davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-16
DINING OU
By JOHN M. ROSSON
The Knife and Fork

the day-from the time he
opens at noon, to midnight
when The Knife and Fork
closes. The Sunday hours are
from 4 pm. to midnight.
Stunning the temptation of
many reStaurateurS to special
ize, the Schulmans offer more
than so entrees.
From the open hearth come
the charcoalS-from the l8-
ounce New York sirloin to cha
teaubriand and shish-kebab.
The seafoods run from rain
bow brook trout to poached
Dover sole.
From the chef comes such
special offerings as roast Long
Island duck with wild rice and
cog au vim Chicken sauted in
wine). He also suggests Michi-
gan veal outlet and wiener
Schnitzel a la HolStein with a
cover of fried egg and anchovy
filetS.
The Knife and Fork appetiz-
erS include baked clans casino,
oysters Rockefeller, cherry
stone clans on the half shell
and herring filets in sour
cream. The soups include cream
SenegaleSe. Vichyssoise and
jellied conSomme.
Many of the Schulmans'
desserts are in the pastry cate
CORY. all made on the prem
ises by Augustin AcoSta who
for 18 years was the pastry
chef at Chandler's and Nanny
VOLTS in New York.
Not the least Of The Knife
and Forks personnel, of course,
is the chef. He is Etienne Bar
bitini, with % years of ex-
perience both here and abroad,
including a long run at nearby
Normandy Farms. The first
cook is Jose Bastide, formerly
of the Bluebeard Castle Hotel
in the Virgin Islands. The
broiler chef is Charles Wheat
ley, lately of the Sirloin Room
in Chicago's Stockyard Inn.
Mindful Of Washington's big
luncheon business, the Schulz
mans offer IL noon-hour en-
trees-from sliced London broil
and fresh lump crab meat au
gratin to fricaSse veal and
calf's liver saute. The luncheon
features might be roast rib of
beef au jus or steamed corned
brisket of beef. They also offer
sandwiches - from shaved
sugar-cured ham to imported
SWISS cneeSe.
The wine list probably is as
extensive as any in the city.
The Water Gate Inn, on the
Potomac at F street NV, is
planning special Pennsylvania
Dutch dinners for Easter Sun
day and Easter Monday, April
2 and 3. The offerings no doubt
will be more than welcome
since some of the city's best
restaurants sometimes are
closed on holidays, making din
ing out difficult for out-of-
townerS as well as natives.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
THE
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-The goth an
niverSary of the film version Of
"Gone With the Wind" is now
being celebrated, after a pro
miere" in Atlanta. This movie,
produced by David o. Selznick
with backing from Jock Whit
ney, has crossed more than any
other film in history.
At the first premiere in
Washington, Carter Barron,
who operated the 2,700-seat
theater, worried about the
ticket distribution. He COM
planned: I'VE have to give free
tickets to Senators, to members
Of the House, to the White
House staff, to Cabinet mem
bers, all their wives and aides
so many free tickets that
there are no tickets left for
for" For cash Gus
tomers?" asked Selzniok
mo-" said Barron. For the
diplomatic corps"
Selznick bought the movie
rights from the late Margaret
Mitchell long before the novel
became a best seller, There
were many current Jokes about
its excessive length. Only one
person ever was known to COM
plain that it wasn't long
enough. Jay Allen, the foreign
correspondent, read it while he
was in a Nazi prison in France.
He said: ITS too short"
Vivien Leigh, then an un-
known in the United States
had come to Hollywood to see
her fiance, Laurence Olivier.
He brought her to a dinner
party at the home Of Myron
Selznick, the agent, who asked:
Would you like to see Atlanta
burn?" And he took her to the
movie set to witness the burn
ing-of-Atlanta scene. There he
introduced Miss Leigh to his
brother David. Here's Scarlet
O'Hara for you"
David Selznick had been
about to make his desperate
choice from among the stars
Evening star., 1961-03-16

