davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
like Our Town

A pair Of American Super
Temp. Wires, Inc. executives,
president Leroy Tourville
and vice president Richard
Hoyt, both of Winooski,
New Hampshire, were re-
cent guests and discussed
the local business picture
during their Rib Room re-
past.
"We're here to survey
sales potential and interview
prospective sales and repre-
sentatives," said Mr.. Tour
vile. Increased manufac-
turing in the Cleveland area
has created interest"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Campus News

John C. Drake, son Of MIR
and Mrs. John F. Drake, 1927
Carver rd., Cleveland Heights
has been initiated into Delta
Phi Alpha, national German
language honorary society al
Denison University, Granville
where he is a junior.
Ralph Gregory Lockwood
June go graduate of Shaw, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James F
Lockwood, 1923 Rosemont rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
A REMINDER

Mothers Day is Nay
18th. Celebrate by tax
ing her out 10 dinner.
Try our new full course
special dinner OF $3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
No Dull Moments

When not busted by food
and banquet preparations
the Chef INDUCES in his
favorite hobby of writing
childrens fairy tales and
dreaming up new mealtime
thrills.
He and his wife, Louise,
have four children to keep
things hopping as well. The
family roster includes three
girls, Donna I. Debra ). and
Doreen 3. and one boy,
Dwayne. III.
SO, the next time you
sample a delicious slice of
our Roast Prime Rib. re-
member the man who made
it possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Welcome Traveller

We we're happy to greet a
visitor from Australia not
long ago, Mr.. X. NJ. Oliphant.
"As a visitor from the
land where they know some
thing about beef, your gen.
erous portion must rate
among the most delightful
have ever tasted, including
the roast beef of England.
Congratulations"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

SPRINGS
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Ted Kennedy Says Reds
Pick orgets in Africa

Mr.. Kennedy said he was mot
as dynamic or forceful as some
Of the others" However, he
said Mr.. KaSavubu was a "sta-
bilizing force" in the Congo.
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
somewhat surprised to find
many Africans sympathetic
about American racial prob
lens. He said they generally
recognized the tremendous
progress we have made with
regard to race relations"
But in Ghana, ne said, a
newspaper published q picture
Of a Negro lynching in the
United States. Mr.. Kennedy
said when the picture was
traced it proved to be of q
lynching that took place %
years ago.
He said he thought American
Negroes could be terribly ef-
fective in ICA international
Cooperation Administration
programs where they could
work directly with the people"
AS for stating embassies in
Africa with Negroes, he said
there was some feeling among
African leaders that Negro dip
lomats would be more effective
in capitals like. London. Paris
and Rome.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
:coNGo
/: Kivu Leader Freed
By Loyal Soldiers

advance word Of the attack
and had fled to the home of a
neighbor. Indonesian Foreign
Minister Subandrio conveyed
his regrets to Mr.. Jones.
About IS youths and police
were injured in Bombay, India,
when pro-Lumumba demon
strators attacked police barring
their way to the Belgian con-
Sulate.
Police prevented a crowd of
about $4,000 Egyptian students
from setting fire to the Bel
gian consulate In Alexandria.
The youths broke nearly every
consulate window before being
dispersed.
In Tel Aviv, Israel, police
claShed with an estimated 300
demonstrators shouting down
with the murderers Of Lum-
umba" and get rid Of Ham
'marskjold." One policeman was
hurt and nine demonstrators
were arrested.
The Nigerian government
ordered an indefinite ban or
public meetings and professions
in Lagos following violent anti
white demonstrations Thursday
against Mr.. Lumumba's Staying
In Bonn. Germany. police
used fire hoses to break up q
Ipro-Lumumba demonstration
by 200 African and white stu
dents. Two youths were in
jured.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
MODS ATTACK
IN ASIA, AFRICA
By the Associated Press


Student mobs attacked Bel
ogian and United States prop
erty in Asia and Africa yester-
day in continuing violent pro-
tests over the Staying Of Patrice
-Eumumba.
Two screaming crowds Of
1ndonesian youths, each about
1000 strong. forced their way
into the Belgian Legation and
the residences Of the American
and Belgian Ambassadors in
-1akarta, smashing windows
Kicking in doors and wreckine
furniture.
American Ambassador How
ard P. Jones was away at the
time, and Belgian Envoy L. A
Van Den Berge had received
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Caroline Kennedy
Jobbers Away at
ChiIdren's Show
By the Associated Press


