davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
UakR Utt1R
REV. JOE H. UHRlG, DID,.
FIGHT ONE MORE ROUND!
Postor. Country Church

locomotive mechanic; Edison
a telegraph operator. Someone
has said: Mine great men out
of ten are born in poverty
and brought up in the cradle
of hard knocks"
Take courage. Change is
constant. Opportunity is always
present. According to your
vision, you may use it or you
may abuse it.
Persistence - That Is the
word. Keep on keeping on. The
story is told Of an old pros
pector who became discour-
aged. Deciding to quit, he
struck his pick down into the
ground and said, stick here.
I'm through. I quit" and he
sat down dejectedly.
But, after he had rested a
bit, he got up, and through
force of habit pulled his pick
out of the ground. In the sun
light sparkled traces of gold. He
began digging once more and
discovered a rich vein Of ore.
WE MUST BE DAUNTLESS
in courage. We may have to
stand alone. 1t is manlike to
follow the people; it is Godlike
to follow a principle.
Many a person has given up
in the very sight of success
or victory. But a champion
was asked what it takes to
succeed in the ring, and he
replied without hesitation:
Fight one more round!"
"Life'S battles don't always go
To the strongest or the fast
est man.
But sooner or later, the man
who wins
Is the one who thinks he
can"
ally in The Star, Monday
,nAntG ara invited. Address
Evening star., 1960-10-18
NIXON
Kennedy Is AssoiIed
As q Double ToIker'

opposes Red China's admission
to the U. N. But Mr.. Nixon said
this isn't enough-"the people
are entitled to know whether
to believe his foreign policy ad-
wiser or to believe him"
The Vice President hit hard
est at Senator Kennedy last
night. as he did during the day,
on the Quemoy-Matsu issue.
Mr.. Nixon took note Of Sem
ator Kennedy'S Sunday state
ment that he. as the Vice
President put it, nov agrees
with the administration in re-
Spect to Quemoy and Matsu."
The Republican candidate
then asserted that "the Amer
ican people cannot accept this
statement at face value as long
as contradictory statements he
has made stand in the record
unretracted."
He recalled that on Septem-
ber 80 Senator Kennedy had
asserted that Quemoy and
Matsu, two islands close to the
Communicated mainland of
China, ARE not essential to the
defense Of Formosa."
Policy Is Outlined
The United States is COM
mitted to help defend Formosa,
and the President is authorized
to defend other areas such as
Quemoy and Matsu which he
considers essential to protect
FormoSa. Eisenhower policy
has been to avoid any fiat COM
mitment regarding Quemoy and
MatSu, while making clear to
the Chinese Communists that
the two islands would not be
surrendered at gun point.
Accusing Senator Kennedy of
glib double-talk" on the
Quemoy-Matsu issue, Mr.. Nixon
said "the American people have
had enough of it and they don't
want any more of it."
He called upon the Demo-
cratic candidate to "retractI
these statements that would
play directly into the Commu-
niStS' hands"
Statement an Invitation
He added that If such state
mentS as Senator Kennedy's on
September 80 that he always
had thought Quemoy and
Matsu IAN uHwiSe place to
draw the line" remain in the
record "it would be an express
invitation for the Communists
to blackmail us by threats of
force all over the world"
Mr.. Nixon charged that SEN
ator Kennedy twice has made
statements that would have
made US sitting duck for the
Communists to push around
first. by saying that President
Eisenhower should express his
regrets to Mr.. Khrushchev for
the U-2 fights; second, by
drawing a surrender line that
would surrender Quemoy and
Matsu to the Communists at
gun point"
I'm both instances" he
added. this kind of talking
of the cuff shows a very dan
gerouS immaturity in world af-
fairs. If he had made these
mistakes as President. the Free
World simply couldn't have af-
fcSded it
Senator Kennedy has to
learn to think before he speaks
so raShly on matters which
affect the very security of the
Nation"
The Vice President got in a
crack at Senator Kennedy's
New Frontiers" campaign slo-
gan by asserting that before
he talks about conquering new
frontiers he better mot sur
render the frontiers of freedom
we now have"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
PTA Program TONIGHT