If the 1900 block of M street
NV. keeps it up, it may soon
become known as Washington'S
restaurant row.
Already it's the locale of such
well known StalwartS as the
LaSalle Du BoiS, LeBiStro,
Gusti's and the Boar's Head,
and this week it added another
The Knife and Fork.
Dominated by the Mayflower
Hotel, the whole area, as a
matter of fact. could be called
a center for Washington gour-
NETS. Within a step of the
hotel there is the highly rated
Colony. Paul Yomg's, Harvey's,
Duke zeibert's, Fan and Bills,
Goldie Ahearn's Charcoal Pit
and others, all of them num-
bered among the best restau-
rants in the city.
From the outset it opened
last Sunday The Knife and
Fork, it appears, will add con-
siderably to the areas dining
out prestige.
Owned by Ira and Sylvia
Schulman. the new establish
ment-at 1924 Mean be
likened to Paul Young's. The
menu is broad and the chef
first rate. The decor is elegant
but not pretentious, the atmos-
phere sedate but not stuffy.
The caliopied entrance to
The Knife and Fork, as well as
the dining room itself, is de-
cidely New York, a welcome in
novation in the District. The
room cit seats 1850 is domi-
mated by velvety wood paneling
red and black carpeting, a sub
dued use of brick and a warm
ly glowing open hearth. The
booths, and their accompany
ing chairs-the latter set on
swivels and made especially for
The Knife and Fork so the
diner can turn easily from side
to side-are in a soft red
leather.
An added touch of richness
was obtained by Mrs. Schulz
man with the hanging of IL
Illuminated reproductions of
"old masters" paintings.
The building itself was once
an old auto body shop. Its
conversion into a chic restau-
rant was done by District
Architect Henry N. Shadid,
ALA.
The Schulmans. form r
owners Of a much smaller
restaurant here. spent more
than a year planning The
Knife and Fork. They retired
about two years ago but de-
cided some time ago that I'VE
just couldn't take being idle. /"
Drawing on past experience,
they apparently have forgotten
little in putting The Knife and
Fork together.
A lounge, located near the
bar, permits relaxation until
the patron is seated. Discreetly
located phone jacks make a
telephone extension available
to every table in the room for
either incoming or outgoing
calls - compliments of the
management. Mr.. Schulman,
we'll aware Of the city's parking
problem, has arranged free
parking next door throughout
Evening star., 1961-03-16

At the Pan American Union
last night, still another per-
former joined the seemingly
endless parade of fine young
sters. Alberto Lysy, born in
1885, is an Argentine violinist
who won the Queen Elizabeth
international Contest in Brus-
sells in 1855. This is a major
contest, and one would expect
the winner to be a consumate
violinist. Such is the case.
Mr.. Lysy has one of the
finest bow arms one could hope
to hear. His left hand is as
accurate as a precision ma
chine. I found his vibrato a
bit fast and a bit heavy, but
this is a matter of taste.
The concert began with an
alleged MendelSsohn violin
sonata - actually a complete
draft for a sonata-that Men,
delssohn had the discretion to
discard and Yehudi Menuhin
the temerity to publish a few
years ago.
The balance of the program
consisted entirely Of serious
music abounding in difficult
interpretive problems. There
were a few lapses of taste here
and there. Surely the guitar
like pizZacato at the beginning
of the slow movement of the
Schumann is out of place, and
I think Mr.. Lysy seriously over
did the grand-passion the
G-string effect.
More important perhaps is
the fact that there are some
fundamental stylistic problems
in both Brahms and Schumann
with which he has not yet
really come to grips. One of
these concerns clarification of
structure. In the first move
Evening star., 1961-03-16
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Alberto Lysy, violin; Enrique &C.
lusini, piano. At Pan American
Union. Program: Sonata in F QS3S),
Mendelssohn; Suite No. / for un-
No. . in A, Op. 100, Brahms; Sonata
in D minor, Op. 121, Schumann.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

enforce voting rights
Mississippi led Barnett to
understand interfere with local self
government thing this nation
great"
great
Another that contributed nightly to the conys great
the Constitution with its Of rights
regardless of a persons creed color.
the institution Of local
permitted prevail right community
govern right
violation Of federal Constitution defiance
O federal
o traditions
selfgoernment identifies with denial
Negroes right to register and vote
their wil
government
authority the civil liberties forth in the
Constitution relic of the dark Of American political phil
osophy.
Banets standing like King Canue to rebuke the
rights cannot hold them back
suits which the federal has instituted in Mssiss
charging discrimination against eligible Negro voters sign
efforts win increasingly claim
right increasingly participate its
decision other determinations against him
viii and less nsstent-
very keystone citizenship for the
right unit of local self which is
principles which founded would deny
blinded by bias to those
principles question minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE July TO- 1861
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Don't Let Juniors Fun Disturb The Pleasure Of Others

