davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
Use Grapefruit
In Any Meal

y lUEAU1 C1bNu SkVRs AAA @ss~st sAAS
Florida crop will total almost
as much as last years combined
Florida and Texas harvest, ac-
cording to the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture. This means
grapefruit will be plentiful and
q good buy. Wise homemakers
win want to use grapefruit in
any meal in many ways.
Half grapefruit has always
been q popular breakfast fruit.
Because the price viii be so
low, families can also enjoy the
luxury Of tall glasses Of fresh
Juice too.
Try this "baked breakfast"
idea: arrange grapefruit sec.
lions in q shallow baking dish,
dot with butter and sprinkle
with cinnamon-sugar. Place ba-
con slices on q rack In another
pan. Bake both in hot. oven UNI
I'll bacon Is crisp and grapefruit
Is hubby hot.
For snacks combine fresh
grapefruit juice with canned
pineapple juice. A big glass viii
be q welcome treat when the
children come from school or
sports. Grapefruit contains
many vitamins, especially Vita.
min G, and minerals so impor-
tant for radiant good health.
Salads are another excellent
way to serve grapefruit for
lunch or dinner. Combined with
pineapple slices, avoca do
wedges, orange sections, or .
{ medley Of other fresh fruits,
grapefruit win 60 wen with any
meat.
HOW 70 BUY
Watch the food ads for price
features on grapefruit. When
buying grapefruit in your
friendly supermarket, always
select the fruit that feels heavy
because this means it is juicy. I
also look for a symmetrical
shape and bright yellow color
SO it is attractive when I serve
half grapefruit.
FREE RECIPE FOLDER
Grapefruit is just one of the
foods that win help get menus
out of a rut. Some Of my ia
vorite recipes are in a booklet
containing salad, main dish,
vegetable and dessert sugges-
lions. If you would like a copy,
write to me, Nancy Carter,
p. o. Box 435S, Atlanta 2, Ca.
We win be glad to send this to
you free. Just ask for Family
Foods"
Here is a thrifty recipe using
two plentiful produce items,
grapefruit and cabbage. Have
all the ingredients chilled and
ready then combine them just,
before serving.
GRAPEFRUIT CONFETTI
SLAW
= a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Nebraska y, Alumni
Elect SunduhI


Clifford Sandahl,. a public
relations executive with the
Distilled Spirits Institute. has
been elected president of the
Washington chapter of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska Alumni
Club. He succeeds Miss Janice
johnson Of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Other officers chosen for the
coming year are 1t. Col. John
Jay Douglass, first vice presi-
dent; Richard Finnell, second
vice president; Miss Jan
Hruska, secretary. and Ted
Gunderson, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

ton has been the policy. he
said, but added:
1T Is another matter to make
this policy part Of the coi1yic-
tions Of all those who make
personnel decisions"
He reminded his aides that
they were charged by President
Kennedy and by Congress with
leadership in combating age
prejudice. They must take
positive steps to see that such
discrimination does not occur"
he added.
IT ask for older persons
equality Of opportunity for en-
ployment when they compete
with others of similar quail
fications."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Ribicoff Bors
Age Bios in
Hiring THEW

Secretary Ribicoff today or
dered Health. Education and
Welfare executives not to dis
criminate against employees be-
cause Of their age.
Job discrimination against
older people will not be toler-
ated in the department. he said
in q policy statement sent to
supervisory and administrative
personnel.
This kind Of nondiscrimina-
Evening star., 1962-10-14
West Silent
On Guard Plan

BERLIN, Oct. 13 (AP).-A
Soviet proposal that the West
ern powers establish a guard
along their side Of the Com
munist wall to end dangerous
and provocative acts" drew no
/ m m diate comment from
Western officials here.
But an American spokesman
recalled that when the Com
munists erected the barricade
dividing the city last year they
demanded everyone keep 110
yards back of it on both sides.
The West refused.
The United States, Britain
and France, whose forces gar
rison West Berlin, have been
reluctant to push their men
right up to the Berlin wall
preferring to let West Berlin
police guard the border.
The police often turned their
backs when adventurous West
Berliners chalked slogans on
the wall. The Com munists
charge that attempts to break
through or tunnel under have
had West Berlin police support.
Some of these attempts have
Evening star., 1962-10-14

