davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05
NeutroIs Set to Mount
New Test Ban Drive

Ito conduct for some time, and
that Washington therefor
would benefit from q mora
torium more than Moscow-as-
suming it was observed.
American sources do moi
deny this. But they say the
United States cannot again gel
caught in an open-ended COM
mitment to halt tests without
inspection machinery to guar.
antee Soviet compliance. TheS
cannot assume the agreement
will be observed.
Kennedy would be i'm
peached if he agreed to an
other moratorium" one Ameri'
can diplomat commented.
Short Halt Suggested
A six-month halt, suggested
privately by some delegates
would tend to become Self-re'
newing, they say.
The United States has offereC
Russia a ban on tests in tn
atmosphere, under water, ant
in outer space without inter
national inspection. Nationa
detection networks, considered
adequate, would be relied upor
to police the agreement.
Underground tests would no
be included. Present tech
niques permit detection Of al
but the smallest tests from {
great distance-thousands O
miles-but Identification is i'm
possible in many cases without
on-site inspection.
The Russians, who at ont
time offered to permit thret
on-site inspections a year, nov
refuse to accept any at all.
Neutrals Urge Compromise
Eight neutral countries par
ticipating this year in the
Geneva disarmament talks art
urging what they describe al
a compromise between inspec'
ton and no inspection: "In'
spection by invitation" It Il
expected to be a major feature
Of the U. N. debate.
A country suspected OF al
underground test would be pu
Evening star., 1962-10-05

permanent members, including
Nationalist China, have veto
power. The Chinese abstained
on the council vote, making
it 100.
The Chinese had planned to
Join the other 10 members in
sponsoring the Algerian appli-
cation, but switched to absten-
ton after Algeria's Foreign
Minister Mohammed Khemisti
announced that his country
would work to seat Red China
here. Algeria's new Premier
Ahmed Ben Bella Is to arrive
in New York tomorrow for the
induction ceremony next week.
Frances Roger Seydoux, sum-
ming up the sponsorship, told
the Council that France will
continue to give aid to Algeria
in the belief that France and
Algeria will live as brothers.
But he noted that there are
special guarantees for the safe
ty of Frenchmen who want to
live "in q country that is theirs
also"
France freed Algeria April 8
after years of war, and Alge-
rians ratified the independence
agreement July /.
Ireland proposed yesterday
that broad borrowing powers be
granted to the Secretary Gen.
eral as a last-ditch measure
aimed at preventing the "col-
lapse in chaos" of the q. N.
Ina policy speech to the Gen.
eral Assembly, Frank Aiken
Ireland's foreign minister
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Winds Reach l61
In Typhoon Emma

TOKYO, Oct. 5 (AP)-Ty-
phoon Emma, with 161-mile-
an-hour center winds, was To-
Gated Sc miles east Of Two Jima
and moving north at is miles
per hour tonight, the joint ty-
phoon warning center on Guam
reported.
Typhoon Freda was spotted
383 miles northwest Of Wake
Island with 103 miles per hour
center winds, moving north
west at 9 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Kekkonen in Moscow

MOSCOW, Oct. 5 (AP).-
President Uhro Kekkonen of
Finland arrived here yester-
day for a two-week visit. in
cluding a Black Sea holiday
and meetings with top Soviet
officials.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Algeria Wins Approval
As 1Ooth u. N. Member

UNITED NATIONS Oct. s. 5s(AP)-Algeria approved
by the Security Council yesterday for membership In the
United Nations The Algerian delegation viii be seated next
Monday approval by simple majority vote Of the General
Assembly and will become the 109th u NJ member.
The big in the Security Council, where the five
Evening star., 1962-10-05
CHOICE OF FOAM
OR INNERSPRING
HOLLYWOOD OUTFITS

Firm density, each outfit COM
plete with 6 legs. Arrange them,
re-orronoe them. This versatile
pair odopts to any room for day
ond-nieht comfort. Eoch sleeps
one, seats three. You get the
complete outfit, mattress and
matching boxsPrines on legs.
z sets for $ss
The Heeht co.-SIeep Furniture
Downtown, Silver Spring, PARkington,
Prince Georges PIozo, Marlow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Fudge

az cups white sugar
"a cup evaporated milk
u cup light corn strip
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups semisweet chocolate
morsels 1.-TWO 6-ounce
packages)
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ cup nutmeats. chopped
Combine sugar, evaporated
milk, corn sirup and butter;
bring to d boil, stirring con-
stantly. Cook over moderate
heat 5 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat.
Add the chocolate morsels
and vanilla and stir until
smooth. Add nutmeats. Pour
into creased pan 8x8x2 inches.
Top with pecan halves. II
desired. Chill until firm.
Makes about 2ls pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Nut Brittle

