davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Nixon Pledges
ToKeepUpBar
On RedChina
Would Use Veto
In U. NJ, He Says
In Legion T'ulk
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star star Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 19.-Vice President Nixon
renewed an intensified assault.
on Senator Kennedy today
after a new campaign foray
into foreign policy on two hot
spot fronts-Cuba and Com
muniSt China.
Mr.. Nixon hinted strongly that
he would veto in the Security
Council Communist China's
admission to the United Ma
tions If he is elected President
and the United States ever is
outvoted on the issue in the
U. N.
The Vice President also
brought into the open-in ad-
vance Of today's Washington
announcement - Eisenhower
administration plans for "quar-
antine" action against the
Castro regime in Cuba.
Mr.. Nixon's statements on
Cuba and China before the
American Legion convention in
Miami Beach late yesterday in
dicated the kind of new am
munition he has promised to
keep firing during the crucial
final three weeks Of his cam
paign.
Hits Democrats Promises
He fired some more on the
domestic front in Wilmington
Del, today. charging that
Democratic promises aren't
worth a plugged nickel"
The Republican presidential
candidate also pledged in q
statement at Wilmington to
fight "featherbedding" wherever
it may be found in Govern
ment. labor or business"
After q day Of campaigning
in Florida, Mr.. Nixon few into
Wilmington just before mid
might to the cheers of a vel
coming throng Of about 2,50C
at the airport.
With a drizzling rain falling,
thousands gathered in VIII
mington'S Rodney Square half
an hour before the Vice Pres
ident spoke.
1t had stopped raining when
he and Mrs. Nixon walked onto
the speakers platform amid
rousing cheers.
Gives STANDARD" Talk
After urging votes for Re-
publican candidates on the
State ticket, Mr.. Nixon
launched into what has become
the standard" part Of most
of his speeches at such rallies.
This stresses the experience
he and his running mate, Henry
Cabot Lodge, have gained in
the Eisenhower administration,
and his contention that this
best qualities them for leading
the country for the next four
years.
Wilmington police estimated
$4,000 stood in the square
across from City Hall to hear
the Republican candidate.
He was flying on to New York
this afternoon to speak tonight
at an AL Smith memorial din
ner-sharing the same forum
with Senator Kennedy.
The Republican and Demo-
cratic rivals for the presidency
also spoke from the same plat
form within an hour of each
other at the Legion conven-
ton.
Several reporters there for
both speeches agreed that Mr..
Nixon got a somewhat
warmer reception, and much"
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Cuba would fight this on the
floor Of the Assembly.
With the request was a
memorandum citing the recent
capture Of three Americans
executed for their part In an
expedition that landed in ORR
ente Province. the alleged drop
ping Of bazookas and other
arms in Central Cuba by a
four engine plane with United
States markings. and other de-
velopments in United States
Cuban relations.
The memorandum said the
Cuban government had infor-
nation these were part Of 9
plan for a big invasion "in the
coming days." and that such
an invasion could lead to g
"conflagration of unimaginablt
proportions" an obvious refer
ence to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's promise that Soviet
rockets would defend the Cas-.
tro government.
Urgency May Be Claimed
The Cubans were expected
to seek extra publicity for theil
charges by having them con.
sidered in the General Assembly
on an urgency basis, instead
Of being referred to one Of the
two political committees al
would be normal. The Steer.
ing Committee will decide.
The Cubans in seeking i'm.
mediate Assembly debate woulC
be following the tactics of Mr.
Khrushchev, who tried unsuc.
cessfully to have charges o.
aggression by the United State
in the U-2 and RB-47 incident
and the Soviet disarmament
proposals debated first in tn,
! See U. NJ, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
ICE HIGHWAY
IN ANTARCTIC

EXPLORERS Of the United stotss
ore planning to ehort sufe over
lond route ocross the frozen Antore-
tic continent. writes Science Writer
William Hines, now in New ZeoIund
en- route to the oreo. His story, first
Of three ortieIes. is on Pose B-7.
HIGHWAY PROJECTS being
planned in .the District ore listed
todoy on Pose D-5. The story tells Of
repovins plons Ond detour stretches,
as we'll os bridge link projects under
woy.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
STAR SURVEY
STAR SURVEY
Swing to Kennedy
Seen in California
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star stan Writar