in binding torrents. Debris
filled the air, driving frightened
people to the nearest shelter.
Giant redwoods were uprooted
and came crashing down across
Northern California roads and
highways. North through the
Douglas fir forests of Oregon,
Washington and British Colum-
bia the towering trees toppled
like jackstraws. City streets
were clogged as great elms,
naples and oaks were ripped
from the ground. t
People in houses and cars
died under crashing trees, or
from flying debris, or from
heart attack.
BY dusk the storm reached
Portland, the States largest
city, which was plunged into
darkness as wires went down.
Then the wind moved north
ward, hit through Washington,
battered British Columbia, then
eaSed,
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Gromyko Urges the West
Also to Guard Berlin Wall

or later" he added that he did
not wish to cast any aspersion
on the present Acting Secre-
tary General, U Thant, whose
capacity to carry out RESPONSE
BILE duties we never doubted"
Observers interpreted this to
mean that the Soviet Union,
which could veto Mr., Thant,
would instead permit his re-
election for service beyond next
April 10, when his term expires.
India Chinese Conflict
Mr.. Gromyko declined to say
whether the Soviet Union would
offer its good offices to settle
the border fighting between the
Chinese Communists and In
dians. But, he said. "the sooner
this question is settled to the
mutual satisfaction OF both
parties, the better it will be"
He said the United States
policy toward Cuba was
"fraught with grave dangers
and the United States Govern
ment should realize this and
give up interference in the
internal affairs of Cuba"
Nobody, including the United
States" Mr.. Gromyko declared,
sis entitled to dictate to the
people of Cuba what kind OF
social o, der 1t should have"
In a statement read at the
opening of the news conference,
Mr.. Gromyko said the United
States aggressive policy Ill
respect to Cuba should be con-
+ demned."
The statement also spoke Of
an official United States threat
to use nuclear weapons for de-
fense of West Berlin. 1t declared
that the u. N. General Assembly
should "rise to an awareneSs
of the critical situation which
is generated by the policy OF
the leading powers" of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation." But it did not specify
how the Soviet delegation would
: follow these remarks up.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 13 (AP).-Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
said today that measures should
be taken from the Western
side" to set up a guard against
dangerous and provocative
act," on the walled border be-
tween West and East Berlin.
Mr.. Gromyko said the Soviet
government had so stated in
negotiations with Britain
France and the United States,
believing that such a step would
ease tensions and create a more
favorable atmosphere.
He mentioned the proposal
at a IL hour news conference
he held here a week after a
31a hour New York conversa-
| ton with Secretary of State
Dean Rusk on the Berlin ques-
ton. He said he and Mr., Rusk
had not yet arranged a further
meeting.
Dangerous Situation Seen
"The authorities in West
Berlin and the command OF
the occupation troops of the
Western powers are undertak-
| ing dangerous and provocative
acts which merely inflame the
situation and complicate mat
ters," Mr.. Gromyko said in re-
ply to questions.
1.-The Soviet government be-
lieves, and it has so stated in
negotiations with the three
Western powers, that it is in
the interests of normalizing
and making more favorable
the situation if such provoca-
q
tive acts are stopped.
"One act in particular would
serve to alleviate the tensions,
and this is the guarding of the
frontiers on the West Berlin
side. 1t would be in the
best interests of all concerned
if measures were also taken
from the Western side to guard
this frontier"
Mr.. Gromyko, seeming to in
dicate a wish to negotiate fur
ther on the subject, said, How
this can best be done is again
something else"
Peace Treaty Urged
The Soviet minister said the
time was drawing near
when, if the Western powers
did not agree to sign a German
peace treaty, his government
and others would sign such a
treaty without such agree
ment.
That, he said, would make
West Berlin a free demilitar-
Evening star., 1962-10-14

lied city" Noting Western
demands for preservation of
the freedom of the people Of
West Berlin, Mr.. Gromyko de-
clared that both the Soviet
Union and Communist East
Germany would respect the
right of West Berliners to
choose their own social system.
But he also said that the
Western occupation troops
must leave, so as to draw a
line under World War H."
He said he did not know
whether there was any truth to
American press "rumors" of
plans to put West German
troops into West Berlin and
proclaim it the capital of West
Germany. He said the Western
powers had stated repeatedly
in negotiations that West
Berlin was not part Of West
Germany. But he added that
the rumors suggested there
were still influential forces
that wanted to impede the
signing of a German peace
treaty.
Mr.. Gromyko said the ques-
tion of a change in the status
of East Berlin was sometimes
raised but the Soviet Union
categorically refused to dis
cuss it. East Berlin is the
capital of East Germany, he
said, and so there Is no such
question"
Silent on Khrushchev Visit
He kept speculation going
that Soviet Prime Minister Nj
kita S. Khrushchev would come
TO the united States before the
end of the year. Asked If that
would happen, he replied thai
he would prefer to give NJ
comment "at this time"
He said the Soviet Union still
stuck to its position, first sci
forth by Mr.. Khrushchev il
1860, that the U. N. Secretary
General should be not one mar
but a three-man board repre-.
senting Communist, neutralist
and Western countries.
But while he said that thi'
change must be made "soone
Evening star., 1962-10-14
CHILDREN DIE
IN EARTH SLIDES

