davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Things tough during the doctors strike In Sas
katchewan that people have to get well their aspirin
tourist claims he approached in the United States
Supreme Court building by ftive character who nudged
his elbow and whispered "Psst! Wanta buy Bibe?"
John D. Rockefeller " joins the Peace Corps inspiring
Bob Kennedy to add chapter to his book The Enemy
Within"
Ode to the Srolng pocket radio set Blessings thee
little guy. Barefoot boy with loud H-F."
Senator Godwater blasts Republican volunteer
Volunteers too Mr. Godwaer prefers the old
fashioned method of getting Republican recruits: Ambush em
and handcln EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

ONI1 DA1S kENNAIN milers important Anniversary
literally Of items with Anniversary sale
all
tonight until Saturday But don't miss
living need not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Separate Court Ruling, Opinions
Seen AIDING Public Understanding


violation Of the Constitution.
This Is q far different thing
from saying as some news
reports put it-that prayer
is forbidden in the public
schools. Obviously, voluntary
prayer said orally or q few
minutes Of silent prayer
would hardly seem to come
within the ruling proclaimed
last week. But it would re-
quire q decision in q case
involving that specific issue
before this particular ques-
ton could be ruled upon ex-
plicitly.
Yet, before a day had
passed after the decision Of
June Is was announced, the
news wires Of the country
had told the people that, in
effect, all prayer in public
schools had been forbidden,
that all mention Of the deity
had been prohibited. and that
songs referring in any way to
God were barred. No wonder
a Juror arose In Congress and
throughout the country.
The subject is 50 important
to the American people that
the spreading Of such errone-
Gus impresSions-due to in
adequate information about
what the Supreme Court had
really held-is tragic, but it
Is q consequence Of the meth
cd or procedure now used by
the court itself.
This writer believes that
the Supreme Court would be
rendering q service to the
cause Of q better understand
ing Of its decisions II the
specific ruling in every case
were separated from the rest
of the opinion. so that all Of
the "dicta" - the personal
views and interpretations in
the courts written opinion
would be clearly differen-
tiated for the reporters who
write the news dispatches on
the courts decision day.
This is a change, Of course
which all the justices would
have to agree upon. It Ger
tainly wouldn't weaken in any
respect the ruling itself. It
wouldn't foreclose the express
sion Of lengthy opinions ex-
planning the background Of
and reasoning behind the rul-
ing. But 1t would assure
greater emphasis on what the
Supreme Court had actually
ruled.
A change in procedure that
Is in the public interest
should not be less welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
RALPH McGILL

In late afternoon, when
the dim, cool rooms where
booze is sold for the pur-
pose of transmitting life's
leaden metal temporarily into
gold fill up with visitor and
resident, the conversation
grows more furious and re-
Taxed.
A factual report Of the
conversation at a table In
one such room reveals the
curious, ambivalence of some
members of the business
community toward the ad-
ministration. An executive of
a respectable corporation
which is under indictment
for price fixing was denounc-
ing Attorney General Ken
needy for causing his company
so much embarrassment.
But" said another occu-
pant of the table, wasn't
your indictment returned
while Ike was President?
That fellow Bill Rogers filed
more antitrust and price
violation suits than anyone
the Justice Department has
ever had"
The angry executive lifted
himself to his feet and de-
parted, without a word Of
farewell. He either had for
gotten the origin of his busi-
ness grief or feared to lose
his temper If he remained.
Yet, it was true that the
case in question was one of
the many originated by the
competent and energetic
United States Attorney Gen.
eral William P. Rogers. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Suspicion in Western Europe

have fought in the $50 years
of your existence there are
no peoples in the world more
dedicated to peace. Some
times you retreated to your
isolationist SHE'LL" he con-
tinued. but came out again
when tyranny threatened to
engulf the world.
Since the end of the last
war you have helped rebuild
Western Europe which has
lost a war but not its in
trinsic power. Our revival
was beyond your most opti-
mistic expectations. But at
the same time when we
reached the zenith of our
power you turned panicky
: and seem to be carrying the
olive branch to Moscow in
both hands. Do your states
men really believe that Rus
STA. after having agreed to re-
lax tensions on her own
terms. will abandon its i'm
perialistic goals?"
Thus, despite the reassur-
ing statements from Wash
ington and Bonn that the
present cracks in NATO are
only superficial and newt
able in an alliance Of free
democracies. the fear exists
that the American-RuSSian
filtration may eventually per-
nit Moscow to nibble fur
Their at Western Europe.
The first on Premier Khru-
shchev's list is Italy where
the Russian diplomacy is
exerting it's own brand Of
gentle pressures" to induce
the present left-of-center
government to abandon the
Common Market and NATO.
This. however. won't sue
coed so long as Prime Minis
ter Fanfani is in power. But
it has a chance II, for in
stance, Pietro Nenni were to
come to office and the
feared Russian American =
British entente become an
accomplished fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

