davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04

island, In addition to the
ceremonious royal barge.
The main bedrooms Of Bri-
tannia are essentially modern
and shipshape rather than
luxurious.
With gay sprigged curtains
the furniture is a blend Of old
and snew. II the atmosphere
seems more masculine than
markedly feminine. this fol-
lows the Queens original
preference as a naval officers
wife back in the Malta days
when the yacht was planned.
Name Missing
Oddly enough the ships
name appears nowhere on
the hull and this omission
is also deliberate.
The thin gold line around
the smart blue hull and the
flawless blue enamel both
suficiently distinguish the
royal yacht from all other
ships afloat.
Princess Margaret does not
pretend to be a good sailor
but the improved stabilizers
had a satisfactory baptism
in the Pacific when, with the
Duke Of Edinburgh aboard,
they helped outride the trop-
ical storm Sally
A pleasure cruise is never
a hurried voyage and yet at
the ships peak speed of 22.75
knots only faint vibration
can be felt.
It is small wonder il the
Britannia is a happy ship,
and volunteers wishing to
serve in her find themselves
at the foot of an already
over-long waiting list.
During her honeymoon
Princess Margaret and her
husband will be invited for
ward to dinner in the ward
room.
With its bright modern
atmosphere and flowered
curtains, unlike any other
naval wardroom. this typifies
the working comfort Of the
royal yacht. Officers are in
vited to dinner aft in re-
turn.
II the newlyweds choose to
stroll around the vessel. they
will incur few Salutes. To
avoid constant formality. the
ratings are always bare
headed and thus technically
out of uniform.
Britannia is the largest
privately-used vessel in the
world and a honeymoon
aboard her adds an entirely
new chapter to royal history.
Toronto star Syndicate
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Diplomat Honored

He is here for the dedication
of the bells in Arlington
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Vries
leave on Saturday for a short
home leave in The Neither
lands. His next post will be
in Australia.
Replacing Mr.. de Vries will
be Mr.. Dick van Wynen, who
with his wife and their four
children arrive on the 18th.
incidentally. Mr.. van Wynen's
last post was Australia.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Dance Set

Members of Temple Sinai
Sisterhood and their friends
are cordially invited to well
come in the spring season at
a FESTIVAL of Flowers"
Dance, Saturday at the Tenn
pie Social Hall. Guests will
dance to the music Of Ben
Worth's orchestra.
Proceeds from the dance
will be used to buy additional
kitchen equipment for the
Temple.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

A farewell cocktail party
was given yesterday by the
Netherlands Press and Cul-
tural Counselor and Mrs.
van Houten in honor of the
departing Netherlands Press
and Cultural Secretary and
Mrs. de VrieS.
The party took place at the
residence of the host and
among the guests expected
was Mr.. Joost Box, architect
of the famous carlton bells.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

vorite discs from Clarence
House.
Of several radiogrsms on
board, perhaps the one in
most use is in the veranda
sun room.
incidentally a gyroscopic
device ensures that the rec
ords are played on an even
keel.
With its blue and red cush-
ioned cane chairs and garden
atmosphere, the verands
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ROYAL HONEYMOON PLANS
Britannia Boasts Private
BunqaIow and Pool

perfect parquet floor under
meath and the room is also
readily used as a cinema.
The projectors are housed
in a spare pantry!
The grand piano in the
drawing room has long oeen
known as Princess Margaret's
piano though it has been used
by many famous classical
musicians. and the library of
gramophone records is being
supplemented by many fa-
Evening star., 1960-05-04

room will no doubt attract
the honeymoon couple for a
great deal of their time. After
breakfast they will be able
to dive into the canvas swim
ming pool on the sun deck
just beyond the wide glass
doors.
For shore excursions the
Britannia even carries its
own motorcars. A 35-foot
motor-boat offers an eppor-
tunity to visit any inviting
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BY HELEN CATHCART
The Court Commentator

