davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

JuQSc JUScpLl n. OulllNdIl III d
suit filed by Democratic State
Chairman John j. Collins.
Attorneys for Mr.. Abrams,
meanwhile, filed a notice of
intent to sue Mr.. Collins for 81
million for alleged libel and def
amation of character.
In New York
The notice of intent requires
Mr.. Abrams to file specific &C
cusations within 80 days. Mr..
Abrams was reported in New
York and unavailable for COM
ment.
Harold Mountain, Mr..
Abrams attorney, told Judge
Sullivan in the injunction hear
ing that 100000 Abrams
drafted letters had been mailed
by the Committee for Honest
Elections, and added:
Substantially in excess of
10000 did not get the letters
because they were dead, not
known, not at, there was no
such address, no such street or
similar reasons"
Judge Sullivan, however, held
with Mr.. Collons' argument that
the letters were misleading" in
purporting to quote Michigan's
election laws, while including
only partial quotations and
specifically leaving out provi-
sions under which persons who
have moved within the last two
years or 80 days still may vote
in their old precincts.
Indirect Action
"The courts Judgment" Judge
Sullivan said, sis that by indi-
rection this results in disfran-
chisement of qualified electors
without fault or negligence on
their part"
Judge Sullivan's order pro-
hibits Mr.. Abrams. "his agents,
servants, employees, successors
and assigns" from engaging in
ANY acts to intimidate, coerce
or Illustrate the exercise by
qualified and registered electors
of the right of franchise in the
precincts in which said electors
are registered.
1t also prohibits by these
people 'indiscriminate chal-
lenge or otherwise, on account
merely of said electors prior
removal from precinct of regis
tration without said challeng-
ers or other persons having
good reason to believe that said
electors have removed to an
other township, city or village
and to have done so more than
80 days prior to November g."
Mr.. Abrams was enjoined
from further circulation of let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Third Of q Series

nlFd OF series
three large bulldozer scars ir
the ground. But nothing else
Not even a stick. On the same
site, photographed five days
later, there are buildings, revet-
ments. erectors, tents, vehicles
This is for the intermediate
missile. Range - 1000 miles
How can it be de-fanged?
Pressure Builds Up
All that week, the ticking
clock sounded in Washington
A doodle. made by Attorney
General Robert Kennedy, will
give you the atmosphere. 1t /:
a series of five concentriC
squares, surrounded by the wore
Cuba" = scrubbed So times.
On Saturday night, October
20, Mrs, Dean Rusk, wife of the
Secretary of State, brought q
carton Of soup to his office. II
was the nearest thing to Q
home-cooked meal he hac
tasted since Nightmare Week
began.
An official told his secretary
as he left his office. I'm just
going down the hall" She didn't
see him again for three days
AS they attacked the centra
problem - basically the prob.
lem Of how much time was left
= President Kennedy and hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
$206,275 for Jovits
ops Campaign Cash
By the Associated Pres.

Campaign contributions officially listed by SO Senate can
didates run the gamut from to than 100000
Listed campaign expenditures meanwhile from
to $83168.
The contributions and expenditures filed with the
Secretary of the Senate FELTON, Johnston under require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

out, was that he had a close
knit team.
The Bay of Pigs, naturally
Is still an aching confusion ir
Washington memories today
That was the scene of the
abortive Cuban invasion or
April IT, 1861.
Nevertheless, in describing
the conference machinery, one
tof the central figures harkec
back to the Bay of Pigs.
I'VE were in office only 9
little over three months wher
that one came along" he said
I'VE didn't know each other
very well.
1.-THE President had no clear
sense of what weight to put or
what each of us said at that
time. This time he did.
"And each of us had a better
sense of what was moving the
other"
Despite the tension, the pres
sure, the sound of the ticking
clock, there was the occasional
tonic moment of humor in the
conferences. One came, at the
end of a long night session
from William C. Foster, direc-
tor of the Arms Control anc
Disarmament Agency. He re-
marked dryly:
1T hasn't been a very good
week for disarmament"
Ponder All Courses
They examined contingencies
as well as the alternative &C
ton courses. They tried to en-
vision everything that could &C
wrong. At one time, until
further Photographic evidence
dispelled all doubt, they ever
considered the possibility that
the Soviet installations in Cubs
might be a colossal hoax.
Somebody remembered thai
the British built a fleet of dunn
my warships in World War I tt
fool the Germans" an officia
said.
Secretary Rusk conducted the
meetings at the State Depart.
ment, which preceded thost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