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 13
(AP) Earth slides killed two
children, wrecked hillside homes
and blocked main highways
temporarily in the Oakland
region today in the wake of the
heaviest rain in the San Fran
cisco bay area, in half a CEN
tury.
Diane Dobson, 5. was killed
Evening star., 1962-10-14

National Guard units to patrol
the streets of hardest-hit cities
Oregon Hardest Hit
Oregon took the hardest
punch Of this hurricane-like
blow but along a 1,O00-mile
path-125 miles wide-there
we're shattered buildings, up
rooted and broken trees, felled
power and telephone lines, ash
es from a night of fires-and
the dead.
California counted II deaths
today-12 killed yesterday and
today and 4 on Thursday from
a preliminary thrust of this
great storm. Oregon had IA
deaths, Washington 8 and Brit
ish Columbia 6.
There we're reports of other
deaths but communications
Evening star., 1962-10-14

were difficult in many areas
and impossible in others.
Wind gauges blew away at
many points at 80 miles an
hour and more. Some clocked
forces of 100 miles and more.
1t was 121 at Mount Tamalpais
north of San Francisco and an
almost unbelievable ITO miles
an hour at the North Oregon
coasts Mount Hebo radar sta
tion.
The storm formed off Cali
fornia, hit the Oregon Califor-
MIA border yesterday about
noon, then pushed northward
at 40 miles an hour. The winds
were shrieking in from the
ocean at their hurricane e :
strength h all the way to the
Cascade Mountains, 125 miles
from the sea. At times rain fell
Evening star., 1962-10-14

by slide that destroyed her
family's home in Oakland.
William j. Mccarthy, 10, was
killed by a slide that buried
him in the backyard Of his
home in Orinda, an Oakland
suburb.
Their deaths, and that Of
Robert Tyo, "a, Belmont plum
Der killed by electric shock
while working in a flooded
HillSborough basement, raised
the two-day storm toll in Cali
fornia to IT.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
West Coast Storm Over,
Leaving Death 7 oil of45

PORTLAND Greg. Oct. 13 (AP).-A light breeze today
red the leaves of shattered trees 1t barely moved the bits
of roofing that hung from broken buildings Last nights great
storm unparalleled in blowing itself out over
Western Canada.
At least As persons lay dead
Damage scared into the multi-millons
Probably the greatest disaster that Oregon had
said Gov Mark Hatfield.
declared of emergency lasnight and called out
Evening star., 1962-10-14

been so elaborate that they
could not have gone far with
out police blindness.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
IS IT SAFE TO
Drink The Water?

WASHINGTONIANS: LEARN NOW WHAT'S
IN STORE FOR YOU! BE THE FIRST ON
YOUR BLOCK TO READ THIS BOOK!
Buchwald is touted as very funny writer, and
nearly everybody who has read his three-a-week
columns from Paris will agree. Except the
Yugoslavs, who are sulking over his slur on their
goats (seems they gave off an odor). Anyway,
this new book of his covers the whole scene
America show biz, wives, politics-as he re.
counts his adventures in Paris, Cannes, Monte
Carlo, London, and the provinces of the U. 5. A.
Get his views on such vital subjects as picketing
the White House, Dow Jones social averages, Ant
Farms, how he lost $4,000 in his spare time.
ALL THIS AND AUTOGRAPHS, TOO. As
public service, Brentano's will have on hand
plentiful stock of Is 1t Safe To Drink The Wdter?
We shall be pleased to sell it at $395 the copy,
and Mr.. Buchwalds autograph, signed by the
hand that wrote The IT, S. Is Short Of Reds, is
yours to treasure until somebody borrows your
copy of the book.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Flameless Electric heat is as quiet as Electric
Light. And it's Electric Clean! Electric Heating
cannot contribute dust or dirt to settle on walls,
curtains, and furniture; so you have far less
cleaning to do.
Thermostats in each room give you warmth to
your taste-one temperature in your bedroom,
another in your bathroom, and still another in
Evening star., 1962-10-14
BUCHWALD AUTOGRAPHS AT
BRENTANO'S, OCTOBER is
1900 10 200 Pm.