Princess Margaret and Mr..
Antony Armstrong-Jones are
to spend part of their honey
moon cruising in the royal
yacht Britannia.
Behind this news hes a
tribute to Princess Margaret's
ingenuity and imagination.
No princess Of royal birth
has ever before honeymooned
in a private yacht. When
Princess Margaret and her
husband are piped aboard,
indeed, they begin an inno-
walton in honeymoons.
And the Britannia, already
one Of the most glamorous
ships afioat, could almost
have been specially designed
for her romantic mission.
Privacy Abounds
Despite the ships company
of $50 officers and men, the
newlyweds can disappear
aboard into an absolutely
private world of their own.
The royal apartments aft
on the upper deck are COM
pletely secluded from the
busy activity of the crew
and household stan.
TopmoSt of all behind the
buff funnel the main bed
rooms form an isolated bun
galow" of their own, complete
with a private verandah and
sun-deck.
Across the corridor is a
cabin for Ruby Gordon.
Princess Margaret's maid, and
near at hand is a self-con-
tanned kitchen giving the
young couple everything they
could need.
Certainly no shouted naval
orders will be permitted to
disturb the romantic at
mosphere. or mar the soft
splash Of the waves, for the
Britannia crew take pride in
belonging to the most silent
ship afioat.
There is no loud hailer
or loudspeaker system and
orders are never spoken aloud
within royal earshot.
The humblest rating swab-
bing the decks is given any
necessary orders by hand
signals. When Britannia is
coming into port and draw
ing alongside. an oficer
wields a colored bat similar
to those used in bringing in
aircraft.
Princess Margaret and her
husband plan, of course. to
share their cruising trip with
a group of intimate friends.
On the main deck below the
royal apartments some 80
guest cabins and sitting
rooms offer as much luxury
accommodation as many on
an ocean-going liner.
Homely Atmosphere
If you could explore the
regal honeymoon ship, in
fact, you would perhaps be
impressed by the spaciousness
as we'll as the happy and
homely atmosphere.
The chintzy armchairs in
the pale blue drawing room
could be found in any home
and yet, when the double
doors of an ante-room are
pushed back. a cocktail party
can be comfortably given for
300 people without over
crowding.
With its gracious Hepple-
white furnishing, the dining
room can accommodate a
luncheon party Of a dozen or
so or else the wing table can
be adapted for a banquet
with so guests.
Princess Margaret's needs
will Of course be moderate.
Yet the dove-grey fitted
carpet can be quickly moved
if she wishes to give a dance
for her friends. There is .
Evening star., 1960-05-04
OAR Meetinq

The Deborah Knapp Chap
ter of the OAR will meet
Monday at 8 pm. at the
Rockville home of Mrs. J. L.
Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Diefers get an assist from sugar. 1t takes a
lot of will power to say II won't" to seconds.
Sugar makes it easier. No other food satisfies
appetite so fast with so few calories. That's
why you'll find sugar and sugar-sweetened
foods in most modern diets
Evening star., 1960-05-08

science proves they're right! Most foods con-
tain hidden aromas that carry the real flavor
message Sugar helps release these aromas-
makes foods taste fresher and better
Evening star., 1960-05-08
How sugar keeps you from
letting down on the back nine

There's no substitute for
skill on the golf course
But whether you shoot
80 or 10, you use up
plenty of energy
Sugar replaces it-faster
than any other food
That's why something
with sugar during a
"breather" helps you finish
strong in any sport
Evening star., 1960-09-27
NOT OUR MAN IN HAVANA
Castro Is Passionate So|oist

Spanish, a language so ro-
mantle that even when he is
ranting about sugar quotas. he
sounds as though he were
lamenting a lost love.
He has mastered the Soviet
line, but not the dialectic.
Where more seasoned members
talk of conspiracy" for in
stance, he prefers the more
passionate betrayal"
ImpresSario Khrushchev, re-
duced to master of the Castro
claque for the long days ora
torial journey into night, might
well be wondering what to do
with his new star.
Mr.. Castro is plainly a solo,
iSt, and one who may have
to be dragged off the stage.
Yesterday he wore out a
Prime Minister and a Presi-
dent-Nehru of India and Tito
of YugloSlavia-and he seemed
even to try the peasant endur-
ance of Mr.. KhruShchev.
The mountain fighter lounged
up to the rostrum at 4:50 pm.
carrying a briefcase. He looked
like a boy reluctantly leaving
the gang on the corner to go
to night school.
He took a martial stance,
with his hands behind his
back. At once, the gap be-
Evening star., 1960-09-27