ments of the corrupt practices
law.
There actually are rs candi-
dates seeking 80 Senate seats
in next Tuesdays elections. Al
Though the law requires all
Senate candidates to file their
reports not less than 10 days
before the election, 10 of them
failed to do so.
Mr.. Johnston said, however,
the 10 had informed him that
the missing reports were in the
mail. Senate veterans could
recall no instance in recent
years when a candidate was
prosecuted for failure to file.
Some Costs Exempted
Seven other candidates, in
Guiding two present Senators,
informed Mr.. Johnston they
had no contributions or expen-
ditures - apparently because
these are being handled by
committees.
Technically, Senate lawyers
say, everyone who runs for the
Senate. is supposed to report
all campaign contributions and
expenditures made by him or
in his behalf.
But this requirement has been
literally interpreted over the
years. the lawyers point out,
and no report has been required
by Senate officials when a cam
paign committee handles the
candidates financial affairs.
Many large campaign costs,
such as travel, lodging, print
ing, mailing and similar out
lays, are exempt from present
limits on campaign spending
These are $4,000 for a Senate
candidate and SO million for a
political party or committee
operating in more than one
State.
Senator Javits. Republican Of
New York, listed the largest
total of contributions-$206,2 75.
He noted they we're collected by
two campaign committees: The
Independent Voters for Javits,
who gave $120,139. and the
Javits-for- Senator group which
turned in $86.136.
Christensen Is Second
Senator Javits listed ex-
penditures at $3,512 and said
he had spent additional sums
for which bills were not yet
compiled.
Richard D. Christensen, a
Republican who is trying to un-
seat Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington, listed the
next largest contribution total,
$97,917, and the largest ex-
penditures, $83,168 - both
through campaign committees.
Reports were missing from
Senator Talmadge, Democrat of
Georgia, the only Senator who
is unopposed in the final cleo
ton; Senators Russell B. Long,
Democrat Of Louisiana, and
James B. Pearson, Republican
Of Kansas, and seven other
candidates, including several
House members trying for Sem
ate seats.
Ed Kennedy Lists Nothing
Edward M. Kennedy, Presi-
dent Kennedy's youngest
brother who is the Democratic
candidate for Senator from
Massachusetts,. listed no con-
tributions- or expenditures.
The President filed a similar
report when he was a Senate
candidate. Both used cam
paign committees.
George Cabot Lodge, Repub-
lican opponent Of the younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Michigan Court Stops
Honest Ballot Prober

DETROIT, Nov. tAP).-George ]. Abrams chief inves-
gator for both the Honest Ballot Association of New York
and the Detroit Committee for Honest Elections ordered
yesterday to absolutely desst and refrain from engaging
any acts to ntimdate Illustrate" Michigan voters
in Tuesdays election.
The order the form of injunction Circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Working as a Team

Mr.. Kennedy's other advan-
tage, visible in the conference
rooms where the quarantine
decision" finally was hammered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Monday: How effective was
American intelligence9
Evening star., 1962-08-26
JeSuits
Schedule
Jun1boree

The Jesuit Mission Associ-
ates are planning their fourth
annual Jesuit Jamboree for
Friday, October 26, at
Georgetown University. JAM
boree proceeds will help area
men of the Jesuit Order do
ing missionary work in Chile,
India. Japan and Burma.
The Rev. Richard Kenna,
81. moderator of the Jesuit
Mission Associates, is head
ing the Jamboree Committee
with Mr.. P. Michael Cook as
chairman.
Other committee members
are Mrs. William L. Tobin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Ganey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ONeil, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barry, Mrs. Daniel Taft, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

edges of tape strips. Divide
pocket in half with a row Of
stitching. Add bow Of red
checked tape at center front
neckline and two pearl but
tons on shirt front" Add
brass buttons at point Of
each suspender where tape
crosses pocket top.
Copyright, 1862, Field Enterprises, IncJ
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to heor
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
connot onsver individual letters.
For your copy OF Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" Urite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, incloSing a long,
Selt-dddreSSed. stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet iDere Sc
lected from among Miss
Scott's most popular columns.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SEAMS TO ME
Gift Bibs Are
In Great Demand