Los ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 19.-There is mounting
evidence that Golden California be preparing to rebuff
her native son, Vice President Nixon, and hand her 50
electoral votes to Senator Kennedy.
Though most observers partisan not say the outcome
lis still in doubt survey by The Star turned up several
Evening star., 1960-10-19

coptoin Of Army Post Guordins costrc
Is Shot. Pose A.
aggression against Mr.. Castro's
regime as a prelude to a grand
scale" military invasion.
Foreign Minister Raul Roa
submitted the charges to AS
sembly President Frederick H.
Boland with a request that
they be given "the fastest pos
Sible consideration"
To Steering Committee
But Manuel Bisbe, Cuba's
permanent representative to
the U. NJ, told q reporter today,
I'VE are in the hands of the
Steering Committee"
He added he had no idea
how soon the committee would
meet to take up the Cuban
request. Under U. N. proce.
dure the committee recon.
mendS to the Assembly what
issues to consider.
Mr.. Bisbe said that it woulc
be possible to discuss in the
Steering Committee whether
the Cuban charge should be
referred to the General Assem-.
bly, directly, or to one Of the
ASsembly's committees.
He said that If the commit.
tee recommended against con.
sideration Of the complaint
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Us. Cracks Down or Cuba Trade
Russions Back Cubo,
Asking Censure Of U. S.
Zorin Tells U. N. Committee Charges
Show Continuation Of War Policy

UNITED NATIONS N. w. Oct 10 (AP).-The Soviet
Union lined up quickly today behind Cubas newest efforts
to have the United Nations condemn the United States
on charges of waging aggression against the regime of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
Vaerian A. Zorin Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister told
Evening star., 1960-10-19

the q. N. PoIltlcaI Committee
the Cuban charges showed to
the entire world that the United
States was continuing a war
like policy while talking peace
in the United Nations.
Mr.. zorin threw in the charge
during presentation of the So
Wet position on disarmament.
Cuba accused the United
States last night of wagine
Evening star., 1960-10-19

coptoia Of Army Post cusrdins costrO
Is Shot. Pose "A
Evening star., 1960-10-19
zee WEATHER: !. !. =: *: 4,

o. Feee Az
District and vicinity Cloudy tonight with
some rain and low about 50. Mostly cloudy
ana cooler tomorrow with some showers.
High and low Of the last "a hours: High,
%, at 2:S0 pm. yesterday; low. IS. at
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Soufhe in the Grand Manner

That legal battle between the
Gordon Bleu, 3125 NJ street
NV, and another restaurant
both of which wanted the
same chef, wasn't really fought
over a soufle.
But the Gordon Bleu liked
the publicity associated with
the phrase war of the souff1e'
well enough to make "souff1e
Rothschild au Grand Mariner
the specially of the house, even
though it's a dessert. The
menu instructs souffie Roths-
child fanciers to allow As min
utes for the dish, which costs
SIS for two.
Jean Franchel, the head chef
(who was not involved in the
"war~. won't tell anybody how
he makes the Souff1e, but here's
a secondhand report from
Howard Jensen. the maitre d,
who has watched him do it:
He whips eggs and cream for
20 or 25 minutes. Then he puts
in some crushed fruit, sugar,
Grand Mariner and maybe
Evening star., 1960-04-14

slowly in oven for an hour.
garnish with mushrooms and
serve on noodles.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

but I'm o Christian Scientist.
And II you have a Bible here,
I'd like to read something for
you" Mrs. Moore. a devout
Catholic, replied: Mary, dear,
all I'd ask Of Christian Science
is that it get me up in time
for mass"
On the eve Of the Italian
elections special broadcasts to
Italy were made by American
stars Of italian descent. The
broadcast began with a plea
from the then Attorney Gen.
eral, Tom Clark, whose speech
ended with vote for God. !"
1t was Don Ameche who said /:
II can't think of a candidate
with a better record"
Dodie Smith, the playwright,
always devoted at least a half
hour to prayer before retiring
each night. She explained that
she prayed for the welfare of
friends who weren't doing too
well. ITS a very long list" she
said, "it keeps growing all the
time-because when those in
whose behalf l started praying
finally begin to do well, I keep
their names in. I'm afraid to
drop them out, lest it break
their luck"
James Michener new back to
Asia after the success of his
best-sellers, South Pacific"
and "Sayonara." His Army
plane had engine trouble and
had to crash-land into the sea.
All the passengers and crew
were rescued, and returned to
Tokyo. There the pilot was
asked to report to his COM
manding officer. He replied
that he first had to report to
the Top Commanding Officer
then retired to a corner of the
room and knelt in a prayer
Of Thanksgiving.
PietrO di Donate, the ex-
Evening star., 1960-04-14