tween appearance and style
became evident. Bearded, boot
ed and tieless, he is aggressive
ly virile. Yet his manner is
that of the nagging wife.
He opened up with the ag-
grieved air of a woman en-
gagged in a domestic quarrel.
He announced he would do the
opposite of what was in his
mind. He told the audience
they could rest assured, I'VE
will be brief"
Then, he said, in musical
syllables, perfectly spaced for
the benefit of the interpreter,
that while some people might
think he was upset or put
out" about his hotel situation,
this was not the case at all.
There followed an hour of
reproaches, with tears in the
air. 1t all translated to I'VE
can't go on like this" or "how
can you do this to me?"
Discussing "the humble hotel
in Harlem which sheltered u.s."
he delivered the first planters
punch of the afternoon:
Some people had said the
Cubans had found a home in
a brothel." There was a stir
and a murmur while Mr.. Castro
defended his virtue with an
See CASTRO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-27
By MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 27.-Premier Fidel Castro
of Cuba managed to make one
thing quite clear in the course
of four and half hours worth
of confidence to the United
Nations: He is not our man in
Havana.
OF him, Secretary of State
Herter might we'll use the
phrase he incautiously called
forth in commenting on Pre-
mier Nkrumah of Ghana, HE
is leaning toward the Commu-
mist bloc"
Actually, Mr.. Castro seemed
to be leaning on the Soviet
bloc.
He gave such resounding
pats on the back to Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev, his most
energetic auditor, that even
Mr.. Khrushchev, who led the
applause on most occasions,
seemed embarrassed to join in
on a few.
Mr.. Castro brings a new
note to the Soviet chorus. In
contrast to their gravelly tones,
his are liquid and mellow.
Where they speak in tongues
so harsh that. a pleasantly
sounds like a curse, he speaks
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Winning Recipe, Pose -D,3 81
Nebr., a veteran of food con-
tests who has been trying to
get into this bakeof for years. !"
She was chosen over SO other
contestants from across the
country and some from foreign
lands.
This is the first time the
bakeoff has been held in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Schnuelle's recipe was
cited as an ideal outdoor dish
for barbecues and patio parties
and she describes it as so
simple anyone can make It,"
The mass bakeof was held
yesterday in the Statler- Hilton
Hotels Presidential Room, with
the contestants working at in
dividual electric ranges.
The II judges were all pro-
fessional home economists OF
food editors. Including Mrs,
Violet Faulkner food editor of
The Star.
Mrs. Schnuelle, a grand
mother, has won other cooking
contests in the past that paid
off with trips to Florida and
Chicago, furniture and appli-
anceS.
Her $4,000 award was pre-
Evening star., 1960-09-27

North Courthouse road to help
cope with the traffic flow from
the six-lane river crossing.
Mr.. Wirth said that the
parkway, which is four lanes,
is not designed to handle the
volume of traffic which would
come into it if the ramps are
built.
He emphasized that he does
not want to be an obstruction
ist." He said he would be
governed by whatever position
the National Capital Planning
Commission takes on the ques-
ton of the links between the
parkway and the bridge.
On several occasions in the
past, the planning commission
has given its approval to draw
ings which include ramp con-
nection between the bridge and
the parkway.
Mr.. Wirth said it is his posi-
ton that the new plans should
go to the commission. Harold
Aitken, head of the District
Highway Department, said it is
his departments position that
the. new plans should not be
submitted to the planning
commission because of its pre-
viouS Endorsement.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

ership potential" showed most
clearly through the television
tube.
Last nights long inter-
change of views produced moth
ing in the way of surprise pro-
posals by either nominee. For
the most part. the positions
they urged upon each other
were the same they had been
advocating in their separate
campaigns for the past several
months.
But the event offered vast
audience of Americans a rare
opportunity to compare the
candidates words and gestures
and judge them not just on
their utterances but on their
manner and bearing as we'll.
Broad Agreement Noted
1t was this judgment that
politicians in both camps re-
garded as crucial. The reac-
ton they receive today will
probably do more than any,
thing else to establish Mr..
Nixon or Senator Kennedy as
the favorite.
Viewed solely in its doctrinal
aspects, however, the Kennedy
Nixon debate was more inter-
eSting for its agreements,
which were Unexpectedly broad,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
SSHope Logs
First Operation

ABOARD THE SIS HOPE
Sept. 81 (AP) A doctor per-
formed the first operation
aboard the floating medical
training center SIS Hope, last
night midway between San
Francisco and Hawaii.
Pediatrics nurse Ann Roden,
26, of South Bend, Ind, re-
quired emergency abdominal
surgery. The successful hour
long operation was performed
by DR.. Paul Spangler, credited
with the first surgery of World
War II when he attended cas-
ualties at Pearl Harbor on De-
cember Z; 1941. The exact
nature of last nights surgery
was not announced.
= The Hopes chief medical Of
ficer was assisted by DR.. Marion
Wier, Aubrndale, Mass, and
nurses Ann T. Campion of
Waterbury, Conn; Teresa M.
Campbell of San Francisco and
Marvis o. Pate Of Tyler, Tex.
The Hope, a contribution
financed medical training and
health education center to help
underdeveloped nations, left
San Francisco Thursday en-
route to Jakarta, Indonesia.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Mop on Pose B-2