No matter how many gift
hlbs I describe. I still receive
requests for more. more.
more! Here are four you can
make in a jiffy, using fringed
fingertip towels and odds and
ends Of trims you have On
hand.
Basic instructions for all
bibs: % Cut off fringe from
narrow sides of towel. Cut
neck curve 4 inches long and
1l2 inches deep. 90 Bind
shoulder and neck curve
starting and ending with a
12-inch tie of binding. 80
Pockets are formed by fold
ing up the bottom 3 inches.
After trim is applieG. side
edges Of pockets are stitched
together and divided as indi-
Gated for each bib.
Flower tree bib Figure u:
% Bind neckline and upper
edge of pocket to match
towel. Make each pot from a
3-inch strip of red skirt fac
ing, folding under cut edge so
pot is 2 inches at top and
p inches at base. Space
pots evenly and edge stitch
to pocket turn-up. Stitch top
Of pot to very edge of bind
ing. Add baby rickrack "a
inch down from top of pot.
% Tree trunks are green
double fold bias tape
stitched along both edges.
Trunks are graduated in
length: 3l2 inches. 41a inches
and 5 Il inches long with ends
at least q inch under pock-
ct top. 80 Flowers are regu-
lar rickrack of three differ
ent colors stitched in a circle
at trunk top. Each flower
circle is pa inches in diam
eter. a. Stitch side edges of
pockets together and divide
pockets between pots with
row of stitching.
ABC bib Figure p: Cd
Bind neck and bottom edge
in matching bias tape. Mark
ABC in block letters, evenly
spaced across pocket area.
Use double fold bias tape for
letters in three different COL
ors. Stitch on each edge of
tape by hand or machine. Di-
vide pockets evenly between
letters with a row of stitch
ing.
Sailboat bib Figure 81:
% Bind neck with Copen-
hagen blue bias tape. Turn
edge Of pocket IA inch to
right side and top-stitch.
To-stitch Copenhagen rick
rack across this stitching
line for water line. 90 Use
a 3 2-inch strip of avocado
bias tape, folded diagonally
at ends for boat. 80 Use
black soutache braid for sail
mast. Use deep yellow en-
broidery thread for flag by
making a satin stitch and
tapering the stitch length to
form a triangle. a. Divide
pocket by stitching down the
center.
Suspender bib Figure A.:
Cd Bind edge of pocket in
Copenhagen blue double-fold
bias tape. Bind neck edge to
match towel preferably
white). 90 Use a 20-inch
strip of blue-white pincheck
bias trim for each suspender.
Each suspender consists of a
double strip of tape. Place
checked tape on bib starting
at shoulder and 2 inches in
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

from outer edge of bib. Pin
straight down and over
pocket until 10 inches of tape
has been used. Fold tape so
the other 10-inch end is now
next to the first pinned strip.
Lay tapes flat. having edges
meet at center. Form a flat
point where tape is folded
tas shown. Stitch down all
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Club leo Set

The University Women's
Club will hold a club tea to-
morrow at t4p.m. Mrs. Edward
Upton will be hostess. At S
pm, the international rela-
tions group will present two
girls from Latin America who
will speak on Educational
Exchange"
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Thomas z. Pyne and Mrs.
Jordan O'Neill.
Also Mrs. Martin ODon-
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ognue, Mrs. Paul Rowen. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Warman and
Mr.. Martin McHugh.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

4 Credit Plens: |. Shopping Pote Account, pay rs
Sept, rs oet., Us Nov, Us Dec, IS Jon z. Re-
voIvne Charge Account, toke up to 10 months to
pay. 3. Special Fur or Coot Account. 4. LoyowoX
poy only l09o down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

nasty newshen in the movie
version of. Irving WaIlace's
book, The Prize" This female
of the Fourth Estate debunks
Mothers Day. the Red Cross.
the Boy Scouts, and refers to
the great DR.. Albert Schweitzer
as ian egotistical Teutonic
tyrant." Is there such a real
life counterpart?
Beatrice Lille has been COM
missioned by Doubleday to
write a book. They wanted my
life story" she told me before
taking off for 10 days in Eng
land, "but I settled for the
life story Of my pekinese." She
is calling the book. Take a
Peke."
Someone in Europe is max
ing Toto and Cleopatra" as
a movie. Toto is a clown. and
you all know who Cleo is.
=
There's only one girl who
should play Gertie Lawrence in
the forthcoming Broadway play
based on the life of the late,
great, and enchanting star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Juliet Prowse
Too Busy to Wed?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) d.
Juliet Prowse has two offers
for Broadway musicals. And
one of them is from the pro-
ducer who is starring. Sammy
Davis, IT,, in the musical YER
sion of Golden Boy" What
with her TV show with Bob
Hope and so many night-club
dates in the offing. and an
other kind of date with Frank
Sinatra, Eddie Fisher and Elvis
Presley, no one, but no one,
is buster in our village than
the talented. pretty Miss
Prowse. If any of these three
gentlemen were to ask Juliet
to marry him, she'd have to
say no, thanks, I'm tUo busy.
Mr.. Fisher obviously has
nothing against Goth Century
Fox, in spite of Elizabeth Tay-
IOr. He has signed with 20th's
record company for three al
buns, which his Ramrod Com
pany will produce. When Eddie
is asked about the possibility
of a reunion with Liz, he
smiles and says, TITS all over"
Playwright Clifford Odets
and Joan Benny Jacks
daughter-at the Luau. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
DINING OUT
Just Like Dining
At the LBJ Place

