davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12

also a writer and lrllitzer
Prize winner with The Spirit
Of st. Louis"
Other Guests
Others were former Am.
bassador and Mrs. Charles E.
Bohlen: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bonham- Carter Che is
with the International
Monetary FUND.-; Mr.. Ste
phane Boudin Of Paris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton B. D.
Brown. He is with the New
York Times.
Representing the guest Of
honor's native land were: Mr..
and Mrs. Gille Curien the Is
the First Secretary, French
Embassy Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ard de la Villesbrunne, Coun-
selor. French Embassy, and
Countess Ghislaine de Renty,
now living in Southport,
Conn.
Others were White House
Special Assistant and Mrs.
Claude ]. Desautels, Count
and Countess Adalbert de
Segnozac (who went on to
the late party, Frace-Soir,
Washington, D. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene d. Harnoncourt Che
is the director Of the Museum
Of Modern Art in New York
city,; Senator and Mrs. Paul
A. Douglas Of Illinois.
Among the artists present
was famous Concert Pianist
Eugene Istomin Of New York.
He was Joined by Senator and
Mrs. Henry M. jackson Of
Washington State. New York
City Artist Franz Josef Kline
and his wife were also there.
Representing the local
scene were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel ]. Lanahan lshe Is
the daughter Of the late
novelist r. Scott Fitzgerald) /.
The French press was repre-
sented by Francis Lara de
Chaban and Mrs. Chaban.
Mrs. Lawford Attends
President Kennedy's sister,
Mrs. Peter Lawford, also was
present. She was with Min
ister-C Counselor Of the French
Embassy and Mrs. Claude
Lebel.
Nobel Prize winner for
literature and Mrs. Alexis
Leger Of Washington were
there, as was New York bank
er Robert Lehman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Loeb were there,
as was Writer-Author and
Mrs. Stanley LOOMS, ali Of
New York.
Pulitzer ze-winning poet
and Mrs. Robert Lowell, jr.,
Of Boston attended, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Meyer.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

man Of Alabama called the cut
untimely and regrettable. Sem
ator Humphrey said 1t was un-
timely because 'it comes at q
time when India says 1t will re-
sist Chinese Communist ag-
gression."
Senator Humphrey also told
reporters he will urge the Sem
ate to revive the separate $73
million Philippine War Damage
Bill, which was defeated in the
House by a vote of 20l to I'LL
a few days ago.
There were reports from Ma
Mia Thursday that the action
of the House had caused re-
sentiment among the Philippine
people, who have been staunch
allies Of the United States.
Senator Humphrey expressed
hope that II the Senate passes
this bill the House may reverse
itself.
$727 Million Outlay
The rs per cent cut in aid
to India is based on an esti-
mated total of $727 million re-
ported to be programmed for
that country this year. Sena-
tor Sparkman said it would be
about q 80 per cent cut II ap-
piled to the amount being con-
sidered for India in 1868.
Senator Symington. Demo-
crst Of Missouri, first tried to
eliminate all economic aid for
India. but was beaten, 8 to 5.
He then offered the IS per cent
cut, which carried, 8 to 2. The
roll call follows:
For the cut Senators Long
of Louisiana, Lausche Of Ohio
and Symington, Democrats:
Hickenlooper of Iowa, Aiken of
Vermont, Carlson Of Kansas,
Williams Of Delaware and
Capehart of Indiana, Republi-
cans. Total eight.
Against the cut - Senators
Sparkman, Humphrey. Mans
field of Montana, Morse Of Ore
gon, Church of Idaho, Dodd of
Connecticut and Chairman Full
bright Of Arkansas. Democrats.
Two other committee members
--Democratic Senator Gore of
Tennessee and Republican SEN
sator Wiley Of Wisconsin-were
not recorded on the question
at yesterdays meeting.
May Seek Reconsideration
The committee recessed for
q week or 10 days without fin
ishihg action on the bill and
Senator Humphrey indicated he
might try to have the Indian
cut reconsidered in the COM
n1ittee If there appeared any
chance Of changing the result
A large part Of the $4.9 bill
lion making up the foreign aic
program for next year does moi
have to be authorized again ir
this bill because Congress
placed the Development Loar
Fund and military aid on Z
lOng-range basis last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Military
Attaches
Hosts
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