Best-selling author
of Don't Forget To
Write and HotO
Much Is That In
DoIlars?, he'll be
h ere tomorrow,
from 1900 to 2,00
PM, to autograph
copies of his brand
new book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BOlsters Thant Move

2. The United States airlift
carrying goods from other
countries to the Congo will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

China as to the location Of the
1863 control line. India charges
Red China was not actually in
control of the line she now
claims in Ladakh in the north
west and, under cover of a
cease fire, is trying to keep
territory that was seized by
force and treachery.
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament
yesterday there is no sign that
the Chinese actually are pull
ing out Of their advanced posi-
tons yet. But he said the Chi
nese appeared to be withdraw
ing from rear areas and thin
ming out their advanced forces.
In another report to parlia-
ment today he said the Chinese
violated their own cease-fire
in at least five instances by
firing on struggling Indian
units. He said there were no
serious casualties.
Military sources previously
had reported three cases in
which Indian soldiers making
their way back to their lines
after being trapped by the
Chinese advance were fired on
by mortars and automatic
weapons.
Pakistan Cool to Talks
In neighboring Pakistan,
members Of parliament con-
tinued to discourage talks with
India over the disputed state
of Kashmir in the Himalayas.
Mr.. Nehru and Pakistan
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan agreed to such talks after
British Commonwealth Rela-
tons Secretary Duncan Sandys
and United States Assistant
Secretary Of State w. Averell
Hartman urged a settlement
so India would not have to
worry about her borders with
Pakistan while facing Red
China.
Sardar Bahadur Khan,
brother of Gen. Ayub and
leader Of the opposition in the
Pakistan parliament, declared
negotiations will not lead us
anywhere"
Pakistan's position in the I'M
declared war between India and
Red China, he said, should be
absolute neutrality"
IF China offers you a nom
aggression pact. Jump at It," he
told parliament.
The first shipment Of winter
uniforms from West Germany
was being turned over to the
Indian army today as a token
Of assistance from another
Western nation. West Germany
is giving uniforms for 10000
Indian soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

States airlift is at the request
Of the United Nations Gin view
OF the lack Of substantial prog.
ress on the U. N. plan for ma.
tional reconciliation" the u. N
statement said.
1t said the airlift will heir
assure that the U. N. is capable
Of fully discharging its man.
date in the Congo and in our
view will contribute to the
peaceful augmentation Of the
U. N. plan"
The U. N. statement said
there will be an increase In
United States Air Force flight.
bringing equipment to the
Congo from outside. It added
United States planes will arrive
shortly to begin airliftine
Indian military vehicles from
Albertville in North Katangs
to Elisabethville, capital Of
Katanga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

! increased. Size of this increase
was not stated.
The United States action is
designed to bolster u. N. Secre-
tary General U Thant's move
to bring Katanga into a unified
Congo.
Washington authorities also
said that they do not anticipate
any offensive military action
by the u. N.
Robert Gardiner of Ghana,
head of the U. N. Congo oper-
atoms, is reported to reel that
further fighting with Katangan
forces can be avoided If he can
overawe President Noise
Tshombe of Katanga with the
world organizations military
strength in the Congo.
Mr.. Gardiner returned from
consultations with Mr.. Thant
in New York along with Brig.
Inderjit Rikhye Of India, Mr..
Thant's military adviser.
Mr.. Thant proposes to apply
economic sanctions, If neces-
sary, to end Katanga's seces-
sion. But he also is keeping an
eye on the military situation,
Mercenaries Opposed
Brig Rikhye will survey the
U. Ms military position and
discuss measures to bring an
end to attacks by Katangan
aircraft piloted by mercenarjes
in North Katanga," a U. N.
statement said.
The United Nations last
week charged pilots from Ka-
tanga were carrying out muir
derous" air strikes in North
Katanga, where the Katangan
garrison at Kongolo is re-
ported under pressure from
surrounding central govern
ment troops.
The resumption of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