The Kate Waller Barrett
Elementary School PTA will
hold its annual ck-to-school
program at 8 o'clock tonight at
the school, 4401 North Hender-
son road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Mrs. Simpson
Will Help
Connpoign

WASHINGTON, Aug. %
CAPD.-Representative Edna
Simpson. Republican Of Illi-
nois, who says she never
made a speech in her life.
intends to campaign for the
Republican nominated to sue
ceed her.
II don't know how I'll do
it yet" she said. but I in
tend to do what I can. I'm
not planning to make any
speeches though"
Mrs. Simpson is retiring
this year after one two-year-
term. She won the seat va
Gated when her husband died
nine days before the 1858
election.
II didn't want to run for
the job then" she said, but
the party leaders and my
friends convinced me that l
ought to do it.. I success
fully resisted them this time"
Still slim and attractive
at SO. Mrs. Simpson has made
no plans for retirement "ex-
cept to go home to Carroll
ton. and perhaps do some
travelling later"
Mr.. Paul Findley. a Pitts
field. Ill, Republican. will
oppose Montgomery B. Car
rott of Quincy for the goth
Illinois District House seat.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Japanese Prince
Visits Hawaii

HONOLULU, Aug. % CAPD.
Prince Takamatsu-young-
er brother of japanese En-
peror Hirohito-and his wife
are participating in celebra-
tions here that mark the
10th anniversary of the first
japanese immigration to the
Hawaiian Islands.
The royal couple, who ar
rived in Honolulu yesterday,
took part in three ceremonies
on the first day of their busy
f1ve-day visit.
The 55-year-old Prince and
the former Princess Kikuko,
48, will visit the five major
Hawaiian iSlands-Oahu.
Molokai, Hawaii, Maui and
kaual - on their first trip
mere since their 1881 honey
moon.
In a prepared statement
the Prince renewed pledge
Tor closer and lasting friend
ship between the United
States and Japan" He ex-
pressed the hope Hawaii will
continue to serve as bridge
OF this eternal friendship"
Evening star., 1960-08-22
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Extras Planned
For Danish Kinq

An exhibition of Danish
arts and crafts, performances
by the Royal Danish Ballet, a
Danish deep-sea exhibition,
dedication of the new, mod
ern Danish embassy here
these are some of the beauti-
full extras that will accom-
pany the state visit of King
Frederik TX and Queen In
grid this October.
The visit will be the first in
which a reigning sovereign of
the worlds oldest kingdom
will tour the United States,
and the arrangements are
appropriately grand.
The Danish King and
Queen will see five major
cities in the course Of their
tour, october 4 to October
IT. They will arrive in Wash
ington on the 11th and spend
four days here.
Their stay in the Capital
will be marked by the oedi-
cation of the embassy, a just
completed long, low building
on Whitehaven street NV,
and by the opening of an
oceanography exhibition at
the Smithsonian Institution
October 13.
King Frederik will oficiate
at this opening. Fascinated
by the sea himself, he has
taken a personal interest in
the show, which will stress
deep = sea research of the
famed Danish vessels, Gala
thea and Dana.
The exhibition Of arts and
crafts, titled The Arts of
Denmark" will be held at
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York City. Again,
the King and Queen will open
the show. on the evening OF
October IA.
Items for this display. one
OF the most unusual exhibit
tionS ever assembled in Eu-
rope especially for the United
States, have been gathered
from royal and public mu-
seums and from many pri-
Evening star., 1960-08-22
AthenuVIuhos
Murries
Lt.CoI. MishtoWt