In the age old tradition
of the military service, the
Washington Association OF
Military Attaches last night
entertained in honor Of the
Chief Of Staff United States
Army Gen. George H. Decker
and Mrs. Decker.
A reception was followed
by dinner and dancing at
the Officers Club, Boiling
Air Force Base. The Dean Of
the Corps of Military At
taches. 1t. Gen. Vladimir A.
Dubovik USSR, and Mrs. Du-
bovik stood inside the door
Of the Capital Room with
Gen. and Mrs. Decker to re-
ceive their guests.
Earlier, the Military At
tache Of Mexico. Mai. Gen.
Alfonso Gura, and Mrs
Gurza, had stood In the line
for q short while until Gen.
and Mrs. Decker arrived.
Gen. Gurza was chairman for
the gala party.
Mrs. Decker wore O tur-
quoise taffeta sheath dinner
gown, with a double strand
Of pearls and matching ears
rings. Mrs. Dubovik had
chosen q full skirted aqua
chiffon gown and wore 9
magnificent pendant OF
smokey topaz. MY birth
stone." she remarked "and
my talisman." Mrs. Qurza
wore flame printed honey
silk organza. q perfect frame
for her titan hair.
Some 800 military attaches
and assistant attaches and
their guests went through the
receiving line and then gath
cred in small groups In the
Capital and Mitchell rooms
until dinner was announced.
This bi-annual formal par4
ty affords ranking foreign
attaches and their wives an
opportunity to meet the top
echelon Of United States of
ficers and their wives. II is q
very pleasant way for the
corps to pay its respects TO
the Chief Of Staff.
Among the guests were re-
tired Gen. and Mrs. Carter
Magruder, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Andrew T. Mcnamara, and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Van Malta. Gen. Van Natta
has just been named to head
the new 1nter-American De.
tense COllege. ,r
Seated with the host and
honor guests at dinner were
Brig. and Mrs. j. A. w.
Bennett. Canada; Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Philippe 0ourad,
France; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Alfredo Umana, Colombia.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Alva
Fitch, 1t. Gen. and Mrs,
Russell L. Vittiup, and 1t. T.
Gen. and Mrs. David w.
Traub.
The "Impromptunea" Of
the Army Band played the
early part Of the gala, then
Vega and his group Of Latin
American musicians took
over.
A group Of gay songs Of the
various countries repre-
sented, sung by Miss Donna
Mason was most enthusiasts
tically received. as well as
some rather unconventional
American ballads. =
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Those who favored cuttins
aid to India complained that
the Indian government has not
always stood with the Free
World.
The committee also adopted
an amendment authorizing the
President to suspend aid to
countries which appropriate
American property II, after 4
six-month waiting period, the
government involved has not
made satisfactory redress.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

He Is q New York banker.
Also there was Miss Agnes
Mongan. She Is assistant
director and curator Of the
Fogg Art Museum.
The Cultural Counselor Of
the French Embassy and Mrs.
Edouard Morot-Sir; the Rev,
John s. Courtney Murray,
ST., Woodstock College, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen often che
Is White House correspond
ent for the Wall Street Jour-
naD and New York Actress
Geraldine Page, were also
there.
Others were Miss Danielle
Pons Of the French Embassy;
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell Of New York;
Senator and Mrs. william
Proxmire Of Wisconsin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Prude. She Is better known
as Agnes de Mile, the famous
choreographer.
Also down from New York
were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rockefeller, Che is president
Of the Chase National
Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rorimer (he is director Of
the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art) and Cellist Leonard
Rose and his wife.
Former Presidential Assist
ant and Mrs. Walt RoStow
the is now with the State
Department. were present, as
was New York artist Mark
Rothko and his wife. Theo-
dore Rosseau, jr., curator,
Department OF Paintings,
Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York, also was there.
Mile. Jeanne Saleil. direc-
tor Of the Smith (College)
group in Paris; Mrs. Pierre
e. O. Salinger (wife Of the
Presidents press secretary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
p. Sanders (she Is writer
Joan Sanders Of Logan,
Utah) were also there.
CHS Executive
New York CHS executive
and Mrs. Franklin j. Schaff-
ner; Special Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Arthur
Schleslinger, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
David Schoenbrun Che Is
with CHS News here); Peace
Corps Director and Mrs. Sar.
gent Shriver and Violinist
and Mrs. Isaac Stern were
among the guests.
Cultural Center Head
Popular Broadway "angel"
and head Of the National Gull
tural Center Roger L. Ste
vens was there as was his
wife. Also there were New
York Theatrical Director Lee
Strasberg, Minneapolis Critic
Poet Mr.. Allen Tate and Mrs.
Tate, Miss Susan Strasberg,
Swiss Artist Mark Tobey and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyler.
He Is with the State Depart
ment's European Affairs Di-
vision.
The Presidents cabinet
was represented by Interior
Secretary Stewart Udall, who
was accompanied by his wife.
Director Of the National CAL
lery Of Art and Mrs. John
Walker III were there, as
were novelist Robert Penn
Warren and his wife. He is
now a professor at Fairfield,
Conn.
Writer Edmund Wilson Of
Cambridge, Mass, and his
wife were among the guests
as was National Park Service
Director and Mrs. Conrad L.
Wirth. Artist Andrew Wyeth
Of Chadds Ford, Pa. was
there with his wife, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Wrightsman Of Palm Beach.
Fla.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Mrs. de MoIeyns
Returning to Londor