Map on Pose B-2
approved by the Federal Bu-
reau of Public Roads, Virginia
and Arlington County. The
opposition by Mr.. Wirth is
confined to the proposal to
build two ramps for traffic feed
between the bridge and the
parkway.
Under the drawings by city
highway officials, ramps would
link the bridge to the parkway,
Arlington boulevard and Inter-
state Route Sc.
The eodore Roosevelt
Bridge is scheduled to be COM
pleted in late 1862 or early
1868. No date is set for Route
Sc, according to Arlington
County officials. Officials have
not explained precisely how the
bridge traffic will be handled
until the interstate highway is
tied in. Plans have been an
nounced to widen Arlington
boulevard to six lanes up to
Evening star., 1960-09-27

sented to her today by Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of
the United States.
The second grand prize of
$4,000 went to Mrs. Frances M.
Rock of Detroit, Mich, r'for
chocolate macaroon cake. Mrs.
Vera E. Massie of Springfield,
Ohio, won first prize in the
senior division, $4,000, for angel
cheese cake pie, and Miss
Karan L. Sprengle, age IL. was
named top junior winner, re-
ceiving an award of $4,000 for
her Polynesian tuna bake.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

than for its disagreements
which were predictable.
The Democratic nominee,
who won the right to make the
opening statement, voiced his
familiar belief that America is
not doing enough with its vast
productive power to maintain
its independence and preserve
world leadership.
Reviewing the record in eco
nomic growth, in use of surplus
foods, in education, in resource
development and in securing
equal rights for all citizens, he
pronounced again and again,
Il am not satisfied"
Advances Stressed
But neither, it turned out,
was Mr.. Nixon.
II subscribe completely to
the spirit that Senator Ken
nedy has expressed tonight, he
said, "the spirit that the United
States should move ahead"
The scale and limits of Fed
eral activity remained an issue
between the rivals after the de-
bate, but the truly remarkable
feature of the discussion was
the unquestioned assumption
on both their parts that the
Federal Government must take
the lead in whatever programs
are to be accomplished.
To that end, Mr.. Nixon, the
Republican, was willing to
pledge a hefty increase in the
Federal budget, and Senator
Kennedy, the Democrat. was
to concede that signifi-
can't reduction in the national
deb was unattainable for at
least three years.
The Vice President estimated
See DEBATE, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1960-09-27
AideFace
BriberYCharge
Motor Unit Clerk
And Hacker Held
-sz'

A cab driver and a clerk in
the District Division of Motor
Vehicles and Traffic were ar
rested by police today on
bribery charges in connection
with conspiracy to let the
hacker drive on a suspended
permit.
Arrested at Municipal Cen
ter by Motorcycle Division Pvt.
William T. Thrower were
Thomas B. Fitzgerald, Al, Of
the 1900 block of First street
NV, a former Pullman porter
and now a cab driver, and
CASTOR N. Malachi, 35, of the
100 block of Seventeenth street
Sc, a clerk at the change-of-
address desk in the central
drivers file at the Municipal
Center.
Arraignment Set
Both were charged with
bribery, which is a felony, and
obtaining a permit by misrep-
resentation, which is a mis-
demeanor. They were to be
arraigned at Municipal Court
later today.
Pvt. Thrower said the plot re-
suited from Mr.. Fitzgerald's S
loss of his permit last August
for go days because of an ac-
emulation of IL traffic viola
tion points against him. He
said Mr.. Fitzgerald was in need
of his permit, as we'll as hin
hackers Identification to drive
his cab.
According to Pvt. Thrower,
Mr.. Fitzgerald met Mr.. Malachi
in corridor at Municipal Gen.
ter on September 80 and paid
his $35 to stamp the word
CLEAR" ON his permit renewal
application. The policeman
said the cab driver was sup
posed to pay the Government
clerk an additional $40.
Mr.. Malachi then Withdrew
Mr.. Fitzgerald's record file from
See BRIBERY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-27
President Sees
Macmillan on
u. n. Dispute
Two Leaders Urge
Serious Work
By Assembly
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stsff Writer