2 cups granulated sugar
/ cup light corn sirup
cup water
] teaspoon salt
! cup semisweet chocolate
morsels Zone 6-ounce
package)
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups sailed nuts, coarsely
chopped
Combine sugar, corn strip,
water and salt; bring to q
boil. Cover and boil 2 min
utes. Uncover and cook, with
out stirring. to 800 degrees
or to the hard crack stage.
Remove from heat. Quickly
stir in chocolate m orsels,
butter, vanilla and nuts.
Spread thinly on creased
cooky sheet 15x12 inches. Let
stand until cool. Break In ir-
regular pieces. Makes about
2 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Ribbon Candies
4 cup soft butter

"a cup soft butter
8 tablespoons quick
strawberry-flavored mix
u teaspoon lemon or almond
flavoring
" teaspoon salt
81 cups confectionery sugar,
divided
Combine and beat until
creamy. butter. quick straw
berry-flavored mix. lemon
flavoring and salt. Gradually
beat in 294 cups Of the sifted
confectioners' sugar. Knead
In remaining confectioners'
sugar. Divide mixture in half.
Line a 10x5x3-inch pan with
foil. Press half the straw
berry mixture evenly In bot
tom Of pan. Top with choco-
late layer (see below. Press
on remaining halves Of each
mixture. Cover and chill. Cut
in la-inch pieces and remove
from pan.
Chocolate layers: Prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Divinity

2 cups granulated sugar
u cup light corn sirup
" cup water
Few grains salt
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
! teaspoon vanilla
cup coarsely chopped
walnuts.
Combine sugar, strip. wa
ter and salt, and stir over
low heat until sugar is dis
solved. Heat to boiling, cover
and cook 8 to 5 minutes to
dissolve any sugar crystals
which may be on sides of
pan. Remove cover and boil
to 252 degrees Cor until a
few drops Of strip form q
See FAULKNER, Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

sweets. cover with clear plas-
tic wrap, add a sprig Of holly
and a perky bow and attach
your greeting card.
And still another idea is
this: Shop around for old
fashioned candy or apothe-
cary jars, and when the can
dy is ready for packaging,
place each piece In a small
crinkly paper cup. This will
give your gift that profess
sional touch and, at the same
time. 1t will prevent the
pieces from sticking togeth-
err. Tie the jars with colored
ribbons or wrap In colored
cellophane. Long after the
candy is eaten, the jars will
serve o dozen useful purposes.
To make the containers
shown in the picture with the
chocolate candies, cover the
round containers with light
blue gummed crepe paper,
and use gum m e d stars in
midnight blue and silver to
spangle each box. Tie ribbon
around the boxes from bot
tom over top Of lid. Then
attach q puff of cotton to
the lid and in the center Of
it, paste little angel seals,
Santas or holly wreaths for
q floating effect. To finish
off the cotton clouds" dab a
little clear nail polish here
and there on the cotton, and
sprinkle silver glitter on,
working quickly before the
polish dries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

the same as strawberry lay
ers but substitute 5 table,
spoons quick chocolate-fla-
vored mix for the strawberry
favored mix and substitute
" teaspoon vanilla for the
lemon flavoring. Makes about
l21a dozen pieces, depending
on size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Butterscotch PruIines

2 cups granulated sugar
/ cup light brown sugar,
firmly packed
"a cup water
u cup light corn strip
! teaspoon vinegar
" teaspoon salt
/ cup butterscotch morsels
Zone 6-ounce package)
! cup coarsely chopped
walnuts
Combine sugars, water, corn
strip, vinegar and salt in a
2-quart saucepan and bring
to a full boil over high heat,
stirring constantly. Boil over
highest heat for 3 minutes;
DO NOT STIR. Remove from
heat. Add butterscotch NOR
sells and nuts and stir quickly
until m orsels are melted.
Mixture viii be quite thin at
this point. Drop by table
spoonfuls on INCREASED foil
or heavy brown paper. If
mixture becomes too thick,
stir in a small amount of
water. Let stand at room
temperature till set. Makes
about four dozen pralines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Bourbon Balls