Mrs. Frederick A. de
Moleyns. widow Of the former
First Secretary Of the British
Embassy, win sail Wednesday
for London on the Queen
Mary for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

piece over which q prepared
commentary Of q picture is
read. His was In French. Ae-
cording to John Walker, the
gallery director, he listened for
a moment, quickly removed the
earpiece and went on to give
a history Of the painting and
its painter which dazzled his
little audience.
Mr.. Walker, who had some
what the look Of Q man who
has been shown around his own
house by a stranger, pro-
nounced M. Malraux "one of
the most stimulating visitors
We have ever had"
Mr.. Walker pressed upon his
guest a copy Of his own history
of Italian art. but M. Malraux
smilingly waved it away. He
had already read it.
Frank Appraisal
1t was only as a diplomat
that M. Malraux failed. He
viewed the painting of the
Copley family which had been
specially set up In his honor.
He raised a Gallo eyebrow
and then said, truth triumphinE
over politeneSs, There are two
reasons for a picture to be
here. First because 1t belongs
to humanity and secondly be-
cause it belongs to q country.
I viii say the second reason is
the one here"
Then he was hurried off to
an Overseas Writers lunch
where he announced that "all
art belongs to all humanity"
and said he would be ali for
having the Mona Lisa and any
other French art treasures
brought over here for Ameri-
cans to view.
Heady AbstraCtiOns
He held forth for almost two
hours with q heady succession
of distractions. ideas, policies.
He understands English, but
will not speak it. His French is
beautiful, precise, expressive
and torrential. His sentences
march.
The Kennedys, who were
treated royalty on their visit
to France almost a year ago,
are showing their extraordinary
guest every attention.
They cannot hope to match
the grandeur that attended
them in Paris. There they were
met everywhere by Republican
guards in cleaning helmets,
who stood with drawn sabres
while they passed.
Mr.. Malraux's comings and
|goings here are at least ac-
complished in q White House
car, and he has been assigned
"a State Department security
man to watch over him.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

archaeologist, aviator, art his.
torian, underground fighter anC
novelist.
In surveying the range of M
Malraux' interests and attain.
ments, the Kennedys for theil
state dinner in his honor, ca.
tered mainly to his literary
bent.
They gathered up all ths
writer's who did not go to tht
Nobel dinner, so that M. Nal.
raux could be among his equals
even If his equivalent could moi
be found.
Unnerving Achievement
NJ. Malraux' achievements al
q writer are unnerving. He il
the author of two novels
Mans Fate" and Mani
Hope" which are considered By
many critics to be the ultimatt
expression on the human con-
dition in the l930s. His 1900
page history of art. THE Voices
Of Silence" is a staggering worl
to which all in the field pay
obeisance.
M. Malraux could also con.
duct q knowledgeable conver.
sation with Charles A. Lind
bergh, who with his writer
wife attended the gathering
During the Spanish Civil War
M. Malraux flew a kind OF
homemade plane from which
he shot at the enemy at pistol
range.
Because Gen. de Gaulle con-
suits him on all subjects, much
as the President talks most
things over with his brother
the Attorney General, M. Nal.
raux could take on the whole
cabinet, with the possible ex-
ception Of the Postmaster Gen.
eral, as he is not. as far a.
anyone knows, preoccupied with
postal rates.
Wide Interests
As Minister Of Culture; he
deals with actresses, musicians
and architects. He can also
speak authoritatively about
disarmament, nuclear weapons
and the Common Market.
Fromthe first view of Mr.. Nal.
raux, white-faced, burning
eyed, intense, 1t would seem
that 1t would not be too hard
to find someone 70 talk to him
as NJ. Malraux is perfectly
willing to do most of the talk
ing himself.
Yesterday at the National
Gallery. where he was led on
, q tour by Mrs. Kennedy, It ap-
pears that M. Malraux was
more guide than guided. He led
the party from masterpiece to
masterpiece discoursing yolu-
bly, the whole time.
He was given a special ear.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Reversal Of Cut:5iin. Aid
To Indio to Be SOUGHT
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writar