0@
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. -
President Eisenhower and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
called today for the United
Nations General Assembly to
get down to serious, sober and
constructive work" after its
stormy start.
The Western leaders agreed
to give full support" to U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold, under fire from So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
They urged constructive work
by the Assembly, especially on
disarmament.
An American spokesman said
the United States hopes the
General Assembly will call for
d is a r m a m ent negotiations
through a small body, such as
the donation committee which
the Soviet bloc walked out on
in Geneva a few months ago.
Meet at Breakfast
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan met at breakfast,
with the President repeatedly
encouraged by indications from
two powerful neutraliSt leaders
Prime Minister Nehru of In
dia and President Nasser,of the
United Arab Republic-that
they agree with his stand
against Mr.. Khrushchev's pro-
posals to replace Mr.. Hammar-
skiold with a three-man COM
mittee.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty refused to confirm
reports of such assurances of
support to the President by the
Indian and Egyptian leaders.
The Indian Prime Minister
and Egyptian President were
understood to be anxious to
preserve the status of cold war
!neutrals, and so were shying
away from appearing to be
Iconniving with Mr.. Eisenhower
against Mr.. Khrushchev.
NasSer Seen Friendly
Mr.. Nasser, aut horitive
sources said, made it clear to
the President that he backs
the U. N. as it now exists and
thinks Mr.. Hammarskjold has
done a good job under difficult
circumstances.
Although this stand ap-
parently puts the Arab leader
at odds with Mr.. KhruShchev,
he was trying to sidestep TAX
ing sides in the EaSt-West dis
ipute.
Nevertheless, informantS in
a position to know reported Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. NaSser
found their ideas baSically NOV
ing in the same direction.
Mr.. NasSer, it was learned,
invited Mr.. Eisenhower to visit
the United Arab Republic and
assured him he would be well
come in Cairo either before or
after leaving the White House
January 20.
After the Eisenhower Mac
milan meeting, Mr.. Hagerty
emphasized that the United
States does not feel any formal
vote of confidence in Mr.. Ham
.marskjold is necessary now in
view of the TOO vote by a Spe-
cial session of the assembly lit
tie more than a week ago in
dorsing his handling of the
Congo crisis.
AS the President was winding
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Moscow-Hovunu Link

MOSCOW. Sept. 27 (AP)-.
Tass announced direct radio
telegraph communications were
established today between Mos
COW and Havana. The Soviet
news agency said Cuba is the
86th country with which the
Soviet Union is so linked.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
LetKhrus1c|1ev
See president,
Egyptian Urges
Russian Premier
ApPIouds Speech
Before Assembly
By EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 27. President Canal
Abdel Nasser of the United
Arab Republic today called on
the United Nations General
Assembly to recommend a
meeting between President Eli
senhower and Soviet Premier
KhruShchev on disarmament.
In a speech before the As
Sembly, the UAR leader sug-
Excerpts From costro Speech Attoek-
ing United Stotes. Poae AS
geSted that the two world lead
ers, who have not met in the
eight days Premier Khrushchev
has been in this country, should
meet "either by themselves or
together with whom you =.
(the Assembly, select
among those who are present
here"
Premier Khrushchev was
among those who applauded.
Mr.. Nasser, who arrived last
Friday, had conferred privately
with Mr.. Khrushchev Sunday
and then with Mr.. Eisenhower
yesterday.
Backs U. N. Strongly
The UAR leader strongly
supported the United Nations
in his address to the Assembly.
He called it IAN imperative
duty for all those who have
Joined this organization and
who believe in the principles
of its charter to rally together
now for its defense" :
He also warned against pre-
cipitant movement of colonial
peoples to independence with
out concurrent economic free
dom.
At one point. Mr.. Nasser
issued a veiled rebuke to the
United States for it's treatment
of Premier Khrushchev, Cuban
Premier Castro and Hungarian
Leader Janos Kadar.
Some delegations, he said,
have not met with the spirit
of understanding and tolerance
which, in our consideration,
should have been extended to
them"
Hits Katanga Situation
On the Congo, President
Nasser's omments were
guarded. He referred to a
masked" imperialism oper-
ating there.
The legitimate national gov
ernment of the Congo is unable
to function" he said, while the
diSsident group, manipulated by
imperialism, alone has a free
hand at Katanga. 1t is a situ-
alton which is dangerously de-
teriorating, but the greatest
danger is that all this hap
pened while the flag of the
United Nations was flying over
the Congo"
He recommended that the
United Nations admit past er-
rorS and "re- establish the stu
alton as it was" He said this
meant that matters should re-
turn to the situation prevalent
when the legitimate govern
ment in Leopoldville requested
the help of the United Nations
See U. N, Page AS