davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-16
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

the tang Of corn, he says,
that sets up the day for him.
Even a little soy flour. but
not too much, gives that tan
appearance so much liked by
so many.
Pale f1abby white cakes are
not in season any more, he
says. The suntan idea has
spread from the beaches to
the home. If you don't be-
lieve it, look into a million
backyards next spring.
%% So
Jones read in a ladies'
magazine recently about the
very latest idea in suntan.
And he believes it is a good
idea.
One first exposes ones self
to the sun between 10 o'clock
and 2 o'clock, sometime, for
Is minutes.
This is without sun lotions
of any kind. Just straight.
Then one enters the house,
and donS or otherwise puts
on some good suntan lotion.
preferably the sort with Ian
olin, the magazine said.
Then one exposes ones self
for over an hour.
In this way, the sunbather
will work up a good tan in
about a week, If the sun
holds out. and ones patience.
Il y i Il
Templeton Jones is look
ing forward to spring to try
this method.
He says that after taking
a good bath. and washing off
all that suntan lotion, he is
going to settle down to a
good lunch of corncakes.
With plenty of butter, or
margarine. He says there are
now margarines that would
fool anybody, even him.
A few sips of cold milk,
and there Is a lunch At for
any modern suntan enthu-
siast.
Jones is firm about the
corncakes. They have not
been as popular, perhaps, as
straight pancakes, but they
have a taste, he insists. that
goes we'll in any season.
The trouble with waffles.
Jones says. is not that they
are not good, but simply that
one can't eat enough of them.
They are just too filling!
Whereas the thin corncakes
allow the connoisseur to eat
half a dozen or more without
half trying.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Hiuh Level Twosome

If the President should de-
eide to take a bipartisan
team to the summit, as has
been suqrested, I suggest
Senators Mansfield and Keat-
ing-far more fit as thinkers
than the ranking members
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. In serious situations
their politics" is only in
cidental, not transcendent.
Earl ShutZ.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Trade and Unity

AS agreed upon at the western Big
Four meeting in Paris last month, the
13-nation economic conference just held
in that city had two major items on its
agenda-one dealing with aid designed
to promote the advancement of under
developed countries, and the other with
efforts to maintain harmonious trade
relations in the free world.
In an immediate sense, the more
important of these two objectives bears
upon the worrisome development of rival
trading blocS between "The Six" and
"The Outer Seven" This still-young
rivalry, if allowed to get out Of hand,
could have the most serious kind of
divisive effect on Western Europe, eco
nomically, politically and militarily. Be-
yond that, it could weaken the vital
roles played by Canada and the United
States in the Atlantic Community.
"The Six" are Belgium, the Neither
lands, Luxembourg, Italy, France and
West Germany. Constituting the Euro
pean Economic Community (the Com
mon Market), they intend to abolish all
export-import barriers among them
selves within the next ten years, but
they will continue to impose tariffs and
other restrictions on nonmember ma
tions, including Canada and the United
States. AS for the Free Trade AsSocia-
ton of "The Outer Seven" britain,
Portugal, Austria, Switzerland Norway,
Sweden and Denmark), it intends to do
essentially the same thing. Thus, largely
because Of last years Anglo-French
failure to agree on establishing an all
inclusive trading area, non-Soviet Eu-
rope is divided into two groups moving
toward economic discrimination against
each other and against our own country
and other nations that belong to neither
bloc.
Clearly, at least in terms of its
potentialitieS, here is a situation that
could develop into all-out trade warfare
capable Of undermining the NATO al
lance in way that would amount to
great victory for the Kremlin. Happily,
however, as demonstrated at this weeks
Paris get-together, the members of both
blocs are we'll aware of the danger, and
NAASJ ASSO6A4ADC OA1dO CNCI De
made to bridge the differences that now
divide them and to work out cooper
ative arrangements designed to hold the
Atlantic community firmly together.
To that end, with Undersecretary
Dillon playing a leading role for our
Government, the Paris meeting has
adopted an American-sponsored pro-
posal to reshape and broaden the
Organization for European Economic
Cooperation into new grouping that
would include Canada and the United
States as full and active members.
This does not constitute spectacular
achievement, Of course, but it prom
ises to promote Joint action effective
enough to prevent dangerous discrim!-
natory practices in Western trade. There
is good reason for hope on that score.
After all, the nations chiefly concerned
realize that they must maintain unity
for survival, and 1t is unthinkable that
they will not find way to do so despite
their present economic differences
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Interest in Temp Jones
continues unabated. Some
body wants to know what
Jones had for Christmas
dinner!
This is a bit personal. but
he had turkey. He is enough
of a good American to stay
on the eating track.
1t might be offensive for
some to know that at one
festive season he contented
himself with eating half a
dozen pancakes for his dinner.
"Horrors!" somebody says.
Not by a biteful, friend.
Pancakes, especially when
they are corncakes, are good
enough for anybody on
Christmas Day or any other.
When ones appetite calls
for something filling, and yet
at the same time dainty, we
know nothing better than
pancakes.
1t is custom that dictates
they can be eaten only for
breakfast.
Americas hotcakes. grid
die cakes, flannel cakes and
waffies. If you please, call for
a good appetite. plenty of
butter and milk to go with
them.
Honey or maple syrup are
fancies, rather than essen
tialS.
Jones says that the good
taste of corncakes can be had
no other way than plain,
just some good butter, or
even margarine. if you get
the right kind, and that is all.
\ = +
Since pancakes of any sort
need liquids with them, a
glass of cold milk is in order.
Hoecakes actually were
baked on hoes, once upon a
time.
There was corn in the land,
and If the Colonist could not
raise it himself. he could buy
1t from the Indians. Indians,
we gather from history, weIe
all right, so long as they
were giving you something for
nothing, or almost nothing.
Some enthusiasts profess 10
like buckwheat cakes the
best. Jones does not agree
with them. Although he has
eaten them, he does not care
for them too much. Perhaps
it is because when he has
buckwheat cakes, he cannot
have corn cakes.
There is something about
Evening star., 1960-01-16