Administration forces win make fight the Senate to
restore the funds set at IS cent which cut from
American economic aid India in the Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday by vote Of to z.
Democratic Senators Humphrey Of Minnesota and Spark
Evening star., 1962-05-12
GALLO GIANT afa
Molroux Unnervinq
In His Achievements
BY MARY MeGRORY
star staff writer

The word for the lion Of this end in Washington.
Andre Maraux, the in English in French It is
formidable"
NJ Malaux is President de Gaules Minister Of Culture.
He also is the generals condante and spokesman He
intellectual giant who also Of action He has been
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Gov. Egan Asks
 Sherard to Resign

JUNEAU M = State Highways Director Thurman Sherard said today he had been asked by Gov. Egan to resign at the conclusion of an impending Senate investi- gation into Alaska's road program.
 Sherard said Eagn told him in a meeting in Egan's office last night that the resignation was being asked for because sstime after time information given by highways to the Governors office had proved erroneous.
 Egan confirmed that he had asked Sherard to resign. The Gov ernor said Sherard's successor would be Sam Johnson, state highway location engineer and former district highway engineer at Nome.
 Sherard said:
 The Governor told me that his office was unable to receive any correct information from the Di- vision of Highways. That was the reason, he said, that he was ask ing for my resignation
 Sherard, Director of Alaska s highways since Oct. g, 1859, said he planned to stay in Juneau and "try to remove untrue accusations on my record and to erase the stigma attached to the Division of Highways.
 II also plan to make recom- negotiations which will make it easier for my successor"
 Egan said he made the de- cision to ask for Sherard's resig- nation on Jan. 15, after learning that supplemental appropriation of $4,008, ,333 would have to be sought to carry out the highway program for fiscal 1862.
 The explanation given by the Department of Public Works was that anticipated savings resulting from a revision of the federal state matching formula for fed era1 highway aid did not material ize.
 "They cannot pin that on me- Sherard said. stThey are making me a scapegoat for miscalcula. tions which were made by some one outside of the Division o1 Highways. ,"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Mothers Club Undertakes Street Sign Project

The Mothers Club, who an nounced several months ago that their big civic project for the betterment of Nome would be to undertake getting street signs made.
 Their undertaking has the sup port of the Jaycees and research during the past few months has resulted in a cost estimate now being available for baked enamel signs which will endure the weath- CT and will cost about $500 each.
 The Mothers Club has set aside $100 for the initial purchase and have written other organizations in the community for financial support.
 Put a Sign of YOUR Corner is their slogan, and individuals interested may contribute, giving the name of the corner on which they would like to see the sign Where there are four homes on a corner all four could each con- tribute $2.00 for their corner sign
 Street signs, stated Mrs. Fred Greene, chairman of the Mothers Club committee, speed up the answering of fire calls, assist busi- ness deliveries, and are important to visitors in the community.
 Contributions or pledges may be sent to Mrs. Fred Greene, Box 579 or call 2282.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Pair Sentenced to Life For Anchorage Shooting

ANCHORAGE R Terrence Wayne Brady and Gerald Lee Cox have pleaded guilty to sec ond degree murder in the shoot ing of Rose Dawn and were sen- fenced to life imprisonment.
 The two 22-year-old men also pleaded guilty to assault with in- tent to kill in the shooting of Robert Adams and to robbery of the 210 Club-all charges stem ming from the robbery No. 20.
 The pleas were entered before Superior Court Judge James Fitzgerald. He sentenced the pair to IS years imprisonment on the assault and robbery charges to run concurrently with the sentence for murder.
 Court appointed attorneys for the men asked for s20-year sen- tences but Judge Fitzgerald ordered life Imprisonment with no recommendation for parole. Fitzgerald said the penalty is severe but that this was a "cruel and brutal killing" Fitzgerald re- manded the men to custody pend l ing transfer to a federal peni- tentiary to begin their sentences
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Nenana Ice Classic Is Around Corner Again

It's Nenana Ice Classic time again--tinle to start guessing and dreaming about when the ice will go out at Nenana and summer is here again.
 The guessing contest which started back in 1917 has winner every year as the person who guesses closest to the time the ice moves at Nenana on or be- fore April 7th at midnight is the winner.
 The earliest recorded breakup since that time has been April 20 in 1940 and the latest. May Is in 1o45. Last year the date was May 5, and in 1860 on May 2.
 Last year sales dropped be- cause of all the publicity on gambling and the uncertainty of legality, but this year Gambling Permit No. l is listed on each ticket and big purse is expect ed. The biggest purse was in 1945 when the winning ticket netted $104, 500.
 Tickets are sold here at the Polar Bar and Polar Curio Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
NEW ORGANIZATION IS IN THE MAKING