OF. all the "fads" in catering
to american eating h bits,
probably none has been more
successful = and rightly So
than the familiar steak house
Tribe, Italian restaurants
including spaghetti palaces
Pennsylvania Dutch establish
ments, seafood houses and 9TH
er one crop" dining -out spots
have. and still are having their
splashes, many of them enjoy
ing noteworthy prosperity. But
steak houses go on and on.
From coast to coast they're a
dime dozen, probably making
Americans the worlds greatest
admirers of the red meats, par
ticularly beef.
In the Washington are a
alone. restaurant officials say,
steak houses-or restaurants
specializing in beef-undoubt-
edly number more than 200.
Few, if any, are crying because
of lack of enough business to
stay IN the game.
Of-course, there are good and
bad ones, but in Metropolitan
Washington we will argue that
most. of them are noteworthy
Indeed. We visited one this
week. in Arlington-Tom Sarris'
Steak House on the Arlington
Towers concourse. lilo Wilson
boulevard.
It's like having your steak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

Sinatra, pleased with Leslie
ParriSh's performance in Man
churian Candidate" is plan
ming to put her under con-
tract to his Essex Productions
company. Leslie was Daisy Mae
in the movie version Of Lii
Abner," so you have q good
idea of her vital statistics.
Ruta Lee is the only other
lady under contract to frankie.
=
From Janet Leigh: I've
never been happier in the past
few years than I am now" AS
you may know, her divorce
from Tony Curtis will be I'M
contested. Janet is well fixed
financially. Her share of COM
munity property is more than
a million dollars.
Hardy Kruger, who co-star-
red recently with John Wayne
in "Hatari," will be starring
in 1.-THE Derelict Saint"-not
to be confused with THE Re-
luctant Saint" which stars
Max Schell.
I wonder who will play the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

time Dallas recipe. and jumbo
fantail shrimp.
With these choices the diner
is entitled to q ranch-style
baked potato. French fried
onions, q delightfully."- crisp
salad, assorted rolls and a serv-
ing Of Roquefort cheese.
Appetizers, which are extra,
include a Gulf shrimp cocktail
or imported marinated herring
in sour cream.
Also in the ranch tradition,
Mr.. Sarris is particularly fond
of the family gathering. There
are special selections for chill
dren, including the wagon
Train, a chopped sirloin steak
served with French fries; the
Porky Pig, center cut pork
chops. also with French fries,
and the Aquanauts, fantail
shrimp served with q green
salad and French fries.
Since Virginia is Virginia,
hard liquors are not available,
but the Sarris establishment
does q remarkable job Of max
ing up for their absence. There
are champagne cocktails, a
good choice of wines, and a
number of beers.
But dinner isn't all. Mr..
Sarris, also the owner of the
Covered Wagon, at 1870 North
Moore street, is open for lunch.
B eginning at IL an, the
choices include prime roa st
beef carved to order, $1.45. in
Guiding two vegetables, rolls
and butter; a roast beef sand
wich served on poppy seed roll
with kosher pickle, IS cents;
Western beef stew; Western
melette; beef barbecue;
ground top sirloin on bun;
Dreaded veal outlet, Jumbo Gulf
shrimp, etc.
The steak house hours are
II am. to IL pm, Monday
through Friday; 4 pm. to IL
pm. on Saturday, and 8 pm.
to II pm. on Sunday. There
is free parking right at the
door.
II this isn't sidewalk cafe
weather we've never seen it.
It's amazing how refreshing an
otherwise routine drink can be
on a stuffy evening when you
have it amid this continental
atmosphere. 1t truly takes you
back to Europe. At Basins, by
the way Eat Fourteenth and the
avenue), the curb side of the
cafe is dry" The wet" side
is under the canopy. with the
public sidewalk running be-
tween.
An equally delightful setting
Is the sidewalk enterprise at
the Chez Francois, 818 Con-
necticut avenue NV, q block
from the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
By JOHN M. RossoN