It will interest The Star
to know that Allen Dulles
has agreed to loan his
favorite cartoon, the original
of Jim Berryman's Check
and Double Check" to the
Association Of American
Editorial Cartoonists for its
exhibition opening Febru-
ary l6 at Columbia Univer-
sity, and later to be shown in
other cities.
Stanley J. Grogan,
Assistant to the Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Evening star., 1960-01-16
it shall no longer be needed
in our Nation.
Halcott A. Bradley,
Attorney at Law.

AbIOA AiCJ oO 0d".
+ -
The Rev. E. Franklin jack
son, as president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, has sent a telegram
congratulating Chief Robert
V. Murray. the Police Depart
ment and the FBI ION its
speedy arrest and arraign-
ment of the suspects in the
Staying of Police Officer Dom
aid Brereton Rev. Mr..
Jackson's telegram also stated
that ". we join the COM
munity in deploring crime
and violence especially that
which is directed toward
those who defend and protect
us :"
Those Of us who have been
closely associated with the
D. c. branch Of the NAACP
have known all along that
this kind Of activity is not
condoned by that association
regardless Of the color Of its
perpetrators.
However, Rev. Mr.. Jackson
has set the record straight for
those persons who are not so
thoroughly informed on this
organizations activities, as
we'll as those who have often
times unjustly accused 1t Of
taking an interest only when
a member of the Negro race
is the victim of such unfor-
tunate circumstances. The
aforementioned telegram sent
on behalf of the D. c. branch
of the NAACP is clear evi-
dence that any identification
Of the principles of this asso-
station as seeking justice only
for Negroes is highly erro-
neous.
Mildred w. Pitt,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
THE POLITICAL MILL
Kennedy Aims Borbs at Wrong Man
By GOULD LINCOLN