bricklayer whose first novel was
the best-selling "Christ in Con-
crete" recently had a new novel
published. While he was writing
it he said: Its about my love
Of women and struggle with
Color, rather, my love of
God and struggle with women. I"
DIR. George II. Denny, who
then was a university president,
presided at a dinner of the
alumni. DR.. Denny called upon
a minister to deliver the in
vocation. The minister began:
"Oh, Lord, If it be possible,
please justify our opinion of
ourselves"
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-Georee Stevens touching
film OF the famed refugees poignant journal
THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack a sinking ocean liner
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
of a tiny duchy'S against the United States
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant as a beIeaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to a plague of girls
THE SHAGGY DOG"-Daft Disney fantasy about small
boy who keeps turning into a large unkempt dog"
THE SHEEPMAN'-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with a sense of humor
sink THE Observation-Disclosures More in the documen-
tary style recall of exciting World War III sea chase
TOBY TYLER"-A small boy has fun In the circus a Walt
Disney treat for other small boys and small girls.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW York;. G. Wells
once was a guest at a dinner
party where he was assigned
a seat next to TilIy LOsch. Mr..
Wells knew of the dancer, and
made sure that at this, their
first meeting, he would make an
unforgettable impression: He
remained silent for a while,
then asked her: What do you
think about God?"
Contrary to the concept of
Broadway and Hollywood as
twin capitals Of the tinsel world
OF Sin, many Of the leading
citizens are devout believers.
st. Patrick's and st. Malachy's,
st. Bartholomew and st.
Thomas, Temple Emanuel
and the Actors Synagogue at
tract steady attendance from
among those who work at the
Broa dway theaters. Elaine
Stritch never misses a mass and
on the eve of her opening in
a show she goes to church to
pray, armed, incidentally, with
a run-of-the-play candle.
y
Geraldine Brooks once made
a speech in Sidney, Ohio, about
the slanderS concerning Holly
woods morals. She mentioned
the many happy marriages, the
high percentage of churchgo-
ers, then said. And Jane Rus
sell teaches at Sunday school
where in her class, not one boy
ever has been absent"
When Mary PickfOrd learned
that her ex-mother-in-law-
the mother of Owen Moore
was desperately Ill, she went to
visit the elderly lady. Miss
Pickford told the patient: "I
don't know If you remember,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Fotted Calves, Etc.

After weeks of relatively
spartan lenten fare, the Old
Europe, 2434 Wisconsin avenue
NV, is killing a few fatted
calves for Easter Sunday.
The one-day menu ranges
from Teutonic dishes like veal
ragout with German mush-
rooms and Vienna-style roast
stuffed chicken with apple-liver
dressing and lingonberries, to
just plain turkey and prime
ribs. Table d'hote prices for
the day will be $2.45 to $3.95.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

some baking powder-I'm moi
sure-and bakes it in a tureen
That's all ! know"
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Batter Out

John Mandis, owner Of the
Market Inn, Second and E
streets S.W, has an aversion
to batter. It's a sure way to
ruin frog legs and fried chick
en-, he thinks.
I'VE pan fry them" he says
proudly. mo -four ever touch
es them. We use a wood fire,
too"
Frog legs are best, Mr.. Man.
dis says, if a little garlic is
added just seconds before
they're taken off the heat.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Sailing Dutchmon

Johannes Geldof, chef at
Evans Farm Inn, STAB Chain
Bridge road, Mclean, Va, is
"a Dutchman who learned his
trade aboard ocean liners.
Here's how he makes veal
birds, Holland style, for four:
Chop one small onion, 5 or
6 mushrooms and slice of bacon.
Add an egg. stir in 2 table,
spoons Of crumbled corn bread
and season lightly with salt
and pepper. Spread mixture on
4 thin slices of veal. roll and
fasten with toothpicks. Braise
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Behind the Sukiyoki