Minnesota against
ment.
Tuesday statement to the press Andersen
In
declared Il believe people should demonstrate against
actions
Constitution Supreme
court"
deplored Free
protected right peaceful demonstrations
the police the of Alabama
the Mississippi office had false because
all that Elmer Andersen stood this
supported
aon fair housing the rights Of
the Freedom Riders long peaceful
only few precedent
at the Governors Conference strong
rights resolution aimed the continued
minority groups proposal
this a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Trying Of the tough job for metropolitan
weekles problems gathering
breaks that plague the weekly which does not have the
competition for events especially national events that its city
brother has
Two weeks story and picture about Frank Reeves
Washington attorney serving Presidential assistant We
story feature written by Wibert c. Lewis
in Washington, in hand several weeks
We holding and space When the
Columbia Commissioner could hold the story longer
day story daily newspapers
withdraw his
This much than
readers
the Commissionerhp
Commissonershp a White
seldom a a metropolitan
weekly in fact scoop its daily
doing
Kenyaa" By George Doubleday
Company $3.50 The book jacket calls Revealing
ton Of Kenyas Great Leader" way kept pro-
tectve custody by Kenya government-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
DIR Y-POINTS
By FRED GRAM

Secretary beating bigger
and better business While most businessmen would settle
mild Boom the Secretary insists nothing less than BoOmBOom
The Gallup Poll learned that the American wants
much the higher brackets Since he elected
dent Gallup developed scientific
based the proposition that ask the questions right
you get the right
Justice Department
prcefing indictments going whole Organization
Men thoroughly dSorganzed.
Strange the of living index and discount price,
signs keep right going just about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
By Choice of Southern Gentry

II would interesting quite possibly profitable legal
Riders arrested for seeking
Negro counter enter the defense that the Prosec
ton support showing that the defendant
the Souths weird legal jungle to
a a segregated counter.
legal hold that amount of Negro ancestry
(blood person This ought to qualify
great people complexion Of their
connections service segregated
counters hardly point Freedom Riders trying
potentaHty making shambes of the racial
upon built its structure Of dscr
nation?
Among mankind human Anything
obsolete d
humanity of hair texture and color Of skin
and other conspicuous physical features The
classification worked at all :"
OF mankind We have in
the differences
generations Of isolation partial isolation
infinite gradatons be-
stocks Of the human
though general characteristics be defined
actly characteristics vary greatly.
a prejudice folklore and law
upon a
story possibly about New York
people
waiting uttered the envitabe fiat
daughter Negro buted in with
correction you daughter wifes
daughters for
eratons"
point the choice Of the Southern
gentry steady bng Of the line Of distinguishing
who
darcompeoned
people brought to do their labor
speaking the people Of African and Of European
cey recognizable But would be anus
Sohs legal beages try to
would stand legally
and scientifically.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Letters To The Editor;
Hopes Minneapolis Juyeass sfund Up For RiqIfs

hopes MInn00poIIs Juyeo8s Sfund Up For Rights
Editor; shocked article
Mr. Arthur delegate for Jaycee organ
ization received at the national convention
mainly Jaycees during my time
OF their members happen any
member Of their organization
Remembering back to the time that Curtis applied
admitted Minneapolis Commerce
the first the United States
Many problems but solved democratic
brute force IL necessary.
Curtis and the Amecanim committee together
when the better Minneapolis
because Curtis Negro 60
out and look for another to
went to the convinced him
was Of course well accepted every place
hope that the Minneapolis Jaycees get
right track again and stand their rights Americans
members Of wonderful organization they this
might
issues-SEcersly yours, Bob SeeIy, Zumbrota, MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
An Eastern Viewpoint Of Senator Humphrey