Ark, President Eisenhower
took a drastic step to end
that situation.
Under the leadership Of the
President, efforts of Demo-
cratic liberals in Congress to
run wild with excessive ex-
penditures of Government
funds-taken from the pock-
cts Of the taxpayers-have
been curtailed. In fact, these
Democrats have bemoaned
the fact that Mr.. Eisenhower,
with the aid Of Republicans
in Congress and the more
conservative = minded Demo-
Gratis, was able to dominate
the last session of Congress.
Further, President Eisen-
hover is engaged in a cru
Sade for a peaceful world
starting with a diminution of
the cold war. He is prepared
to press for some kind Of
Soviet agreement for the less
ening of armamentS and for
better relations between the
Western and Eastern worlds.
The problems involved may
prove tough, but there is no
lack of leadership by the
President.
Shooting" at NOn-Candidate
Senator Kennedy's address
at the National Press Club
was his first major effort
since he announced himself
as a candidate for President.
Presumably, it is a sample
the campaign he will make if
he wins the Democratic nom
ination for President next
July.
Since it is not President
Eisenhower the Senator will
be running against if he is
nominated by the Demo-
Gratis. it is only natural that
the voters should ask what
kind of man-the Republic
can nominee-he will actually
face. AS of today, it seems
certain that his opponent
would be Vice President
Richard M. Nixon. Whatever
charges the Democrats have
leveled against Mr.. Nixon.
none of them have called
the Vice President weak. Nor
could they properly do so, in
view of his record in public
Office.
OF course, the Senator's
effort is to discredit the Eli
Senhower Republican admin
istration and its record. And
it is on that record that Mr..
Nixon will have to run. But
Mr.. Nixon, once he gets into
the campaign, will present
his own ideas Of what should
be done in the future. 1t is
unlikely he will suggest a
weakened program. Sena-
tor Kennedy also has charged
that President Eisenhower has
not exercised leadership of
his own political party; that
he has attempted to place
himself above partisan poll
tics. It seems entirely un-
likely, however, that he will
ever suggest that Mr.. Nixon
will avoid party leadership
Should Senator Kennedy
face Mr.. Nixon in the COM
ing presidential campaign
the voters will decide the is
sue. but it will scarcely be
on the issue of which is g
strong and which is a weaE
man. To this extent, the
Senator seems to be shooting
into the air without direc-
ton. Unless, indeed, he /.
shooting, not at Mr.. Nixon
but at some of his Demo.
cratic opponents for the pres.
idential nomination.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Nearly everybody will agree
with Senator John F.. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,, him.
self a candidate for the
presidency, that there should
be a strong" President in
the White House When he
made that statement. at a
National Press Club luncheon
Thursday he was criticizing
President Eisenhower as
being a weak Chief Execu-
tive, although he did not
use the Presidents name.
Many people will not agree
with Senator Kennedy's at
tack on President Eisen-
hover. In fact, the Sena-
tor-or any other Democrat
who may be nominated to
run next November-is prob
ably delighted ne does not
have to run against Dwight
D. Eisenhower. The Senator
is not so naive as to believe
the American people today
would swap the man now in
the White House for any of
the possible contenders who
would succeed him.
Senator Kennedy's attack
on the leadership exercised
by President Eisenhower
or rather the lack Of its
not new. It has come from
Democratic critics ever since
President Eisenhower took
Office in 1858. This kind of
talk, however, did not pre-
vent Mr.. Eisenhower from
winning reelection in 1856
by an even greater vote than
in 1852.
AS a matter Of fact, under
the leadership of President
Eisenhower, Communist ag-
gression has been almost at
a standstill. Senator Kennedy
complained that Red China
has become more powerful
during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. The MaSsachu-
sets Senator seems to forget
that Red China came into
existence during a Democratic
administration in this coun-
try, and that this happened
largely because of ollr own
attitude.
Eisenhower's Advances
He seems to forget, too
that if General Macarthur OF
other American general:
commanding in Korea hac
been allowed to drop bomb.
beyond the Yalu River, the
Red Chinese never woulC
have been able to cause g
Stalemate in the Korear
war; they never would have
attained the powerful posi-
ton which they hold in Asia
today. At that time. Rec
Russia had no atomic bombs
But apparently this country
was persuaded that to permit
the blasting of the Rec
Chinese and their supplies
beyond the Yalu was toC
dangerous to world peace
These things are easy fol
Democrats to forget.
In the matter Of Leadership
on the domestic side, Presi
dent Eisenhower is, after all
the first President to sign ;
civil rights bill in some 8,
years. 1t is true that Congress
passed the bill and sent it t,
him. 1t is true that it did no
go as far as the Presiden
wished it to go. But the Eisen
hover administration ha,
done much to bring abou
the atmosphere needed TO
enactment Of this Legislation
Further, when the court
rulings were defied and mo
rule took over in Little RocE
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Ever Onward