has been danced on the inter-
national scene for centuries
that so many Europeans give
some credence to reports that
the world may witness an
other change in the interna-
tional Setup; an American
British-RuSsian entente.
This would certainly eradi-
cate the possibility of a COM
pletely destructive nuclear
war, but would not remove
the possibility of local Soviet
aggreSSions with "nuclear-
lied" conventional weapons,
And this is the fundamental
reason why France insists
on becoming a modest nu-
clear power" able to provide
weapons to all its partners
on the continent. The neutral
Swiss, who have not fought
a war for more than $50
years. have recently decided
by a referendum to provide
their defense forces with nu-
clear weapons.
Your reporter asked a per-
sonality close to Gen. de
Gaulle what America could
expect from such political
incest. True enough. l said,
throughout history the enc
mics of yesterday have be-
come the friends of today.
But that occurred because of
self interest. What could
America gain from accept
ing the hand which hides a
poisoned dagger and thus
forSake present friendships
based on the mutual desire
to keep freedom alive?
The answer of my French
friend whose experience in
international affairs dates
back to Versailles was that
America is blinded by the
glare Of peace, domestic and
international. Despite the
many wars you Americans
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Sundoy
RED RIVER SHORE
western
western

Sundoy PM.
"cHARTER PILOT" 1910. A flying ace and
radio-witer tansIe on land and in the air.
Lloyd NoIand and George Montgomery.
l:00-5
THE RED PONY" ls4s. Story Of a ranch
boy and his colt John Steinbecks story re-
ceives a good production. Robert Mitehum
and Peter Miles. 2:30A
"PEcKS BAD Boy" 1884 The kids will love
this and you may too. Jackie Cooper and
Thomas Meiehan. 400-5
THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY" 1859. An
American in Mexico lives by his six-sun tai
ents and yearns for his lest heritage. Robert
Mitchum Julie London and Pedro Ar
mendarz 8:30-7
"cHANcE At HEAVEN" 1893. Three young
people search for happiness. Ginger Rogers
and Joel Mccrea ll00-5
THE SNIPER" 1852 Adult drama about
deransed sniper who battles the police on
his trials. Good performances and exciting
climax Arthur Franz and Adoph Manjoy.
ll:20-9
Mondoy P.M.
"SToWAWAY." 1896. One of shrleys best
is this tale Of slain Chinese missionarys
daughter who slows away on a playboys
yacht Shirley Temple and Alice Faye
500-9
THE INFoRMER." 1895. A slOw-witted
traitor turns in patriot during the Irish
rebellion. Victor McLasIen and Preston
Foster. Excellent drama) q:00-5
TOP HAT" 1895 The best of the Astaire-
Rogers. and that's saying plenty Fred AS
taire and Ginger Rogers ll:10-5
BLUE. WHITE AND PERFECT" 1912.
Michael Shayne gets in on the war effort
by chasing foreign agents whove been steal
ing industrial diamonds Good film. Lloyd
Nolan and Mary Beth Hughes. ll:30-7
Sc The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine,
Evening star., 1962-08-05