taker surfaced, bleeding from
the nose, and said he was going
back down again to cut off
part of the fin.
Mr.. Nigel said that when the
bell assembled to 1870 feet, Mr..
Whitaker went down again,
helped Mr.. Anderson clip the
flipper, and then headed up.
On the way he disappeared.
The bell was brought back
aboard its mother ship.
Two Kept In Bell
Mr.. Keller and Mr.. Small
were kept in the bell for re-
compression. Mr.. Small was I'M
conscious. As the ship carried
the bell back to Long Beach,
Mr.. Keller tried to minister to
Mr.. Small. +
Just before the bell was trans
ferred to the pier at the Long
Beach naval shipyard, Mr..
Keller said through a speaker
system:
Hes not doing too good"
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Small
was pronounced dead at the
naval hospital.
Mr.. Keller said earlier the
deep diving was not a stunt.
When perfected, he said, it
could lead to exploration and
mineral exploitation Of the con-
tinental shelves. The United
States Navy had been keeping
tabs on the experiment, hoping
to gain information for sub
marine rescues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
u. S. to Resume AirIift
Toad U. NJ in Congo

LEOPOLDvILLE, the Congo
Dec. 4 (APl.-The United
States Air Force will resume it,
airlift to the Congo including
the ferrying Of Indian Army
vehicles to secessionist Katanga
"a United Nations spokesman
said yesterday.
= The spokesman would not
elaborate. But it was recalled
United States Air Force trans
port planes played a key role
in supplying the United Ma
tions during the fighting be-
tween U. N. and Katangan
forces last December.
In Washington the State
Department said that "in view
of the lack of substantial prog
sress on the U. N. plan" for
Congo unification: ..
: /. Three United States Air
Force transport planes are be-
ing earmarked for airlift duties
within the Congo. Two of the
three giant CHA Globemasters
arrived in Elisabethville yes
terday.
: These United States craft
will bring in trucks and jeeps
for U. N. troops at Elisabeth
vile, capital of seccessionist
Katanga.
Bolsters Thant Move
2. The United States airlift
carrying goods from other
countries to the Congo will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DIVERS
Two Men Lose Lives
Off California Coast

the bells bottom, swim freely
in water under 80 times the
pressure on the surface while
wearing conventional skin div
ing gear.
=
Developed Trouble
The plan called for gradual
ascent in the bell to the surface.
Florian Niggli, operations Of
ficer for the descent, said that
after the bell reached 1000 feet
it apparently developed pres
surization trouble, and the
men did not leave the hatch.
He said that when Mr.. Whit
taker and another skindiver,
Dick Anderson, went down to
check the bell as it assembled to
100 feet, they attached hoses to
the bell to provide pressure in
side the bell.
They also discovered that
part of a foot flipper was stick
ing out of the hatch. Mr.. Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

pecially since the border wal
broke out october 90.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'
chief party lieutenant, FRS
Deputy Premier Frol Kozlo,
told Italian Communists il
Rome yesterday the border con
flict was seriously damaging,
to the Communist camp. H,
said Red China's position il
world affairs was poisonous anC
dangerous.
India appeared today to hav,
rejected another part of Rel
China's cease-fire proposals il
the border warfare.
Mrs. Lakshmi Menon, Mr.
Nehru's parliamentary secre,
tary for foreign affairs, tolC
newsmen in Colombo, Ceylon
India will not abide by Rel
China's plan to leave a 12h.
mile wide demilitarized zon,
on each side Of the northeast
frontier, she said Indian troop.
will move right up to the Dor,
der-the disputed Mcmahon
Line-if the Chinese make gooC
on their promises to withdraw
Won't Accept Limits
"Of course we are not &C
cepting the limits to our ad
vance laid down blythe Chi
nese cease-fire PLAN" she said
The Red Chinese government
on November 81, in announcing
the cease-fire said Red Chimes
troops would pull back 12K
miles beyond what 1t called thu
actual control line" Of No.
vember 7, 1859, and said In.
dian troops should stop 12K
miles short Of the line.
Mrs. Menon, who is in Co.
lombo to explain midas posi-.
ton to Ceylon's woman Pre-,
mier, Mrs. Sirimavo Bandara,
make, was asked by newsmer
If fighting would not star
again if the Indians ignored
the l21a-mile limit.
She replied that the CEASE
fire was unilaterally declared
by the Chinese and Indian sol.
diers would retaliate if free
upon. T.
She explained that there II
a dispute between India and