Senator Humphreys sudden climb influence the senate
given him lease political life that ebbng
after his Inflated campaign against Mr. Kennedy
Democratic presidential nomination.
His involvement in the compromises that
ocrac leadership the senate threatens
him and the hard of his national the Democratic
left wing By the token Humphrey
agile to wipe his firm though generally
wdeyed crusader anathema the South
cost him real chance for the presidency
the time the Democratic nomination contested
Humphrey then aged ST. win established
leader with an improved chance of maching the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
A "Job'' That Will Never Be 'sDOne"

Saturday Evening POST June 10 published strange
revealing Of certain Of times than
the POST perhaps intended to be- One almost suspects indeed that
Fudian its editorial writer uttered
which should firmly suppressed his subconous
The editorial long boast about the resgence Of conseVa
college with satisfaction the
development conservative publications and the
conservative leadership students and faculty 1t has few
college liberals Finally comes the slip:
the not yet over the Satevepos There still
queer appear college under the
sponsorship POST always puts quotation marks
confused the legitimacy Of the ter)
interesting to what job the POST and its
these 1t will be interesting still to
their liberal do
folks with the job We suspect that they will right
appearing college campuses under liberal sponsorship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Puterbaugh Should Make Good
Police Chief $50.

Mayor Arthur Nafans appointment of Pterbaugh chief
Of the Minneapolis police selection Perbaugh
bring good administrative ability high intelligence and youthful
difficult post
Because he outsider he win not
the ieaoues develop any
business institution between personalities Unhampered personally
such things ought able his entire attention to
strengthening
position to combat the the crime in the MIL City
We council approve selection
IN we'll N but challenging new post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Governor Andersen Makes Position
Clear On Freedom Riders

startling headline press reports
the effect L.
assd Freedom Riders the Monday
night.
This Immediately suspicious story
Barnett Mississippi sege-
gaionst familiar with politicians taking
single paragraph Of context and angling produce different
its writer
This practice and felt panic that Andersen
the present Freedom Riders which actually
to get certain states to stop Federal laws and Interstate
rulings
perual copy the Andersen letter
the Freedom Riders in it. routine letter pur
pose thanking Mississippi courtesy
emmares there
Riders
which the Mississippi
poorly open msnterpretaon by
affirmation breaking
the depoable which almost taking
against
grabbed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

were true should not someone high
in the Administration have sub
mitted specific evidence? Aren't
good union men entitled to know
why a supposedly "anti-labor" law
is employed?
Then there is that matter of ear
marking $21,oo0,O0O for military
assistance to Latin American gov
ernments for acquisition Of anti
subversive" equipment. Perhaps
this could be justified If we knew
it was going to really democratic
governments. But isn't an explana-
ton in order?
We have been hearing about
the misery Of the people Of the
Americas, and miserable they
undoubtedly are.
Public opinion, still confused and
upset by the Cuban fiasco, was
slowly being modified for the al
lance for Progress" program.
Now, without warning, there Is a
shift in the Western Hemisphere
military aid program.
What does it portend? How sig
nificant Is it? Who is to get our
help?
Finally, there is the question of
the school aid bill. For many
Americans, not only those who are
considered liberal on domestic
problems, this is a showdown is
sue-a test of Mr.. Kennedy's in
tentions.
There is an uneasy feeling that
on this issue the Administration
may choose not to fight, or accept
compromise" that may be at
variance with what Mr.. Kennedy
told the Houston ministers last
autumn.
No reasonable person believes
that any Of these problems can be
handled as easily once a man is
in The White House as in a politi-
cal campaign. But II the situation
has changed, or the Administration
thinks it has changed, would some
body take the trouble to say how
and why? Contrary to the title of
new book, this is not a nation of
sheep.
Copyright, Robert G. spivack,
1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