Mr.. and Mrs. Christos /.
VlahoS of San Francisco an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Athena Vlahos
to 1t. Col. Basil I. Mishtowt,
son of Capt. MishtoWt. former
Naval Attache of the I'm
perial Russian Embassy, and
Nine. MiShtowt.
The wedding took place
July 81 at the Greek Church
of the Annunciation, San
Francisco.
The bride was graduated
from the University Of San
Francisco and has taught
school in Germany.
The bridegroom was gradu-
atcd from the University of
Maryland. He is a veteran of
the Second World War and
the Korean War. 1t. Col.
MishtoWt is now stationed at
the Pentagon.
The couple will live in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

coming. 1t may take a
change of one of the basic
elements to touch your hair
properly. This requires the
services of an expert in the
field Of beauty care.
With an eye to fall, plan on
a new Golf now. This is the
first step in the right direc-
ton toward complimenting
the new autumn fashions.
Make an appointment with
us. Vogue Hair Fashions
by Helen, 3400 Connecticut
Avenue NV, Washington.
Phone Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
A Gala Fashion Show
To Aid Retreat House

A Fashion Show will be
held at the Pan American
Union for the benefit of the
Loyola Retreat House on
September 90. 1t is an annual
event.
In recognition of the prom
inent sponsors the committee
has instituted two firsts. This
year the show will be pre-
sented in the evening at 8
o'clock instead of in the
afternoon. Also through the
interest and kindness of DR..
Jose Mora. Secretary-Gen-
eral, the Pan American Union
with its beautiful gardens,
will be opened for the show.
Internal onally known de-
signer, Luis Estevez, will pre-
sent his Pan American FASH
ions for the coming season
with the commentator and
models courtesy of Julius
Garfinckel & Co.
Mr.. Estevez is donating one
Of his gowns as a prize at the
event.
Refreshments will be served
Evening star., 1960-08-22

after the show in the Pan
American patio and there will
be music by Devron.
All Of the South American
countries will be represented
by members of the embassies
serving as sponsors. The
Fashion Show Committee
consist of the following: Cen
eral chairman, Mrs. Walter
Rauber; co-chairman, Mrs.
Matthew F. Whalen; invita-
tlons, Mrs. William T. Han
nan; decorations. Mrs. Fran
CHS w. Hill; publicity, Mrs.
Robert K, Teachout: ar
rangements and co-ordina-
ton, Mrs. Ira T. Byrant:
prizes. Mrs. Fred R. Sander
son; reception committee
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt; junior hostesses. Mrs.
Joseph c. Wells: programs,
Mrs. James M. Johnston. and
refreshments, Mrs. John E.
Powell.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Select NeckIines to Fit Face,
There Are Five Basic Types

When choosing a pattern,
what do you look for besides
a style you like? One most
fiattering to your figure, l
assume. But do you consider
the shape of your face? Most
women think of this only
when buying a hat or having
their hair styled.
Yet the shape of your face
determines the type of neck
line you should wear. And
this is important!
There are five basic types
oblong, round. square, heart
shaped and oval.
OblOng Face "a: This face
type is long, and should have
length camouf1aged a bit. The
trick is to give a shorter ap-
pearance by having a point
OF interest directly under the
chin. A bow, small collar or
some ornament, such as a
button, will do this. You
should wear necklineS that
are high and close for the
best effect. Next. try those
with width. Look at your hair
style. Here, too, width is
desired.
Round Face OBJ: Deep
necklineS are the most fiat
terlng, especially the low v
type. Never wear necklines
that give an even more
rounded illusion, such as Jew
el or rounded scoop. If you
wish. scoop the neckline start
ing from the shoulder as nor
NAL, but bring it to a definite
point (wide W at the center
front. Buttons down the
front. where the style allows,
are also good.
Square Face (C): Here,
the main problem is the
sharp jaw line and the neck
line must soften if. Depth"
is the important word. A
deep V, or horseshoe is very
good. Also a sweetheart neck
If 1t hugs closely enough to
give the look of length.
Heart Shaped CD: In this
case, your narrow chin must
be given the illusion of be-
Evening star., 1960-08-22
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ing wider. Width" is your
pass word. The sweetheart
neck is excellent. The high
cowl, bateau, curved or
square necklines are very
good, as long as they are
wider than they are deep.
Oval Face mot shown: If
you have an oval face, thank
your lucky stars, because
you can wear just about any
neckline. However, if your
neck is extremely thin. try
to keep the necklines high.
You can still wear many
shapes.
When making or buying a
hat use these same basic
rules.
After you have decided
what face type you are, have
a GOOD hair dresser style your
hair to f1atter the shape Of
your face. All the right neck
lines won't help much if
you're fighting them with the
wrong hairdo.
Copyright 1850.
Field Enterprises. IncD
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Clubs
Feted
Outdoors