The Sakura Palace, 1867
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
cooks sukiyaki at your table
within minutes, but it takes six
hours Of preparation before
hand.
Sukiyaki stock, says Kay
Kuge of the Sakura. is the base
for most standard Japanese
dishes. 1t consists of chicken
stock, sugar, sake, seaweed
stock, dried shrimp and sea-
weed, boiled for six hours. Dried
bonito is added just before TAX
ing it of the heat.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
The SuIton's Choice

In case you've ever won-
dered how they cook fish in
Istanbul, the Embassy Room al
the Statler-Hilton Hotel claims
to have the answer.
The dish, called "halibut
sultane," is borrowed from the
Istanbul Hilton Hotel. It's a
broiled halibut steak with a
sauce of butter and chopped pi-
and it's served with
lima beans and tomatoes cooked
with herbs, onions and green
peppers.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Above Program Shown Thru Tues
day April 26th; Mstinees Daily.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

VITA Ample Rockville, Nd.
Psrkins POplar 2-937l
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THIS EARTH Is NINE" 5:45 and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
King Crab Story Shown at Rotary

The movie was the result of a cooperative effort by merchants, canneries, and the Chamber of Commerce, who contributed to the cost. Roy Hickey, head of the ADFG office here, spearheaded the project and arranged for its filming.
 Cdr. Dick Stacer was received into membership by Ant Brooks, president of the Club.
 Guests attending were Bud Duhamil, and Rotary student member Bob Richmond.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

The King Crab Story in movie was the main feature of the pro gram at the Rotary Club luncheon held at the 49 Room Tuesday.
 The half-hour movie depicting the catching and processing of king crab in the Kodiak Island area was lauded by all those who saw it as a true picture of this important industry in Kodiak, and was pronounced interesting, in- formative and a highly skilled take of the fishery. Filmed by Amos Berg with the commentary supplied by Roy Hickey, the movie provided .closeups of the crab in the molting season as they shed their shells, and of the young crab as they walked the oceans bottom; it gave first hand views of the fishermen, their boats and gear as they lifted huge nets and pots laden with the giant cruStaceans, and the turbulent seas on which they worked. The final processing, as the crab were landed at the cannery, cooked, canned, frozen and packaged for shipment both by boat and plane.
 Scenes familiar to Kodiakans were arial shots of Kodiak, down town banner-bedecked streets and gay crowds as Kodiak celebrated the King Crab Festival.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

Said plaintiff in said suit de- mandS that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant be forever dis solved; and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in his Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 9th day of September, 1860.
 Pub. Sept. IT, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD DISTRICT, AT ANCHORAGE RAYMOND H. JEWELL,
 Plaintiff, )
 vs. ) ELYNORA GAVE JEWELL, )
 Defendant, ) No. 6O-629
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF ALASKA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third District, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 9th day of October, 1860, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum mons is served upon you personal ly, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

Mirror classifieds bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
BRIDE NITCKHIKES

HALIFAX, England (P)-Joyce Priestly made it to her wedding but she had to stand on the high way in her bridal gown and hitch hike to the church after her car broke down. She arrived 25 min uteS late. Bridegroom John Ker- shaw waited somewhat anxiouSly.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

Having a good reputation is fine thing as long as you don't alienate people trying to deserve t."-Franklin P. Jones.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

VICTIMS - Carolyn R. Yates (top), of Hayward, Calif., and Diddy H. Kaerger (bottOm), of Castro Valley, Calif., were two of the three stewardesses killed aboard the ill-fated World Air ways plane which crashed in Guam, killing 77 persons.
 AP Wireph0tO
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Farmers Almanac On The SuuaII

DUBLIN, N. H. (P) - Readers of the old Farmers Almanac weren't surprised when high winds and heavy rains rode into New England Sept 12 with hurricane Donna.
 The venerable publication, now in it's 168th year, had this fore cast for Sept. 12: Rainy Gales"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Khrushchev's S Rontinos