ment are there. Now, as he nears
the end of his first six months in
office, it might be wise to take
look at Mr.. Kennedys domestic
political situation
Much of the liberal criticism of
the Administration still remains
mufned, because many liberals feel
they have nowhere else to go; there
Is no room for them yet in the
Republican Party.
But If there is to be any advance
towards a New Frontier, the Ad-
ministration would be well ad-
vised to probe deeply into the feel
ing Of let-down that is so clearly
evident among the Presidents
hitherto strongest supporters. He
needs them more than Ike needed
Sherman Adams.
The basic difficulty is that the
President does not seem to be TAX
ing the public into his confidence
Neither he, nor all those artioulate
men around him, are convincingly
explaining why he does what he
does. Perhaps it is because there
are no clear policies, merely i'm
provisations.
But to independent, intelligent
people who insist on thinking
for themselves the notion Is an
noying that all White House ac-
ton must be underwritten as q
matter Of faith. They simply are
not geared that way.
Three separate matters illustrate
what Is at the bottom Of so much
Of Mr.. Kennedy's new trouble: the
invoking of the Taft-Hartley Act
in the maritime strike, the request
for funds to arm Latin American
governments against vaguely de-
fined subversion, and the federal
school aid bill.
Take a look at the maritime
strike. There may have been per-
fectly good reasons for invoking
the Taft-Harley law: Hawaii may
have been on the verge Of star
walton, the jurisdictional disputes
between the unions may have been
beyond immediate resolution. or
the shipping lines may not have
been able to survive a severe econ
omic blow at the height Of summer
travel to Europe.
But II any, or all Of these things.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

WashingtOn.-HOW TO LOSE FRIENDS AND INFLU-
ENCEPresdent Kennedy is in unexpected trouble with
of those citizens who might legmatey claim that they provided
his margin of vctororganzed labor public school supporters
and civil rights advocates the elements in society that
roughly might be classified iberal beraactvist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

Editor want thank sincerely your very
about which appeared papers Friday 26th
particularly pleased that have confidence leader
ship public that
editorial faith those
attempting the interests all people
Thanks again; gatefl-YOurs very truly Don ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
We Don't Wonder!

Billy Graham the Freedom Riders should He
position IS extreme.
says this position will build a wall"
says wall bddgedI"
different the American people
We don't
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

The white who burned bus Admission Ala and those
who beat Negro and white Birmingham have
had their the They escaped punish
ment far there arrests Their friends
graduating them and saying that the freedom riders asking
service understood they rng violence
lied the Racial Equality trouble could where
state waiting eating
places Probably they would preferred violence but not ILL
pleased with the dividend nationally advertised
exhibition of how not to maintain white supremacy.
evidences racial adjustment proceeding the
quietly than expected students
especially considerable
And wise white working
effectively peaceful By
satisfied with the advantage local them to VOL
" physical damage their but the cost of
black eyes the white supremacy
Christian Science (BOstOn) MONITOR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
SEGREGATED CEMETERIES

survey Milwaukee Journal reporter reveals that in
Negro acceptable
would request space
Negro made
about oppose burial cemetery with
Negroes Christians with a
they looking a segregated oo?-
WauLee JOURNAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
BITTINGER

Mrs William DUR and Nora
Mae. of CresaptoWn, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Durr and daughter, Raw
lings, and Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Mes
line, Baltimore. visited Mrs Lloyd
Brcnneman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brenneman
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Smith spent the weekend at
Ocean City
Sherard Wilson. State Boys All
leader at the University of Mary
land was a Thursday night guest
of Mr. and Mrs Lester Smith.
The Rev. John w Kline. of Lam
caster. Pa. was Saturday eve
ming and overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs Robert d. Bucket Pastor
Kline supplied in the Salisbury
parish on Sunday for The Rev.
David Fcttcr. Other visitors in
Guided Mr. and Mrs Melvin Fetch
er and family, of Little Orleans;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- and Mr.
and Mrs H. j Neslinc and family
Robert Smith. of Fort Knox. Ky,
spent the weekend with his wife,
Mary Lou, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Lester Smith we're Mrs
Wachs and sons, Jim and Bob. of
West Newton Pa. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Livingstone Jr Cindy and
Scott. Of UniontoWn. Pa Mr. and
Mrs Earl Livingston, ST., and Miss
Maxine McIndoe, of Dravosburg,
Pa Evening visitors we're Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Glass, of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lauman,