Three-year-o Caroline e
Kennedy excitedly watched q
Children's Theater production
of Winnie the Pooh" at Roose-
welt High School auditorium
yesterday.
The Presidents daughter had
a front-row seat and appar-
emily was unrecognized by most
of the audience of 1000 chill
dren and parents.
At one point In the hour long
play. Caroline rose up in her
seat in her pale-blue dress and
pointed a finger at the central
figure of the play-the bear.
She had come like most oi
the other youngsters with q
member Of the Junior League
Of Washington. which spon-
sored the play. Her mother die
not attend.
An effort was made to keer
Caroline's presence secret, sc
the little girl could enjoy the
show like any other youngster
And she did. jabbering ex.
citedly, and even walking W
for a close look at the stage
The Children's Theater Il
sponsored by the District oi
Columbia Recreation Depart.
ment.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Ry .the AEsociated Presa

Edward (Ted) Kennedy,
youngest brother Of the Presi-
dent, said last night African
leaders ARE not going to be
willing to lose their independ-
ence to either the West or the
East"
Mr.. Kennedy was interviewed
about his recent tour Of Africa
on q special television program
over station WTTG.
He said he believes the Com
munists have localized" their
attention in certain key areas.
He named Guinea and to some
extent Ghana.
"The United States will never
be able to meet the Russian
challenge in every area of
Africa" he said. ''NonethelesS
we ought to be willing to help
the countries who are going to
observe democratic processes. p"
He mentioned the Guinea
leader, Sekou Toure, as being
closely aligned with the east
ern bloc" He said Mr.. Toure
told him that when France
pulled out of the newly inde-
pendent country, the French
took with them law books, le-
gal papers,. and even the robes
Of the justices in the courts.
"They had no place to turn, "
Mr.. Kennedy said, "and the
Russians responded immedi-
ately."
He described several African
leaders he met as dynamic and
outstanding. But Of Congo
President Joseph Kasavubu,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
NeWFrontier's S
'tOO-Day' Goal
IsAbandoned
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

After its first month in office
the Kennedy administration
has come to realize that it will
take years-not 100 days-to
accomplish its program. White
House officials are switching
their attention from "emerg-
ency measures" to plans for the
long haul.
Rejected now, in White
House conversations, are COM
parsons between the New
Frontier and the New Deal.
The situation confronting Pres
ident Kennedy. his aides insist,
is baSically unlike that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt faced when
he took office in 1888.
There are, they say, no
simple dramatic programs for
what ails the country now. In
stead, they are planning a CO.
ordinated effort to reverse what
they view as a long decline
in vital areas of American
strengthen the economy, In
the military an din our world
wide position.
Two Years Needed
High officials now privately
predict it will take two years
to stop the slippage and turn
the trend around" and only
then they say. can the country
begin to move onward and up
ward. That is what the Presi-
dent meant whe nhe said that
conditions may get worse
before they get better"
If there is a contradiction
between this view and Mr..
Kennedy's campaign promises
to make this country move
again." 1t is not troubling his
close associates. They have
smoothly shifted their perspec-
tive to a contemplation Of what
can be accomplished over four
or eight years.
The White House, for exam
pie, Is far less critical of the
pace Of activity in Congress
than many other observers
Evening star., 1961-02-19

have been. The administration
would have liked faster action
on its proposals. but knows
there are practical limits to
what can be achieved in the
first months Of q session.
They have some complaint
about the Showdown" on the
depressed areas bill in the SEN
ate Banking and Currency
Committee. But Chairman Mills
of the House Ways and Means
Committee is praised for ar
rangementS he has made to
handle the many anti-recession
measures referred to his group
Self Congratulations
Looking back on their first
month in office, administration
leaders find cause for some
self-congratulation. Except for
the missile gap" controversy
which the White House recog-
nizes as a costly blunder, they
see no serious missteps.
They view the current criti-
ciSm Of some Of Mr.. Kennedy's
diplomatic appointments as a
minor matter-the sort OF
thing that was bound to arise
In general. they belive, the
reaction to Mr.. Kennedy's in
itial period as President has
been very good-both inside
and outside the Government.
AS seen from the White
House, the sense of urgency
the President has sought to
communicate is filtering rather
rapidly through the layers
of bureaucracy. One official
guesSes that more hours have
been worked after 5 or 6 pm.
in the last three weeks than
in the previous two or three
years"
Public reaction, as measured
by newspaper comment and the
tone of the mail reaching the
White House. indicates to Of
ficialS that Mr.. Kennedy has
impressed the country with his
personality and purpose.
Acceptance Needed
They see the need, however.
for a long-term effort in what
might be called political public
relations to persuade the Ma
ton to accept the Presidents
Judgment that the times are
perilous and heroic measures
are required.
The White House views this
long term struggle for public
support Of the Presidents pro-
Evening star., 1961-02-19