"HoMEWARD BORNE" 1857. A pilot home
from the war finds his wife has adopted a
war orphan and fears he Is unwanted. Linda
DarneIl and Richard Kiey. l2:55-e
Tuesdoy P.M.
"RoDAN." 1857. A japanese made science fic-
tion film about huge flying monster. kenji
Sawara. 5:00-q
DANGEROUS MOONLIGHT" 1912. A Polish
pianist flies for the Raj, and his loved one
bees him to stick to music. Superb war
drama Anton WalbroOk and Sally Gray.
British. ll:l0-5
SONG or THE ISLANDS," ls42. Laekluster
romance. Victor Mature and Betty Cradle.
11:30-7
RACKET BUSTERS" 1888. Well acted ex-
pose Of the manner in which Fackets are
worked on an unsuspecting public Humphrey
5Ogart and George Brent. l2:55-q
Wednesday PM.
KEYS OF The KINGDOM" 1914. Part /.
An adaptation Of A. J. cronin's novel about
the life Of missionary. Gregory Peck and
Thomas Mitchell. 1:00-5
BUCK PRlVAIES. 1871. First Of a parade
of comedies about army life. but one Of the
best. Abbott and Costello. 5:00-q
THE JUDGE STEPS OUT" ls4s. A probate
judge leaves home and finds happiness as
a cook in roadside stand. Alexander Knox
and Ann Sothern 1l:10-5
THE YELLOW BALLOON" 1853. A small boy
is shocked by the accidental death of a
playmate Gripping suspense meIodrama, we'll
done. Andrew Ray and Kenneth More
British. u:30-7
HOUSE ACROSS the STREET," ls4e. Rou-
tine and hackneyed crime melodrama with
newspaper background. Wayne Morris and
Janis Paige l2:55-q
Thursday Pm.
KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" 1914. Part II.
Concerning the life of missionary Greg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Eddie Is Sweet.
Ayers Juliet
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

her Grand Duke and Mr..
Pimm" movie. -. Although
Glenn Ford has dated her quite
q lot after work is done on
their film daily.
George Nader writes from
Italy where he is starring in
The Secret Mark Of d'Artag-
man," that the actor of today
and tomorrow must speak four
languages - French, Italian,
Spanish in addition to English.
IS
Charles Boyer is having pow
vows in Paris with Paul Greg
DRY, who produces his next play
on Broadway, Lord Pengo."
How's this for a column
nist's life: Drinks with Richard
Burton in Rome, tea with Eddie
Fisher in his bachelor home"
in Beverly Hills, lunch with
Tony Curtis in his dressing
room at Universal Information
al. where he is filming 40
Pounds of Trouble" a chat on
the back lot of the same studio
with Curtis estranged wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD, NANA) =
Juliet Prowse on Eddie Fisher:
Il think he's a sweet person,
I'd never known him before.
How did you meet2" I asked
the attractive star. He called
me-" she said simply. They have
had several dates. And if we
have any more, they'll say we're
getting married" Julie
laughed. A situation Juliet
calls 'Kicky" is coming up at
Cal Neva in Lake Tahoe this
summer: Eddie appears there
for a week. then I do a week,
and when I go Frank Sinatra
comes in. / love it,"
When I told Fisher you
should write a book about your
experiences" he replied, Il am
going to write a book-a big
book" But Eddie is kind and
I doubt that he will tell every
thing.
Stephen Boyd is the reason
Hope LANCE will be staying on
in Europe after she completes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
FiImeoing Made
Easier for Nom
By LEONARD LYONS