EVCI SBIWuIO
Last year in a letter to
The Star, entitled Never
Again." the writer said she
would never again collect for
any Embarrassing agency and
complained about the num-
Der Of appeals lying on her
desk.
Never Again" would mean:
% A complete stop in re-
search by health agencies on
such diseases as heart, cancer,
muscular dystrophy, polio,
mental health, birth defects,
arthritis, etc.
(2) Patient care, as ad-
ministered by the National
Foundation for Polio Patients,
would stop or their needs
would have to be met in a
way by social welfare and
the health departments. OF
course, the public would have
to pay higher taxes with less
benefit to the patient. So why
not do it the "heart-warm-
ing" way by giving a little to
every cause, for, like the
traffic slogan. THE life you
save may be your own?
The new Mothers March
on polio and other crippling
diseases is on the night Of
January %, beginning at 6
pm. Fifteen thousand women
need to be organized to
march. The March" is the
dramatic climax of the
March of Dimes" The funds
raised are used for patient
aid.
I am thankful that all
women do not feel like
the lady who wrote Never
Again." and pray that many
of you who read this will call
Republic 7-8427 or Republic
7-69l7 offering to help with
, the Mothers March. Or drop
a card to Mrs. Bennett G.
Miller, 1904 Adams street
NE, Washington l8. DC.
Mrs. Bennett G. Miller,
Mothers March Chairman
for the District of Colum-
hio
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Expands Club

My hearty congratulations
to Larston D. Farrar on his
formation Of the Anybody
but Nixon" Club.
If he will add also the name
Of Kennedy to make 1t ANY.
body but Nixon or Kennedy"
I will be most happy to join
him. Rickie Masters.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Bergman Gets Around

Mildred w. Pitt.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

Pastor Stephens tear stealing
down the gunner's cheek. why,
what's the matter?" he asked
roughly. pardon me, colonel
was the answer, "it was my
own little house-everything 7
had in the world"
When we join the army to
fight for that which we believe
is right, SO often we are con-
fronted with destroying what is
ours so that righteousness may
prevail. Whatever the cost
might be a soldier of true pa
triotism will pay the price.
Our country is faced with the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

has passed a resolution as re-
ported in Chicago's lie ding
newspapers, 1--WE commend the
government of the Union of
South Africa for its steadfast
policy of segregation and the
staunch adherence to their ira
ditions in the face of over
whelming external agitation it
is time for each of us to take
a stand against the forces
which are now at work to de-
stroy human dignity under our
constitution. All true soldiers
Continued ON page 1D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens

In the Franco-Prussian War
a FIR n h gunner was COM
manded by his colonel to fire
on a small house which was
believed to be nest of Prus-
slams.
TRY it with a shell, my man."
said the officer. With pale face,
pierre obeyed. He sighted his
piece deliberately and accurate
ly, then fired it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

at his bedside when death came.
Funeral will be held Satur-
day, April 23rd at st. John
Community Church, 1926 So.
Harding avenue at II o'clock.
sort or another We are in the
army of life. We should feel
that sense of responsibility
which will move us to action.
When the lower house of the
State of Mississippi legislature
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

We'll hit, my
man, we'll hit
said the officer,
as he | o o k e d
thru the glass
THAT cottage
could not have
been very solid
It's completely
S m a S h e d.
Turning round,
he noticed a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

need of men who recognize cor
ruption, vice, internal forces of
destruction, with designs to
yield itself to selfishness rather
than to integrity.
We are all soldiers of one
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-23

News has just reached this
office that Mr.. Thomas G.. Van
Dyke passed Wednesday,, April
20, 1860, His wife secretary of
Thomas j. Kellar School was
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. 90 (AP).
World Amateur golf team scores:

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Jack Nicklaus, Colmbs, Ohio, 1892
Bah Charles, New Zealand, 1873
Bob Gardner. New York 35-36
Bill Hyndman, Philadelphia, 1888
Deane Beman, Sill. Spg., Md, 1888
Nadi Berruti, Italy 1896
Guy Wolstenholme, CT. Brit, 36-35
Juan Estrada, Mexico 49, 1888
Reginald Taylor, S. Africa. 37-35
jorge Ledesma, Argentina 1888
Eric Routley. Australia 1896
Benny BrewS, Rhodesia- Ny, 1888
Roberto Halpern. Mexico 1895
Rafael Quiroz, Mexico ---- 36-37
Jack Coogan, Australia 40-33
Ross NeWdick, N. Zealand = 1896
Mike Bonallack, G. Britain, 37-36
Gustaf Bielke, Sweden 80 1896
Carlos Raffo, Peru 36-3S
Alfredo Behrens, Venezuela, 37-37
Arthur Walker, S. Africa 36-3S
Bruce Devlin, Australia 1885
Doug Sewell, Great Britain, 1896
Johannes lie RouX, s: Africa, 4 / 3D.
Walter Godfrey, N Zealand. 35-39-
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Mexican champion, Guy VOL
stenholme of England, and
Nadi Berruti of Italy had Ills.
Beman had three brides. On
the 555-yard second hole his
40-foot putt smacked the back
of the cup and dropped in for
a four. On the next hole, a
15-foot putt hit a torn place
in the cup and refused to drop.
That was the other stroke that
Beman thinks should have
helped him get a 66. He fig-
ured the putt on the third
should have dropped, and the
double bogeys on six and nine
were unnecessary.
Beman knocked in a four
footer for a birdie on the 9th,
and on the 395-yard 18th he
canned a 30-foot putt that
dived into the hole.
Beman played perhaps his
greatest shot on the 18th,
after he pulled a 4-wood shot
far to the left of the green.
His deft touch with a wedge
almost resulted in a birdie, the
ball sliding 18 inches past the
cup.
One of the players, Takeaki
Kaneda of Japan, is a graduate
of the University of Maryland.
The 29-year-old Kaneda shot
an 80.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
DUKE