more adequate health care;
consumers might pay somewhat
higher food prices in order to
aid farmers incomes.
In time. the White House
comedies, the reality Of these
sacrifices" will become pain
fully apparent to those who are
affected - and there may be
political repercussions. But in
this, as on other matters, the
administration is willing to take
the long view.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

gram as a continuation Of the
battle between the comfort
able and the concerned" that
Mr.. Kennedy talked Of so often
during the campaign.
To the category of "the COM
Portable" officials consign
businessmen who like the avail
ability Of surplus labor; physi-
clans who oppose Government
sponsored health programs;
church leaders who claim q
share Of public funds for paro-
chial schools; farm organiza-
tions that represent large oper-
atorS and absentee landlords
and Republicans who hope to
see the Kennedy legislative
program flop. For the moment,
at least. the administration at
titude is one Of mo compro-
mise" with these forces. Also
the White House sees nothing
to be gained from consulting
with the Republican congress
sional leaders, Senator Dirksen
and Representative Halleck, on
domestic matters. The few Re-
publican legislators who are
sympathetic to the Presidents
purposes, officials believe, can
be reached by other means
than through the official
G. o. P. leadership.
No Backing Up
The current White House
thinking is strongly opposed to
trimming anti-receSsion moves
to satisfy complaints from
business. to modifying medical
care for the aged to meet OBJ
jections from doctors or to in
cluding parochial schools in
Federal aid to education, as
some clericS wish.
Administration officials re-
ject the idea that Mr.. Kennedy
is contradictory in calling for
Sacrifices" and simultaneously
proposing to increase minimum
wages, boost social security
benefits. aid farmers incomes
and generally ease life's bur-
dens for specific groups.
The argue that each of the
measures Mr.. Kennedy has
proposed to design to serve a
national purpose and each re-
quires someone to give up some
thing for that purpose. Unem-
ployment compensation, for
instance, would be extended at
the expense Of higher taxes on
employers: wage earners would
pay higher social security taxes
to help retired workers obtain
Evening star., 1961-02-19
.CONGo
Continued From First Page

U 'SOASAAOSO VEVM EASS obe
poldville have been arrested
and transferred to the safekeep-
. ing Of Mr.. Lumumba's enemy,
Albert Kalonji. self proclaimed
ruler Of the rich mining state
Of South Kasai.
The U. N. spokesman said
some Of these prisoners may
= have been executed already.
Two u. N. planes left Leo
poldville for Stanleyville today
with Mr.. Lumumba'S 24-year-
old widow and the widows of the
two men slain with him
Maurice Mpolo and Joseph
Okoto. Also in the party flown
out to escape an anti-Lumumb-
ist breakdown were Mrs. Lu-
mumba's 2-year-old son, Ro-
land, and other relatives.
Stevenson Assailed
In Moscow, the newspaper
Soviet Russia accused the
Omitted States Of attempting to
Sffan the cold war" in the
United Nation Security Coun-
ell controversy over Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold's s
Congo policies. The newspaper
accused Adlai Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, of being hypo-
critical in saying he regretted
Mr.. Lumumba'S death.
Support for United Nations
policies In the Congo came from
Malayan Prime Minister Tunku
Abdul Rahman and Gen
Hamou Kettani, commander Of
Moroccos United Nations force
which recently was recalled
from the Congo. Unless rein
9orcements are sent to the
United Nations force in the
Congo in the next few days
Mr.. Rahman said, there can
be no hope Of a settlement"
Gen. Kettani, whose govern
Inent has been highly critical
of United Nations actions in
the Congo, said "those who
criticize the United Nations in
the Congo do not know what
the situation is." He said a
United Nations force should
stay In the Congo.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
.Michiqunders to Elect

The Michigan State Society
will hold its annual election
of officers at 6 pm. tomorrow
: in Senator Hart's office. room
14o Senate Office Building.
: All residents of Michigan are
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

l box (7A ounces dates,
cut into pieces
1s cup Light broton sugar
u cup tOdter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

thyme, 4 of the chopped onion, u of the minced
garlic and salt and pepper to taste. Pour over
rabbit let stand hours, turning pieces occasion
ally. Fry bacon lightly in large skillet or Dutch
oven. Add remaining onion and garlic; cook until
onion is SOFT but not brown. Remove rabbit pieces
from marinade; drain we'll Reserve marinade
Brown rabbit pieces on both sides in hot bacon
onion mixture. Add catsup, vinegar, parsley and
reserved marinade. Stir lightly, add to mix. Add
water so that meat is covered. Simmer, covered,
y hours or until meat is tender: Stir occasionally
during cooking period. Remove rabbit pieces; keep
warm. Blend -four with tablespoons water to make
a smooth paste. Stir into hot cooking liquid Cook,
stirring until mixture comes to boil and thickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