in Rome. The awards are CIV
en- annually to Britishers who
contribute the most to art,
news and literature in America.
Burton feels he won it this
year.
Alan Jay Lerner has COM
pleted writing the screenplay
for MY Fair Lady" and de-
livered it to Warner Bros. d.
Robert S. Kane left for the
Orient last week to do his third
travel-political book for Dou-
bleday, Asia A to a."
Alexander Ince, the producer,
reports that he had a remark
able dream: 81 dreamed that I
invented sex. Yes, invented it.
And oh boy-the royalties that
kept pouring in from all over
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK-In converting
the Capital Theater on Broad
way for use by Supercinerama,
the executives decided to pro-
tect the interests of women.
They polled Frances foremost
fashion leaders to select the
most neutral color. least likely
to clash with dresses. The walls,
carpets and seats will all be of
that neutral color-Salmon
The theater will also have a
Babyrama room, presided over
by a registered nurse, so that
patrons won't have to hire
baby-sitters.
John Steinbeck, who ha S
been travelling around the world
for eight months with his wife,
two sons and their tutor, re-
turns this week. Bob Hopes
son. Tony, will spend summer
working at Warner Bros.
Bob returns to New York June
80 for one appearance in the
Festival of Stars at Randall's
Island. 1t will be Hopes first
personal appearance here since
1850.
Gabe Paul, the veteran base
ball man who now is general
manager of the Cleveland In
dams, was in the Little Club
the other day. He said he is
always wary of acquiring q
pitcher who is stingy. I'D
rather have a pitcher who
drinks or carouses than one
who is stingy with his money"
said Paul. The stingy man is
too cautious when the big pitch
has to be made, and won't take
a risk If he feels his salary is
involved"
Peter Duchin and his new
band may be signed for the
Maisonette of the st. Regis
next season. VILLA m
Square Deal Grady, who re-
tired as casting director OF
MGM, has just completed q
book about his 40 years in show
business. Its title is And Then
There Was the Time" "Big
Boy" Williams, the cowboy star
who died recently, once was
bitten by a horse while making
a movie. Williams retaliated
with a right to the horses jaw,
flooring the animal.
=
Richard Burton won tn G
Pimm's Cup Award last year
He had no time to collect the
engraved prize because he flew
to Rome for Cleopatra"
Burton just wrote to ask that
the award be forwarded to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Janet Leigh, on location there
with Bye Bye Birdie.R And
lunch at Scandal in West Hol-
lywood the next day with pretty
Juliet Prowse. A lovely lifel
Elvis Presley paid about SI2,-
600 for q big white limousine,
sent it away to be stripped,
and had the whole thing put
together again from scratch.
He had a television set in
stalled. stereo music, a bar, an
electric shaving kit, a pearl
steering wheel and other ex-
tras. The job took nine months
and cost more than the cars
original price. Now" says FL
Wis. II can't drive around in it,
because everyone stares so
much it can cause accidents"
Michael Evans, who played
Professor Higgins in MY Fair
Lady" for 1855 performances,
has been signed to play a pro-
fessor in Janet Leigh's Bye
Bye Birdie" He's her father.
= .
Unhappiest man in Europe is
Max ScheII since the girl he
loved so long, Nancy Kwan,
married that Austrian skiing
teacher. Max waited too long
he thought Nancy would always
be there. There's a big moral
here.
Joan Crawford arrives in
New York today from London,
but only to close up her ele-
CANT apartment. Joan has three
movies to make in Hollywood
before the end of the year
the first, THE Caretaker."
Then Whatever Happened to
Baby Jane" with Bette Davis,
and a third for Columbia.
50
George Peppard will be get
ting a salary Just short of
100000 for his role in Carl
FOreman's next movie, THE
Victors." I hope to see him
making some of it III England.
1t won't surprise anyone to
learn that Fred MacMurray
and Walt Disney have got to-
gether for another movie in
1963-in view of the fortune
made from their absent Mind
ed Professor" and Shaggy
Dog"
Alfred Hitchcock is looking
over some of his new discov-
cries in the leading-lady line,
to replace Grace Kelly in Mar
ME-" He won't make it until
next year, however. what with
being so busy this year with
The Birds" and his television
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
MuIIed Punch
/ bottle Il quartz apple

bottle Il quartz apple
juice
! bottle Il quartz cranberry
juice cocktail
8 sticks g inches each)
cinnamon
/ small SeedleSs orange
IL whole cloves
Put juices and cinnamon
sticks in a saucepan. Cut
orange into H-inch slices
and stick cloves around the
edge; put in saucepan. Bring
juices to boiling; reduce heat
and simmer 5 minutes. Serve
hot in mugs or cups with
cinnamon stick stirrers, If de-
sired. Ten to IL servings.
NOTE: If desired, pour hot
punch into heated punch
bowl. Remove orange slices
and float / or 2 small oranges
studded with cloves in the
punch bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

3A cups confeetioners' su-
gar
Chopped sailed peanuts
Heat oven to moderate
(375 degrees. Empty con-
tents of package into bowl.
Add peanut butter, egg and
"a cup milk; beat one min
ute. Add remaining "a cup
milk and beat one more min
ute. Of using mixer, beat at
low speedy Line muffin
cups with paper baking cups
or grease and flour them. Fill
half full with batter. Bake
in preheated oven Is min
utes or until golden brown.
For frosting. beat butter
until creamy; add chocolate.
Add sugar gradually alter
mating with milk; beat well
after each addition. Frost cup
cakes. Sprinkle tops with
chopped eanuts. Insert
wooden skewer into bottom
Of each cake. Place on styro-
foam base or other holder.
Make 20 small cup cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