Continued From Page Alb
of South Carolina, and the
fans loved it. Maryland scouts
we're there too and saw what
happened. So they'll be ready
for us, more ready than South
Carolina. But Murray had to
do something, because defenses
have caught up with offenses,
and you have to open up"
The Duke wave that swept
over the Gamecoeks must have
been something, because when
it all ended-and the score
could have been worse, from
all acountS-Duke had gained
526 yards, 204 passing and 322
rushing. That's high for the
country so far among major
colleges. especially against a
team that was no patsy.
The Duke scouts figure the
game against Maryland at Col
lege Park Saturday will be
tougher and closer on the
Scoreboard. Maryland is a
passing team, they report. and
maybe can match Duke at its
new game.
AS the Duke people see it,
Maryland should have had a
halftime tie with Texas last
Saturday if missed opportuni-
ties had clicked. After that,
they ilgdre, the Terrapins had
TO gamble, and it didn't work.
Altman Passes Click
The man who did most of the
passing damage for Duke
against South Carolina was
Quarterback Don Altman, with
IA competitions in 19 attempts
for $50 yards. The Gamecocks
should have had some hint of
what was coming, because in
last years game Altman, then
a sub, completed a 58-yard
scoring pass on his first passing
attempt of the season.
AS the figures show, however,
it was a great running game
as much as a passing game that
ruined South Carolina. Largely
responsible were the two lads
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ATCHISON'S A S
ANGLE E
BY LEWIS F ATcHIsoN

AS If responding to an SOS
from a certain, well known
football team, some so old
players showed up at Gordon
Locke's call yesterday at the
Willard Hotel. They weren't
there to sign to play, but to
help organize a Washington
chapter of the National Foot
ball Foundation and Hall of
Fame. And, while some arches
dropped, and there were notice
able bulges in the wrong places,
there was no lack of enthusi-
asm.
Locke, like Biff Jones, is a
member of the Hall of Fame,
having been voted in this year.
Cliff Battles, another member
didn't make the lunch. But
Harry Costello, who has been
nominated for the hall this
year, was there looking trim
enough to put one of his famed
dropkicks high over the cross
bar.
AS Harvey Harman put it,
the foundation wants to Or
ganize people who like football
into a common voice. Harman
a self-confessed broken down
old COACH" is executive director
Of the foundation. No doubt
about it, those who attended
yesterday were in good voice
in discussing their football ex-
periences.
+ = y
Harman warned his listeners
that there are some prominent
groups that have declared war
on sports like football. The
Communists and "pinkos" don't
want anything that will make
America tough, alert mentally,
physically and spiritually.
Even granting the kid who
gets a convertible for playing
football" the former Penn
and RUTGERS coach said, foot
ball is still the greatest sport
for keeping boys tough"
Harman noted that six COL
leges that had dropped football
have revived it since the
Foundation began its work ot
stirring up more interest in the
game at all levels. He said a
Washington chapter could help
local high schools and colleges
by various means, and en-
courage boys to play the game
Certainly any youngster
listening to some of the tales
and anecdotes spun yesterday
would have been ready to dash
out and suit up for a game.
Gordon Locke, Iowa captain
Iof 1922, and Col. Edgar P
Reese, who did the spade work
fer yesterdays gathering. were
named to a steering committee
along with Harman, to COM
plete organizational plans. The
Hall Of Fame, Harman empha-