lat the LBJ ranch house In
Texas. or what we think II
would be like.
The interior is dominated by
such Texas style paraphernalis
as huge mounted steer horns
cowhide patterned chairs, shin
gled roofs dropping from a low
ranch-style ceiling, split-level
ranch house flooring. hurricane
lamps, wagon wheel chandeliers
and even a touch Of the Next
can-here and there a Mexican
painting. You can almost see
the herd being driven across
the plains toward the market
The walters, of course (and
there's an idea) are not in
chaps, but they are in attrac-
tive black, yellow and red gart
such as one might expect to see
at a big LBJ lookout.
But it's the menu that really
matters, and Tom Sarris, who
opened his Arlington establish
ment five years ago, has kept
it brief in the best steak house
tradition.
There's a huge charcoal
broiled New York cut sirloin
strip steak, $4.95; a prime steak
(the house speciality, also
charcoaled, S2.95; the Tom
Sarris two-gunnercut, 1895; a
filet mignon wrapped in bacon,
$3.50; prime ribs Of beef au jus,
1915 SMALLER cut $3.50, and a
chefs special chopped sirloin,
$1.95.
The non-beef, but Western
cooked choices, include West
ern center-cut pork chops and
gourmet lamb chops. For fur
Their variety there are broiled
baby lobster tails, ranch-style
chicken prepared with an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

and that IS Julie Andrews.
Julie lost out to Audrey Hep
burn in the movie version Of
MY Fair Lady" To play Miss
Lawrence would be a great con-
ISOLATION prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Rains of Alabama might oppose
Mr.. Mccormack for Speaker.
Mr.. Mccormack and Mr.
Albert were reported to favor
separate caucuses mainly be-
cause they didn't want to seem
to be running as a "slate" for
the two offices.
Mr.. Mccormack was believed
to favor a separate caucus on
the Ways and Means Com
mittee vacancies so that all
selections would not be COM
pllcated by any contest for
majority leader. Representa-
tivies. Griffiths and Dingell OF
Michigan and Thompson and
Rogers of Texas seek those two
committee posts.
Selection of a Democratic
whip in the event Mr.. Albert
becomes majority leader is an.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
New Space Flight
Council Named
BY the Associated Press

A council has been set up to
speed work on moon flights and
other ventures into space, the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration has announced.
Composed of top NASA Off
cials, its purpose is to hasten
development of spacecraft,
boosters and support equip
ment." 1t will seek to spot prob
lens and solve them quickly
Chairman of this group will
be D. Brainerd Holmes, director
of the Office of Manned Space
Flight. Other members,
Robert R. Gilruth, director
Evening star., 1962-01-01

caucus might be held on a
petition by a group of party
liberals to establish a strong
policy-m a king-steering COM
mittee.
In past years Democratic
selections to the Ways and
Means Committee usually were
ratified without difficulty on
the basis of recommendations
by the late Speaker Rayburn
This ordinarily was done at a
single brief caucus which also
selected the Speaker and ma
jority leader.
This year, separate caucuSes
were called mainly because OF
an announced contest Repre-
sentatives Albert of Oklahoma
and Boiling of Missouri fol
majority leader and an earlier
indication that Representative
Evening star., 1962-01-01

chance that a caucus majority
would vote at this time to
create a steering committee.
There have been indications
that Mr.. Mccormack might
agree to appoint a regional ad-
viSory group and also strength
en- the whip system to keep all
Democratic members well in
formed and to get out the
votes on major issues in the
House.
Still another question might
be answered this week by Mr..
Mccormack after consulting
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills. This will de-
termine whether the committee
goes ahead Immediately with
hearings on trade legislation or
begins with hearings on tax
revisions studied last year.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Mccormack to Decide
On NumberofC Coucuses

10 to nominate a candidate for
Speaker to be elected when
the House convenes January
10, and to choose jority
leader.
House sources said today
that a third caucus might be
held to ill two Democratic va
cancies on the Ways and
Means Committee. They raised
the possibility that a fourth