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith and former
Senator and Mrs. Gerald P,
Nye both extended open-air
hospitality yesterday to local
organizations.
The former couple enter
tained the Democratic Club
of the District of Columbia,
plus a few outside friends,
at a garden party at their
home on Macomb Street.
The latter received mem
bers of the North Dakota
State Society on their lawn
for the clubs annual picnic,
a gay, informal event fea-
turing games and sports as
we'll as treats.
With scattered showers
predicted for the afternoon
and evening, the hosts at
each event were prepared to
open their recreation room
to the guests.
The Smiths garden party
for the Democratic Club is
an annual affair which goes
back Il don't know how
long, but way back" says
Mrs. Smith.
The NyeS also have re-
ceived the North Dakotans
for some years and, said the
hostess, In all the years,
we've never had a rainy
Sunday-or rather just once.
as the party was ending"
Senator and Mrs. Nye live
on Pennington drive. off
East-West Highway between
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

vate collections. They range
from prehistoric days (com-
prising the stone and bronze
ages and viking Days.
through Medieval, Renais-
sance, folk art and modern.
The Royal Danish Ballet,
considered one OF the worlds
finest, has already arrived
and will be touring United
States cities through Octo-
Der 81. Their appearance in
Washington will coincide with
the King and Queens visit
here.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Mrs. Dee Bundy
Elected Guardian

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug.
90 CAP).-The international
Order of Jobs Daughters
ended its 40th annual su-
preme session yesterday with
a farewell breakfast.
The Masonic organization
last night installed Mrs. Dee
Bundy Of Arlington, Va, as
supreme guardian. and Ray
Thorn Of indianapolis, Ind, as
associate supreme guardian.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Candidates
Daughter
Married

Mr.. Luis A. Ferre and Mrs.
Lorencita Ramirez de Arel-
lano de Ferre of Ponce, Puerto
Rico announce the marriage
of their daughter Miss Ros-
ario Josefina Ferre to Mr..
Benigo Trigo Gonzalez, son
of Mr.. Benigno Trigo and
Mrs. Georgina Trigo Of San
Juan, Puerto Rico. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Inglesia de la Merced Ro-
man Catholic Church, Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
The bride was graduated
from Dana Hall School. We'll
lesley, Mass, in 1854 and re-
ceived her bachelor of arts
degree from Manhattanville
College, Purchase, N. Y. this
spring. She was a member OF
the Brownson Honor Society.
The bridegroom received a
bachelor Of business admin
istration from the University
of Pennsylvania where he was
member of Phi Kappa Alpha
fraternity and of the ROTC.
After a trip to Majorca,
Spain, with his bride, Mr..
Trigo will enter active service
in the United States Army as
a second lieutenant at Fort
Lee. Va.
Mr.. Luis A. Ferre, father
of the bride. is the Republi-
can Party's candidate for
Governor of Puerto Rico and
served as a delegate to the
1860 Republican National
Convention where he cham
pioned the cause of making
Puerto Rico the Nations
f1fty-first State.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

! U II t q IOT
your indivi-
dual needs,
so you're as
S ure d of
pleasing re-
suits with a
d is t inctive
touch. Your
hair style
should be
truly be-
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Charm l9s!s
By Helen Ryan
CUSTOM STYLING

