor Kennedy, troubled by the
tourist and traffic rush in their
sedate summer community, ap-
pealed today for barricades to
bring back peace and quiet.
Since Senator Kennedy re-
turned from Los Angeles as
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, police have estimated the
traffic load at up to 5000 We
hicleS a day in the street be-
side his summer home. A crowd
of tourists yesterday pushed
forward and knocked down a
portion of the fence at the
senator's house.
The Hyannis Civic AsSocia-
tion, at an overflow meeting,
voted unanimously to ask that
police set up barricadeS at the
approaches to Hyannis Port to
keep out strangers.
Residents said the traffic
and tourist rush to view the
Kennedy family'S summer
homes and seek a glimpse of
the nominee is endangering the
lives of their children and
hurting their once-peaceful
resort. Hyannis Port is a settle
ment of about 500 persons.
Garret Schenck, jr., a young
attorney, proposed barricades
as a solution. He proposed po-
lice-manned barriers at the two
roads leading into HyanniS
Port, with only residents, their
invited guests and tradesmen
to be allowed to pass.
Mr.. Schenck said the ban,
which would have to be ap-
proved by the police, should
remain in effect until the sit
uation changes.
No Kennedy's attended the
meeting, but President George
Shannon said the Senator'S S
brother, Robert, had indicated
the family would back what
ever the association decided
upon.
Association members called
for ban on parking in the
area except by residents. Some
said they sometimes can't even
get into their own drivewayS.
One suggested that if the full
traffic ban isn't enacted, enter
ing motorists should at least
be stopped by police and ad-
viSed that they can't park.
"Hyannis Port" a resident
observed, "has ceased to be a
community where nothing hap
pens"
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Michigan Has
3-WayContest

LANSING. Mich, July 80 |
(AP).-A three-way battle to
succeed Gov. G. Mennen Will.
liams as Democratic standard |
bearer is the top attraction in |
Michigan's primary election
Tuesday. ~
More than IL million voters,
the biggest primary turnout in
eight years. are expected to eli
max a political show largely
overshadowed by the Republi-
can and Democratic National
Conventions.
Gov. Williams, bowling out as
Governor after a record Of IL
years, has stayed strictly neu-
trail in Democratic primary
races.
Locked in the party scramble
to replace him are James M.
Hare, three-term secretary of
State; 1t. Gov. John B. Swain
son and Detroit Councilman
Edward Connor.
Paul D. BagWell, Michigan
State University professor, is
unopposed on the Republican
ticket. AS the G. o. P. nomi-
nee two years ago, Prof. Bag
we'll gave Gov. Williams his
closest race in the last three
elections.
Mostly because of a Fair
Elections Practices Code drawn
up by Gov. Williams and other
party leaders. Statewide Dem
ocratic contests have failed to
generate many fireworks.
The code, pledging candi-
dates to debate issues and at
tack Republicans rather than
each other, was intended to
ward off intra-party bitterness
in a year of transition for
Democratic leadership.
Besides naming their choices
for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, voters will name
party candidates for Congress
and the Legislature.
Repre- sentative Bent
ley, Owosso millionaire and
former diplomat, is leaving a
House seat he has filled fol-
eight years to run for the Re-
publican nomination for the
United States Senate. His
G. o. P. opponent is Donald
S. Leonard of Detroit, former
State police commissioner anc
unsuccessful Republican entry
for Governor in 1854.
Senator Mcnamara is un.
opposed in his Democratic
primary bid for second term
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DR.. Lewis to Talk

DR.. Hyland Lewis, social re-
search worker in the second
police precinct, will discuss the
social problems of the precinct
at a meeting of the East-Cen-
trail Civic Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday at Armstrong High
School, First and o streets NV,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

1898 "eUmberIoncl" cotton heirloom
spread with luxurious fringe trim
something about heirloom spread that blends beautifully with
oil periods This heavy quality cotton has handsome center design and deep
fringe for added motess will beou years. otter
repeated wosngs and reversible for The Twin full size bhohed
white
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Echo Lake
Has $3.50

The fourth annual spring
benefit dinner of Camp Echo
Lake, a summer camp for chill
dren whose parents can't pay
for vacations, will be held April
% at the Motel Washington.
Tickets will be $50 a couple;
$38 will go toward the organiza-
tons 1860 goal of $4,000 to
run the camp.
Camp location is in the foot
hills of the Blue Ridge noun
tains at Myersville, Md. Water
sports as well as other forms
of open air recreation are pro-
vided during two-week camp
sessions.
A spokesman for Camp Echo
Lake said this week that $3.50
has already been collected.
Names of honor roll donors fol-
low:
Silver Spring Kiwanis Club,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L.
Aubinoe, $1OO; Drug Fair Stores
Milton L. Elsberg), $50; L S.
Turnover, $50; Peoples Drug
Stores, $50; Daniel Blain, jr, IS;
Town and Country Cleaners,
Inc, $40.
Also, Anonymous, $40; Ewing
Lumber & Millwork Corp, SIS;
Woman's Club of Rockville,
$25; Mrs. John r. Reeves, $50;
Stanley H. Arthur, $40; boys
and staff of Landon School,
500; The Hecht Co., 500;
Hahn Shoe Stores, $50; APP
Tea Co., SIS; Washington Alum
nae Chapter, Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority, $50; Bogley. Harting
& Hight, Inc, $3.50; c. c. Kid
well, PEPCO, S..