pan. Bring to boil. Stir to mix. Cover. Simmer
l hour Meanwhile, sift -four, baking powder and
the u teaspoon salt together. Cut in shortening;
mix in parsley. Gradually add buttermilk, stirring
to make moist dough. Shape into balls. Place
balls on top of hot beef mixture. Cover. Simmer
20 minutes longer. Yield: portions =
Dute-FiIIed Cheese Pastries -
IL cup butter or margarine box IN ounces dates,
softened cut into pieces
pound cheddar cheese, grated 1 cup light bron sugar
l cup ajted -four u cup Wdter
Cream butter and cheese together. Gradually add
-four mixing to make soft dough. Shape into a
smooth round Chill for | hour. Meanwhile, COM
bine dates, sugar and water in saucepan. Cook
low heat, stirring constantly, until soft, about
minutes. Cool. Roll chilled dough 1s-inch thick
on lightly Toured surface. Cut into 80 two-inch
rounds Place rounded teaspoonful of date mix
ture OH half of the rounds. Top with remaining
rounds Seal edges with fork. Bake at 3500F. for IS
to Is minutes or until light golden brown. Yield:
about l 4 dozen pastries. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Samples from the big party

Adjust seasoning necessary. Add rabbit pieces
and chopped rabbit liver. Simmer covered, min
utes. Serve hot cooked spaghetti with sprinkle
of Parmesan cheese, if desired Yield: portions
Mrs. HisIOP's Minced Beef with - EmN
SoVOry PorsIeY BaIIs NNA
2Pounds ground chuck 21s teaspoons baking pOuder
cups WGteT A teaspoon salt
L1s teaspoons salt l tablespoon shortening
1a teaspoon pepper tablespoon minced parsley
" teaspoon herb seasoning 20 cup buttermik or
Ha cups afted -four milk, about
Place meat, water, the u teaspoons SALT pepper
and herb. seasoning in Dutch oven or large sauce
Evening star., 1961-12-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Kindest Men Alive,
Ted Labels Critics
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

The New York drama critics have been taking
more OF pasng than this season. defender
He Ted Kraus editor of the theatrical weekly Critical
Digest and he wants known that he sick tired
display display their wrath
toward the play reviewers Long known fine objective
Evening star., 1961-12-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Th ca "Fio-
rello!" $50 pm.
Arena THE Ameri a n
Dream" and What Shall We
Tell Gardiner; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-Shake-
speare's "Coriolanus";; $3.50 pm,
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Blue Hawaii;
1885, $40, 5:45, 1850 and 9:4S
pm.
Apex-"The Long and the
Short and the TALL; /, sos
Sis, 1880 and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"Bachelor in Para.
disc; 1880 am: 1870, $3.50
$50. 7:30 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Modigliani Of
Montparnasse";; i, sos, 5:15
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths - "A Hole In the
Head; 10:30 am; 3:15 anc
sos pm. "The Big Country;
1890, 500 and 1915 pm.
MacArthur-"The Bis
Money; $50. sos and 9:5C
pm.
Metropolitan - Blue Ha.
waii";; 1l:40 am; LAO, 3:40
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tif.
fany's";; /. sos, Sis, 1880 ano
$40 pm.
Palace - II Bombed Pear
Harbor": 11:45 am: las, 3:45
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Don Quixote";
IL. l:50, 3:45. $40, 7:40 anc
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - Twilight Girls;
11:45 am; /. 2:45, 4:30, Sis
8 and $40 pm.
Stanton - Back Streets oi
Paris; 7 and 9:55 pm,
Gina; $50 pm.
Town "Everyt,hing's
Ducky";; 1890. 2:30, 4:30, Sis
BIS and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux Devil at Foul
O'Clock; II am; Ito. 1920
$50, TAO and 9:45 nm.
Uptown-"West Side Story"
$3.50 pm.
Warner-'King of Kings"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