A personally styled hairdo
Is like a custom-made gown.
Both are strategically fash
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Here's the fovorite of all
droPery fobrics . rich-Iook-
ing antique royon sotin;
made of courtould's coloroy
yarns. Heavy seIf-bockine
gives it q lovely hang
and provides privacy, too.
You'll hang these, without
liner or blinds to keep out
sun for the coIor's locked
in can't fode. Isn't it
special to find your window
size in such fashion quality
droPery reody-mode,
ready to hang and so mex
pensive, too? 6 fashion
coIors: white, champagne.
green, pumpkin, sondoI-
wood and gold.
READYMADE DRAPEhEs,
THE HEIGHT COAL 4SToREs
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Movie Producers
Deny FIouting
Moral Standards

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. / (AP)
we do not agree that Holly
wood has made a bold and
unprecedented departure from
previously accepted moral
standards" says the Associa-
ton of Motion Picture Pro-
ducers.
The association commented
yesterday on q statement issued
Tuesday in Washington % In
which q committee of bishops
urged the 40 million United
States Roman Catholics to
stay away from movies not
meeting acceptable standards.
1--WE do not agree that 'objec-
tionable Aims have created a
national crisis" the producers
statement said. I'VE do not
agree that the production code
administration is presently In
effective The facts do not
support any such conclusion"
The statement expressed
qualification that the bishops
study found three out OF four
Hollywood films acceptable.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Seven in TV Quiz Case
Enter Not-Gui|ty Pleas

NEW YORK. Dec. / (AP)-
Seven former television quiz
show contestants pleaded not
guilty today to perjury in deny
ing to a grand jury that they
received questions and answers
in advance.
The cases Of nine others, who
have entered motions to test
the legality Of grand jury in
formations returned against
them. were adjourned until
January l3 by Special Sessions
Justice John M. Murtagh.
Pleading not guilty were
Charles Van Doren. David
Mayer and Ruth Klein, whose
cases were set for trial on
January 10. and Patricia Nance,
Terry Curtis. Henrietta Dudley
and Patricia Sullivan, whose
trials were set for February 8
Those whose pleadines were
adjourned were Henry Bloom.
garden. Elfrida Won Nardoff
vivienne Nearing. Ruth Miller
Evening star., 1960-12-01
DINING OUT
By BARNARD K. LETTER

French fries and dill pickles;
an international special
Polish ham on a special baked
rye bread served with cole
slaw: and cold corned beef on
Mayhower pumpernickel served
with cole slaw.
There are soups and appe-
Tiers also. The most popular
one seems to be the oyster stew
according to Peter Wright
food and beverage manager OF
the hotel.
The menu at the Round
Robin in the willard Hotel
changes daily. But you'll find
such items as fresh red snapper
striped bass, and braised
shortribs showing up otter
because the men like them.
There also is a he-man type
salad bowl at the Round Robin
It is for the guys who might
not want to eat a more filling
Evening star., 1960-12-01
THE LYONS DEN
Gypsy Has a Project
By LEONARD LYONS