! cup sernisweet chocolate
morsels Zone 6-ounce
package)
" cup sugar
8 tablespoons light corn
sirup
y cup bourbon
212 cups finely crushed
vanilla waters (about 5
dozen)
/ cup walnuts, finely chopped
Melt chocolate morsels
over hot (not boiling) wa
ter. Remove from water.
Stir in sugar and corn strip.
Blend In bourbon. Combine
crushed vanilla waters with
walnuts. Add chocolate mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Christmas Candies
Made theEasyW Way
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

BY using modern shortcuts, the holiday con-
fections pictured here can be made in minimum
of time and with little fuss and bother. And when
packed in whimsical little containers, what nicer
gift can you find for that hard-toplease person on
your list?
Or, fill pretty plate with an assortment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

ture: mix well. Form 1-inch
balls; roll in granulated
sugar. Let ripen In covered
container at least several
days. Makes about Az
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Redwood Empires
Fairs Sparkling

SAN FRANCISCO.-Despite
record travel throughout the
cool. scenic Redwood Empire
north from here, there's still
plenty of room for travellers.
But on week ends, it is wise
to arrive early at most stop
overs on the Redwood High,
way, U. S. Route 1O1.
August offers a harvest of
sidelightS for late summer visi-
tors heading for the Seattle
Fair, among them five popular
county fairs in August.
Humboldt at Ferndale, south
OF Eureka. 1919; Josephine at
Grants Pass, 1925; Redwood
Empire at Ukiah, 1926; Del
Norte at Crescent City, 24-26;
and Lake at Lakeport, 81
September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Creeky Dam Road
Devious Way to Profit

of Christiansted site atop a
cliff, with Estate Sight and
Seven Hills behind it - a
breathtaking view across the
harbor TO Judith Fancy.
By contrast, Laurence Rookie
feller's Estate Good Hope at the
southwestern end of st. Croix
offers guests quarters where the
luxury includes the Caribbean
tapping at the foot of first
floor blaconieS.
Good Hope, one of the newest
hotels on the island, is small
by resort hotel standards, yet
my room" ON the ground floor
consisted of an immense living
room, double bedroom, a sort
of a Pullman kitchen, dressing
room and bath with two Trade
Winds-swept balconies.
Such a pad" goes for SOS
a day in season with two meals,
has a $20-a-day tag from now
until early winter.
Columbus, who boosted his
Western Hemisphere real estate
finds at st. Croix November IA,
1893, might have done well to
make this a permanent stop.
At least he'd still be there. His
name isn't.
f. Here he found Carib Indians
and their Arawak slaves, who
did leave some artifactS still
visible in the st. Croix Museum
The Spaniards were only
seeking fresh water, but had
a skirmish with the Caribs,
lifted anchor and sailed away
in huff.
Then there is always the
question of why the Danes
agreed to sell, overlooking the
dawn of iatter-day Columbia
who now make tourism the sec
ond most productive business
on the island next to raising
cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
POINTS OF INTEREST
Outdoor Drama to Mark
Maryland Observunces

MARYLAND - An outdoor
historical drama, The Hills of
Glory" will tell the story of the
Civil War battles of Antietam
and South Mountain and relive
the history of Hagerstown this
fall.
The 18-day program begins
August 81 in the Hagerstown-
Sharpsburg area with the pre-
miere performance of the his
torical drama and closes Sep
TENDER II, anniversary date of
the Antietam battle, with me-
mortal services at Sharpsburg.
In all, there will be IL per-
formances of Hills of Glory. {"
The Antietam battle will be
re = enacted September is
and 16.
Hagerstown's bicentennial
celebration will reach its peak
Cnere september !.
= +
NEW JERSEY - The sixth
annual Night in Venice" boat
parade will be held Saturday at
Ocean City, with a grand finale
fireworks display from one of
the islands near the SomerS
Point Ocean City boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
EATING GETS
A BIT HIGHER