ter soon, again under the di-
rection of Robert Moore who
staged the original (the re-ori-
ginal, one might say at Cath
olic University back there in
the autumn of 1855.
1t could be one Of the hits
of the downtown season in New
York. Especially with the tai
ented Bosco playing again one
Of the most flamboyant roles
of his career.
y Il
NO. NOT FOR CHILDREN:
The Green Mare" coming soon
to the Plaza theater has the
sound of something that
might be suitable for the young
sters over the holidays. The
drama department already has
had calls from parents indi-
cative of this assumption on
their part.
AS assumptions go, this is
one Of the season. most false.
There are those who know
the French picture who think
it may be too sophisticated for
adults. Even French adults who
are, as they say, the most.
MOREOVER: Les Liasions
Dangereuses." while we are on
the subject of French films.
will be opening at the Play
house theater on December 81.
-. That's the one the French
authorities refused to license
for export before giving it a
long second thought, =. One of
the conditions under which it
may be shown in this country
is that its original title shall
not be translated into Eng
iSh -. as if everyone did not
know that much French.
/ Sidney Lust theaters will con-
centrate their Christmas cheer
matineeS in two theaterS this
year. the Hyattsville and Viers
Mill. -. The former will offer
a two-hour cartoon and comedy
show at l and 3 pm. on De-
cember Is. -. The latter will
have a single showing, 4 pm.
on December %. Twist
Around the Clock" with a cast
OF those who helped with the
Twists nativity at New York's
Peppermint Lounge, will open
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-voIate Melina Mercour in lively
report how life is flor some in Greece today.
THE HUSTLER'-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING'-Brish
report another very angry and bitter young man.
"THE KING AND F'-Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner in
sumptuOus film version of the hit musical.
THE WORLD OF SUSIE WONG"-Romance in Hong Kong
in tasteful movie improvement the stage play.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

ICpOl ICI' ~ 10 lllSNlGdDlc IIldI \
Mr.. Kraus will hereafter be re-
garded as an even finer and
more objective one, at least by
, the New York critics.
Take Ted's words for it:
mo matter what producers
may say, in or out of paid ads,
the New York city critics are
among the kindest men alive.
No one among the public has
ever expressed a pleasant
thought for the daily reviewer.
This is not quite true, but it
is splendid of Ted to say iD e..
But this Qast) week two Of
the first string critics praised
the Importance of the public in
picking and supporting worth
while productions.
Reviewers are, or should be
among the most stage-struck
in the entire profession. Their
advertised function is to state
their own likes and dislikes.
There can be no joy in correct
ly predicting flops. The
New York aisle -sitters have
accepted the role of scapegoat
with slight argument. They do
not even answer back vicious
ads"
1t is so much more graceful,
Of course. to let people like Ted
answer the traducers Of critics.
The sad thing is there are
not too many like him, so
aware Of how honorably the
critic has muzzled himself by
his belief in freedom of speech.
"Kindest men alive" There's
a phrase to cherish all through
the Christmas season.
NOVELTY: Just for fun. the
customers and its own. Cath
olic University back in 1855
produced Tom Taylor's Ticket
Of Leave Man" A hilarious
deadpan parody. this proved to
be, on all that detective drama
of the Sherlock Holmes Will
liam Gillette period.
Well, the news now is that
THE Ticket-of-Leave Man
has been haunting people ever
since, the most haunted those
who played it with such dash
at the university theater. A few
of these. Philip Bosco, who
played the Hawkshaw role.
Mary Harrigan, Mary Jane
Mill. and Joe Plummer, have
decided it is just the thing for
off-Broadway.
Accordingly. they will be
playing it at the Midway thea
Evening star., 1961-12-12
46 buses daily to New York

Leave when you want to...not when
you have to. That's the pleasure
that's yours when you traveI by
Greyhound More frequentscheduIes
let you stay little longer. and still
arrive on time. Very often Greyhound
gets you there quicker than any other
public transportation. Next trip,
insist on Greyhound. IT'S so con-
yenient to take a Greyhound bus
49,. and leave the driving to US!
Evening star., 1961-12-12

y.'~yE3 ~"he1UIes like these
New York 46 Buses Daily
Run. time 4 hrs. 30 Minis. I Way S7.35
AtIontu IL Buse. Daily
Run. time 10 hrs. IS Minis. I Way $11.5o
ITO N. Y. Ave. NV, MA. $4,000
City Ticket Office: ST. 3-4l60
5 eupeEI IRAvEL PLAN Estra savnas On tound .t,in
Evening star., 1961-12-12

at the Playhouse and Trans
Lux theaters on December 20.
Peter Glenville who directed
him in last years Beckett" will
perform the same chore for
Sir Laurence Olivier in the film
Term Of Trial" starting to-
day. .. 1t is being shot on To-
cation in Dublin, and will in
troduce a new 16-year-old as
Sir Laurence Oliver in the film,
Point Blank" Producer STAN
ley Kramer can afford to ignore
that disavowal line ANY re-