All pretenSe of restraint has been
thrown to the winds by Mr.. Khru-
Shchev in his latest outrageous attack
on the President. Hitler, in his worst
days, hardly equaled the Russians
performance.
1t has been suggested that the
KhruShchev purpose is to so diScredit
Mr.. Eisenhower and the United States
that we will be left isolated and stripped
of influence. As one looks at the current
scene in Japan and reads of the invita-
tion to visit Cuba, to cite just two ex-
ampleS, it may be that the Soviet leader,
if this is what he is trying to do, will
enjoy some success.
1t seems to us, however, that it is
futile to probe for motives in such
an irrational performance Unless Mr..
KhruShchev wants to blow up the world,
what he is doing makes no sense. So
why search for sensible motives in a
SenSeleSS performance?
We would do better, it seems to us,
to take appropriate notice of some con-
cluSionS which ought to be drawn.
The first is that we should look
carefully to the alertneSS and the readi-
ness OF our retaliatory armed forces. The
prevailing belief is that Mr.. Khrushchev
does not want war, and this probably
is correct. 1t would be foolish, however,
to neglect the alternative possibility.
Secondly, Mr.. KhruShchev, we think,
has destroyed the outlook for a summit
conference in six; eight or even umpteen
months, from now. Personal abuse aside,
why would any American President sit
down with the Soviet boss after the
Eisenhower experience with Mr.. Khru-
Shchev'S mendaciouSneSS in the German
unification matter?
A third conclusion has to do with
disarmament In the light of what is
happening, we ought not to buy" any
Russian disarmament proposal, and es-
pecially not If it is conditioned in any
material way on an assumption of good
faith on Mr.. KhruShchevs part.
Next, all Americans should be very
careful not to give aid and comfort to
this KhruShchev project, whatever its
precise nature may be. We in this coun-
try must and we will fight out our own
political battles. But Lyndon JohnSon'S
admonition to keep the fight within ap-
propriate limits gains force with every
KhruShchev utterance.
Finally, it should be made unmiS-
takably clear to the Kremlin that we
mean it when we say that we will go
to the aid of our allies if they are at
tackled. There should be no irresolution
and no room for misunderstanding on
this score, even if the result is to be
an all-out war.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Setting the Pace

The House and the Senate District
Committees have set good pace for
handling of the legislation to safeguard
Washington's water supply against sew
age from the Chantilly airport and sur
rounding areas. Losing no time after
quick passage of the measure by the
House, the Senate committee has sent
the bill to the Senate with recommen-
dation that it pass.
Thus, only Senate approval is re-
quired to authorize the widely approved
plan for building an interceptor sewer
line to carry wastes from Chantilly
and nearby communities to the District
sewer system and thence to the treat
ment plant at Blue Plains. Pending
completion of this rush project, tenn
porary facilities for converting airport
sewage into fertilizer will be built. Thus,
there will be no threat of water con-
tamination above the intake for the
city'S water supply.
Once the project is authorized, the
only remaining requirement to start
construction will be the appropriation
of Federal grant and a Federal loan
to finance the vital undertaking. We
hope the money will be forthcoming as
readily as the authorization has moved
through the House and the Senate and
House District Committees.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
A Community Need

The need for hospital in the fast
growing Silver Spring-Wheaton area of
nearby Maryland long has been evident.
Plans for such an institution were dis
cuSSed as long ago as World War II. AS
the community grew, with the popula-
tion approaching the 100000 mark, the
urgency of the undertaking finally led
to definite plans for financing, building
and operating a Sc million hospital in
the heart of the area. Pooling efforts
and resources, many civic, medical, re-
ligiouS and other groups now propose
the erection of a 300-bed center to be
known as the Holy Cross Hospital of
Silver Spring. The hospital will serve
all residents, without regard to race,
creed or color. One-Sixth of the Sc
million required to finance the project
must come from the families and firms
which will benefit from it's services. A
door-to-door campaign to raise the
necessary ST million is about to be
launched. The undertaking deserves the
Wholehearted support of the community.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Scratched

The handwriting on the ballots and
the cash in bank, both in short supply,
have brought the Socialist Party to its
reluctant decision not to enter preSi-
Dental ticket in 1860. There is no evi-
dence that the voters will miss the party
greatly-only 2,126 out of more than
62 million drew their "X" under the
Socialist label in 1856.
Actually, the partys greatest i'm
pact through more than 60 years of ex-
iStence has stemmed from the vigorous
personalities of two men rather than
from platforms or principles. Eugene
" DebS was in prison on a contempt
charge when he founded the Social
Democratic Party in 1897, and he was
in prison again on a charge of violating
the World War Espionage Act when
he drew the successor Socialist Partys
highest presidential vote of 919,799 in