Germany's highest res
taurant is being construct
ed atop the 9,730-foot Zug-
Spite, which towers over
the resort of Garmisch-
Partenkirchen.
Additional access to the
top Of the mountain will be
provided by a galloway
scheduled to be completed
this summer.
Climbing $500 feet in
ais miles, the cable system
viii be the longest and
steepest in Europe.
Cars carrying A passen-
gers each will transport 300
people per hour to the
mountain top, in addition
to the 400 per hour carried
on the existing cog railway,
according to the German
Tourist Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Marina Worth
Tourist Visit
By HELEN NJ. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-The
approaching eighth annual
Greater Atlantic City Marlin
Tournament, scheduled July 81
to August 3, is expected to at
tract more than 700 anglers.
The Atlantic City State Marine
l. headquarters for the tour
nament.
Visitors to the shore area.
whether fishermen or not, will
enjoy a visit to this marina.
For those not already in At
lantic City, the marina can be
reached by Route 80, which
connects with the Garden State
parkway and Route 9. This
route crosses the meadows by
Absecon boulevard.
The marina is open u
months of the year and is an
interesting spot for all mem
bers of the family.
Next door neighbor to the
marina is the United States
Coast Guard station and re-
serve training center. Both are
located in Huron Basin, off the
AbSecon Inlet.
The marina has been en-
larged during the last year. In
addition to the docks there is
ample parking space for cars, a
ship store, as well as a coffee
shop and restaurant lounge
and glaSs-domed roof garden
which provide "Seascapes" for
the visitor.
From here the visitor can see
the AbSecon Lighthouse as well
as 1.-THE AbSecon Inlet. It Is a
short trip to the lighthouse, To-
Gated at Rhode Island and Pa
cific avenues.
Wnen erected IN 1854 1t stood
1900 feet from the water but
within the next few years the
ocean encroached on the shore
line until the lighthouse was
rs feet from the waters edge.
Since stone jetties were built
the structure is now two blocks
from the ocean. The light was
abandoned in 1892 as a guide
for shipping.
It is not a long drive around
to AbSecon Inlet for a view of
the Coast Guard station and
Marina from across the water.
A visit here, especially to the
docks that surround Starn'S
restaurant, is interesting to old
and young alike. Walking on
the docks in the rear one can
pause and watch sailboats and
fishing craft leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Howard Johnsons
At WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - A
new 77-room Howard johnson
Motor Lodge has opened here
on the Richmond road Route
SOD less than q mile from the
center Of Colonial Williams
burg.
The lodge features the Room
OF the Future" especially
created to provide maximum
convenience, privacy and COM
fort for UP to four occupants.
In addition to separate living
and sleeping space and q small,
family size refrigerator, the
room has sliding glass panels
opening on a private patio,
double lavatories and a central
control panel in the main bed
stead from which lights, air
conditioning, heating and teleL
vision can be operated. 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

The boat parade viii start at
Elbow thoroughfare at z pm.
At Wildwood Crest, the Yacht
Club will stage its Arts and
Crafts festival and Antique
shows at the Clubs, $50 Park
blvd, July 81, August and 2.
A similar presentation will be
held at Cape May August 3
and 4.
WEST VIRGINIA. Tourists
from 40 States and several for
eign countries have watched
performances Of Honey in the
Rock" the Nations first Civil
War drama, now in its second
season at Grandview State
Park, near Beckley.
The two-act spectacular, with
a cast of so, plays every night
except Mondays until Labor
Day. with curtain time at 8:I5
pm.
- -
NORTH CAROLINA - The
Brevard Music Center, at Bre-
ward in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. has expanded its summer
schedule to include concerts at
Asheville and Highlands. The
series will close with the Music
Festival August 10 through 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BY TOM PARKER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md. - Hun
dreds Of teen-age college stu
dents make up the summer
work force here.
At the close of each season
they always swear, weary from
weeks Of hard work, they will
never return. But each spring
they start making plans to re-
turn for zone more summer. "
The casual, relaxed atmos-
phere found during the off-duty
hours is claimed by most to be
a reason for returning. During
the winter months they follow
a set routine. cts nice to be
Free" one said. you wear what
you please and go where you
please" The freedom factor is
always a point the teen-agers
make, some away from home
for the first time.
A good waitress is a valuable
piece of merchandise in a re-
sort town. The teen-age work.
ing girls in Ocean City have
proved to be just what hotel
dining rooms and restaurants
need.
Most proprietors agree that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Re|1oboth Gets
ew,NeWLook
By DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH What
is new at Rehoboth Beachp
There's the new beach
completely rebuilt since the
March storm. There's the new
boardwalk replacing the one
destroyed in the same storm.
There's a new look"s along
Surf Avenue. There's so much
that's new and, in every in
stance, these things are SUI
perior to those which they re-
placed.
In some respects, the storm
was a blessing in disguise al
though few here and particu-
larry those who suffered sub
Stantial financial setbacks as
a result of property losses
will admit it.
Larger, more attractive bust
ness establishments are grad
ually filling the gaps left by
the stands and booths that
were washed away last March.
There's also much that's new
in the way of entertainment,
particularly for the young peo-
pie. Recent additions to the To-
cal entertainment field are q
puppet show that seems to
have appeal for all ages and
a brand new teen-agC might
spot" known as the Zen Den
Club.
The puppet show is given
several times daily in a tiny
30-seat theater in the Reho-
both Hotel building. Jack Jeg-
lum, who formerly operated an
off Broadway tn e ter in
Greenwich Village, is the chief
puppeteer with wife Harriet
and daughter Janet and Stu
art Baker, Murphy Macdonald
and Charles Stewart assisting.
Jeglum writes the scripts for
what he refers to as these off,
Broadway, just-off-the = beach
presentations"
The Zen Den Club, which
came into being about a month
ago, is located in a converted
residence at 81 Rehoboth Ave-
nue.. Although membership is
limited to those under 81, more
than TOO members have al
ready Joined and capacity or
near-capacity crowds of teen
ayers are in attendance each
evening, slipping soft drinks and
dancing to the music of a four
piece combo.
The club opens at 3 pm.
and closes at midnight. David
S. DeRiemer, who came upI
with the idea for this unique
night club" is club manager.
Club members help with
maintaining order and clean
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor


I've been remiss, I suppose
in never having researched the
origin Of names along Vir-
ginia's Skyline drive.
But after negotiating the
wild splendor of the Cruzan
version of it on the Caribbean
island of st. Croix recently, the
thought persists that we lacked
imagination somewhere.
For instance, the winding,
single-lane Scenic Route that
Jeep-built on st. Croix runs
past such designations as
Upper Love and Parasol, close
by Jolly Hill and finally snakes
down Creeky Dam road to a
good, paved, two-lane thor
outhfare into colorful Freder-
ikSted.
It traverSes land that will
cost you up to $4,000 an acre
compared to $295 an acre
which the United States paid
the Danes in 1917, but even if
they were there, the lush green
foliage would hide the "for sale"
signs.
You may attach any signifi-
canoe you want to the fact that
there is a junior-grade noun
tain in sight of the fine Alex
ander Hamilton Airport called
profit"
Beach lands have long gone
and some of the older hotels,
many Of them converted from
the manor houses of the cane
plantations, dot the hillsides.
View, as spectacular as any,
thing in the whole Caribbean,
and tranquility is what these
hillside hostelries offer most.
Sometimes it is quite a trek to
one Of the many beaches.
The Buccaneer Hotel outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
A Summer at the Beach
Pays Many q College Bill

the teen-age waitress is the
most popular. They are willing
to work, always ready with a
smile, and they always show
customers every courtesy.
The resort offers young peo-
pie an opportunity to "get
away from it ALL" as one
stated, land a chance to make
good money" Many of the
young people earn enough
money during the summer to
pay part. or all, of their ex-
penses at school.
A 21-year-old college senior,
serving cocktails in a swanky
night spot, admitted that she
had financed her college edu-
cation with the tips she made
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
CAROLINE-AS USUAL-KEEPS EN- BUSY
Pupil 'Togethemess' to Keep
New Foirfox School Closed

dents at all in the new George
Marshall High School, although
the 2,000-student building /.
expected to be ready about
Thanksgiving.
Parents of students who at.
tend the Mclean High School
had bitterly assailed plans tc
remove children from Mclean
and put them in Marshall.
The board decided to leave
the Mclean district as it is
although that means the school
will have LOIS pupils more
than its capacity.
The decision means that 300
pupils will be shuttled to the
Cooper intermediate School in
the morning for a halliday ses-
sion and another 300 in the
afternoon.
Shutting will be necessary at
two other schools.
At Madison High School In
Vienna $50 will be taken by
bus to the Flint Hill Elemen-
tary School. That in turn
means that some classes will
have to be held in a trailer OF
other temporary space, Assist
ant School Supt. George Pope
said.
And at Annandale Hig h
School about 300 will have to b,