pistol duel. He vowed suicide
until Miss May. as his rational
wife. said: AFTER all, a man
without a nose is just a mar
who can't wear glasses"
THE STURDY ACTOR: Tom
Bosley just celebrated his first
year playing the title role In
"Fiorello!" Bosley is almost as
indestructible as Fiorello La
Guardia was: He's never
missed q performance, and two
stand-bys for him quit in dis
couragement. Bosley has
lost 80 pounds doing the role,
but fortunately 1t doesn't show
in his face and he still re-
sembles LaGuardia.
MEMOS: Pola Negri. the ST.
lent siren, is still disconsolate
over Richard Nixon's defeat. =.
Alex Atkinson, the Punch"
writer and British playwright,
has settled in Philadelphia as
an associate editor Of Holiday
magazine. Castro took over
The Times Of Havana, the last
independent paper there. The
publisher, Clarence Moore, may
publish 1t in Miami, which is
jammed with his former sub.
scribers. The New York
Times donated a dictionary tc
Sardi's bar next door, for thu
settlement Of arguments.
IOnescO's "RhinocerOs" will
start rehearsals on the New
Amsterdam Theater's Roof, al.
though the show as yet ha.
been unable to get a New Yorl
theater booking.
THE WRITER: Kyle erich.
ton, the author-editor who dies
recently, had been one of tn,
few American Leftists with
charm and a sense Of laughter
He wrote me an amusing not,
of confession, when I revealed
that Golfers editor Crichtol
also was Robert Forsythe," ed
itor Of the New Masses. Il
those years Crichton wake,
into New York's swankies
nightspots, carrying under hi
arm a crumpled copy Of tn,
Daily Worker.
Crichton quit the Ney
Masses and all Red-front com
mittees when the Nazi-Sovie
pact was signed in 80. "Thi
pact is too confusing to me,
he explained, land until I ge
1t clear. I'm out of the picture.
His views changed 50 much, h,
said. II even like Lucius Beeb'
now." It was Crichton, in,
cidentally, who discussed tn,
confusion between Georg,
Seldes and Gilbert Seldes. ant
suggested a two-word epitapi
on Georges tomb, mot Gil
bert"
Evening star., 1960-12-01

State Department in the next
six months. He is expected to
arrive in Bamako, the capital
of Mali, by d-December.
Responding to pressure to
move fast in establishing
friendly relations with emerg-
ing nations of Africa. Under
secretary Of State 10y Hender-
son and "a group Of 13 other
diplomatic and military officials
of the United States have Just
completed a 42-day pilgrimage
to the sub-Sahara area.
In most Of the former French
colonies the American party
found no conception from
Soviet-bloc or Chinese repre-
sentatives.
Although his pocketbook was
thin. Mr.. Henderson was able
to lease properties. with option
to buy, to establish embassies
in the new nations. He quickly
found the Africans demanded
that the United States send
ambassadors to each Of their
capitals; they resisted the
American plan to accredit one
envoy to several nations.
Among the 20 units the
American party visited, 18 OF
them independent nations, the
Soviet Union was established
only in Guinea, Ghana, Mali
and Togo.
In Mali the Henderson party
engaged in a brisk competition
with Red China for the best
ambassadors residence avail
able and finally outbid the Pei
ping representative.
viii Send Stats
Besides the seven ambassa-
doris the State Department
plans to send support person.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

dish but still don't want their
masculine pride punctured by
one Of those fussy little salads
made UP Of q half an egg, a
quarter of a tomato, one carrot
stick and other bits and snips.
Each room features rather
simple desserts-pie, cake and
ice creams.
BIRDS: Quail, Sur Canapes
Saint Hubert, is the elegant
name for a rather elegant dish
now gracing the menu at the
Gordon Bleu at 1925 M street
NV.
These tiny little birds are
stuffed with a mixture OF
chicken livers, mushrooms
truffies and cognac and roasted
They are served in pairs with
white wine sauce laced with
whole chestnuts and mush-
rooms and a side order Of wild
rice.
They are on the menu only
during hunting season.
\ =
SAME FACE, NEW PLACE:
That tall. personable gent now
greeting customers at Olmsteds
1886 g street NV. is Rene
formerly with the Palladian
Room at the Shoreham.
He replaces John Miller who
was maitre d at Olmsteads for
10 years until his death
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
18th Exhibition
Of Prints Opens

The Library Of Congress-
opened the 18th National Ex-
hibition Of Prints today In the
South Gallery Of the main
building.
The 96 prints on exhibit were
chosen from 1,190 entries. M
taglio prints (etchings, engrav-
ings and mixed techniques)
represent IS per cent of the
exhibition. and q large propor-
ton Of the prints are in an
abstract idiom.
The exhibition of prints is
made possible through q be-
quest Of funds from the late
Joseph Pennell, etcher, litho-
grapher and illustrator. It will;
remain until March is.