this program which began
back in 1850.
Each penny your young
goblin collects on trick or
treat night for this cause
means five glasses of milk for
some unfortunate child; S
cents buys vaccine to pro-
tect five children from TB;
10 cents buys enough penicil-
lin to cure two children Of
yawS; Is cents buys 125 vita
min tablets.
A successful UNICEF Hal
loween, however, depends on
several factors: Cd Supervis-
ion of the young trick or
treaters on October 81;
proper Identification for each
collection box; careful &C
counting and reporting Of
collections. And naturally,
your children will look for
ward to a gay party to begin
or climax the venture. That's
where we come in.
Whether you pass out the
raisin cookies to your Halo
ween callers or serve them as
dessert for a Halloween
party, the youngsters will
love them. A rich raisin fill
ing, accented with orange
and lemon, is sandwiched be-
tween two layers Of sour
cream dough. If you cut a
cardboard stencil first, it will
simplify the task of making
the faces.
The pumpkin pie, gar
nished with jack-o-lantern
kabobS, and served with
mugs Of hot mulled fruit
punch will rejuvenate the
teenage crowd. In fact, you
may want to make this pie
for the family dinner. At
least hang on to the recipe
for the coming holidays.
Caramel apples, of course,
are a must for any kind of a
Halloween get-together. The
following recipe is so easy
when you melt caramel
candies for the dipping sauce.
If you like, make faces or
decorate the apples with
candies, life savers or raisins
before cooling them in the
refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Orange food coloring
Rich raisin filling
Cream butter, sugar, orange
peel and vanilla until light
and fluffy. Beat in egg. Resift
flour with baking powder,
soda and salt. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with sour
cream. Divide dough in half;
blend chocolate into u Of
dough, tint remaining half
with orange food coloring or
leave plain. Cover and chill
dough several hours. Prepare
and cool rich raisin filling.
Roll small amounts of dough
at a time excepting remainder
of dough chilled about "a
inch thick. Cut into rounds
about 234 inches. Spoon "
teaspoons rich raisin filling
onto center of half the
rounds; top with remaining
rounds with cut-out faces.
Press edges Of cookies to-
gether with Toured tines of
fork. Place on lightly creased
baking sheets. Bake in, hot
oven (425 degreeS) 8 b 10
minutes or until lightly
Drowned. Cool cookies thor
oughly on wire racks before
storing. Makes ia dozen
filled cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
CuromeI Apples

/ bag vanilla caramel (49
caramels)
2 tablespoons water
4 or 5 medium apples,
washed and dried
Wooden sticks
Place the caramels and
water in the top Of a double
boiler. Heat, stirring fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

quently, until the caramels
are melted and the sauce is
smooth. Insert a wooden
stick into the stem end Of
each apple. Dip them into the
hot caramel sauce and turn
until the surface is complete
" coated. Scrape off caramel
sauce from the bottom Of the
apples. Put on waxed paper
and place in the refrigerator
until firm. Remove and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Ruisin Happy Faces

u cup butter or margarine
/ cup sugar
teaspoon grated orange
peel
2 teaspoons vanilla
l egg, beaten
212 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon soda
~ teaspoons salt
u cup dairy sour cream
! Q-ounce) square semi
sweet chocolate, melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
LoIIipop Cup Cukes

package (11A ounces)
cup cake mix
2 tablespoons peanut but
ter
egg
" cup milk.
Frosting:
tablespoon butter or
margarine
u square unsweetened choc-
olate, melted and cooled
3 tablespoons milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Halloween Party
Benefits UNICEF
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editot of The Star

UNTCEF, as everyone knows, is the United Ma
tons Children'S Fund that helps children in more
than 100 underdeveloped countries. Halloween fun
can help needy children all the world through
trick or treat for UNICEF. Many entire COM
munitieS the country over devote themselves to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Halloween Pumpkin Pie

3 eggs
"a cup sugar
teaspoon ginger
l teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
Ia cups canned pumpkin,
or squash
cup evaporated milk
Pastry
Mix well beaten eggs, sugar,
spices, salt and pumpkin. Add
evaporated milk and stir until
mixture is smooth. Pour into
a 9-inch pastry lined pie
pan. Bake in a hot oven (400
degrees) IS to As minutes, or
until mixture is firm and
crust is well Drowned. One
9-inch pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Rich Ruisin Filling

2 cups dark or golden
raiSinS
70 cup orange juice
70 cup water
u cup brown sugar
(packed)
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
/ tablespoon cornstarch
Stir all ingredients together.
Cook over moderate heat,
stirring now and then, until
mixture boils and thickens.
Remove from heat and cool.
Makes about IA cups filling.