A new informal organization is in the making which is to be called the Women's Organization of Democratic Services. The pur- pose, stated one of the organizers, Peggy Kelliher, is to have a group available to assist with large groups which come into the com munity or other events taking place which bring in many out siders.
 There will be other meetings before the organization is final. l ized and more women will bt
 approached to participate. Anyone
 interested or groups needing as. sistance or further information may call Peggy Ke1liher, Ruth Mclean or Norma Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26

Robert Scott. City Clerk, re turned from Fairbanks this morn ing having attended Boundary Commission meeting called there.
 The meeting, held in the famous Chamber of Commerce Log Cabin was hearing concerning the ac- uuisition of state school land off Airport Road by the city, which is to be leased for industrial sites if their petition is approved. The section is all state-owned land.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
MUSEUM MEETING SET
 FOR MONDAY EVENING


 All persons and organizations interested in formulating plans for a museum are reminded that meeting is scheduled for next Ion day at the Multipurpose Room of the Nome School at 7:30 pm.
 The interest shown last spring at the Midnight Sun Festival with the display of early day relics and furniture has spurred on this action. Many items have been of fered and many more are prom ised for the start of the museum if suitable place can be found to house the display.
 Several organizations have promised to have representation at the meeting and one organiza- tion is coming in it's entirety.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26

Virgil Vochoska has assumed his office as District Attorney of the Second District and Robert Erwin, who has been transferred to Fairbanks expects to leave on Monday to begin work in the 5th Division office. Mrs. Herk Edwards will be secretary to the new district attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Saturday Is Pack Night for Cubs

Tomorrow evening is P a c k Night for Cub Scout Pack 66.
 The monthly get together of Cubs, potential Cubs, and their parents is held at 2 pm. at the Methodist Fellowship Hall.
 Skits, refreshments and movies are on the program and parents are urged to attend with their boys stated Joe Rychetnik, Cub master.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26

The subway in Athens, Greece, has special cars for smokers, and now a group is demanding spe- cial car be added for Greeks who insist on munching garlic.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Irene Scott, Clara Sirloak, Alice Amarok and Lyda Rohn.
 Discharged: Fred Davis and Vincent Payenna.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Arrivals & Departures

From Fairbanks: Ken Christen- son, Francis Pugh, Jack Coulter, Bubb Hamlin, Ken Morgen, Hol- lis Turner, c. Siegel, J. Adams, and Fritz Chambers.
 To Fairbanks: John McDuff, Harriet Brown, R. Brown, A. H. Schutte, Dick Abel, and Robert Scott.
 To Kotzebue: J. D. Barrett.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26

Margaret Bowman. who comes from Canada is scheduled to arr rive today to join the staff of nurses at the MhM Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Herbs
Add
Flavor

In ancient days fish was
considered a sacred food. In
present-day Europe. as well
as in most Of the world, it is
the mainstay of the diet.
Only in the United States is
fish regarded a substitute
food"
Much Of the prejudice
against fish in the United
States comes from lack of
knowledge in preparing it.
Fish requires only a short
cooking. 1t is not cooked to
make it tender, but to make
it flavorsome. The fresher
the fish, the better it lends
itself to subtle seasoning.
Stale fish would require
heavier seasoning and longer
cooking.
Some herbs and spices used
in fish cookery are thyme,
dill, basil, fennel, bay leaves,
mustard, cayenne, curry pow
der, marjoram, sage, Savory,
rosemary, paprika. parsley
flakes, pepper. celery salt,
onion salt and garlic salt.
Others are also used, so that
the homemaker has a wide
seasoning range when she ap-
proaches fish cookery.
Rosemary Stuffed Fish
3-pound whole bass, red
snapper. or fish suitable
for stuffing
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground black
pepper
2 cups prepared stuffing mix
"a cup chopped celery
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion
y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon rosemary leaves
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
! tablespoon hot water
Have fish scaled and boned
at the fish market, leaving
head, tail and fins intact.
Wash and pat dry. Rub body
cavity with the l teaspoon
salt and black pepper. Com
bine stuffing mix. celery, in
slant minced onion, salt,
rosemary, butter or marga-
rine and water. Mix well.
Spoon mixture into body cav
ity of fish. Close opening
with skewers or toothpicks.
Lace tightly with a string.
Place in an ovenware baking
dish. Bake, uncovered, in a
preheated moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FO l hour or
until fish is flaky. Garnish
with fresh lemon slices and
paprika. Yield: Five to six
servings.