davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Record Hondshokes

why, one day he shook hands,
by actual count, with more than
1890 well-wishers in Long Beach.
He likes to meet the people who
vote for him"
No new" Nixon emerged out
OF the first phase Of the 1862
election.
For the scene changed back to
the State where he began his
high-flying career as a congress-
man and where he has never lost
an election.
There was Mr.. NiXon's own
question and answer oratory
C"Why do we need new leader
ship? I'll tell you why. -; the
hard-pumping hands, the men,
ton of his wife and daughters;
the quick smile and the thrust at
his opponent.
True, Mr.. Nixon is more relaxed
now and more informal than dur
ing his 1860 campaign against
John F. Kennedy. Then, too, after
being almost completely aloof
from the press for months, he be-
gan to warm up, invited newsmen
to look over his new home in
Los Angeles. encouraged private
interviews.
Playing by Ear
Essentially, though, it was the
same Nixon hrewd in his po-
litical soundings and playing the
issues by practiced ear.
On one tour, he came into a
Democratic area and turned on
the bipartisan theme. 1t proved a
preview for his critical task of
cutting into majority Democratic
ranks in order to topple a Demo-
cratic incumbent.
"AS you may have noticed" he
said. II haven't used the word
Republican or Democrat. Do you
know why? The kind of philoso-
ply I've been talking about isn't
just Republican. It's Democratic,
too"
A few stops later, Mr.. Nixon
appeared before non-political
meeting in Sacramento and pro-
ceeded to tell a non-political Lin
coin story. At Republican gather
ingS, he concentrated on appeals
for party unity and attacks on
the Democratic State Administra-
ton.
Gov. Brown accused his Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

his office, large, softly lighted
and carpeted room with a sweep
ing penthouse view of Lafayette
Park, the White House and the
Washington Monument.
Coffee First, Then Work
Sitting down in the deep leather
chair behind his glass-topped desk,
he swung around, punched an
intercom button and asked for a
cup of coffee. Then he went to
work.
On the desk was a folder full
of photo-reproductions of letters
received the day before from
members of Congress and the
White House. The originals had
gone to the appropriate VA sec
lions, where replies would be
prepared for the administrators
signature.
Il have intercom buttons for
all 81 section heads" Mr.. Gleason
explained. 81 call a few every
morning as I go through the con-
greSsional mail. Nobody knows
whether or not he's going to be
called" In other words, it keeps
the boys on the ball.
He proceeded to punch buttons
and ask questions. A Senator was
putting in a good word for a
constituent to fill a rumored VA
vacancy in his State. Another
Senator was relaying a complaint
about the treatment a veteran had
received at a field office. The
White House had a query with
deadline three days hence for
a reply.
At 9 o'clock, four top aides
came in for a daily briefing. The
days topics included a proposed
land swap with a city where the
VA wants to build hospital, the
burial contracts the VA makes
with undertakes and the reaction
of a newspaper on the matter of
hospital the VA wants to close.
In between, there was more
intercom button pushing: A call
to the information director to tell
him not to mail out an unflat-
tering picture CT look like I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Browns Activities

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (AP)-
Gov. Edmund G. Brown strobe
into the tax assessors office in the
neat little courthouse of a noun
tain county and began shaking
hands.
There are II million people in
the State" he announced cheer
fully. Now I have Just 1853 mil
lion to CO."
With that bit of hyperbole,
Pat" Brown sailed off to surprise
workers in the next office and
carry on the kind of folksy cam
paigning he likes best Of all.
In 10 years of public life, the
moon-faced Democratic Governor
has never been up against an OPP
ponent quiet as formidable as
Richard M. Nixon. And, far from
his deceptively easy-going man.
ner, he has never shown the same
dead-serious dedication to the Job
of winning.
Maybe it's Mr.. Nixon's record
as a vote-getter in California. Or
his attempts to depict Gov. Brown
as amiable but bumbling. Or his
raw threat to beat Pat Brown to
a pulp" in their November bat
tie for the governorShip.
Whatever the reason, the ST.
year-old Brown hustled tirelessly
to build up support in the June
5 primary despite the fact he , ad
no serious challenge for his own
party nomination. It paid off in
two respects:
A Heovy Vote Getter
Mr.. Brown drew a surprising
total Of II million Democratic
votes. And the Governor, who
watches his health carefully,
trimmed down to what he con-
siders his top fighting weight of
1872 from portly 200.
Mr.. Nixon defeated Assembly,
man Joseph C. Shell Of Los An
geles for the Republican nomina-
ton, 1.3 million to 671 900. Demo-
Gratis lead in registration by more
than l million.
Now Mr.. Brown has served no.
tice he intends to wage the most
intensive campaign in California
history. So has Mr.. Nixon, for
that matter.
Getting around the 750-mile
long State, with some counties
bigger than most States, is a stag
gering task for any candidate.
There are 4,700 cities and towns.
More than 40 per cent Of the
voters live in one county, Los
Angeles. Another SO per cent are
spread out into an area compris-
ing three-fourths Of CALIFORNIA;
1883 square miles.
Gov. Browns schedule listed 2O4
appearances between late January
and June. He made hundreds of
other Implanted stops-even when
it appeared to be a lost cause.
For instance. one day the Demo-
cratic candidate walked into a
Republican headuarters in Los
Angeles.
Hi, therel" he greeted the as
tonished crew of women volun-
teerS. I'm Gov. Brown"
He expected to get nothing out
of it and didn't-except for an
offer of some cookies. But he
obviously was delighted to have
caused momentary flutters in the
enemy camp.
In the course of the campaign,
he did stop in at three or four
Shell offices-but never at any
of Mr.. Nixon's.
The Personal Touch
If he speaks at a banquet, Gov.
Brown will duck away long
enough to tour the kitchen and
say hello to the staff. If he calls
on a newspaper publisher, he
rarely fails to go out to the COM
posing room for a round of hand
shakes.
Gov. Brown interrupted his busy
u y a
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Tondoori Chicken

2 broiler-fryer chickens,
quartered or cut for fry
ing
2 containers plain yogurt Il
pint)
2 teaspoons chilli powder
"a teaspoon freshly ground
black pepper
"a teaspoon each. ginger, CO.
riander, cardamom and
cummin seed
~ teaspoon salt
2 cloves garlic
Juice Of ! lime or lemon
2 tablespoons melted butter
Remove any sharp protrud-
ing bones from chicken.
wash and pat dry. Combine
the yogurt with the spices.
crush the garlic with the
salt and add. Add also the
lime or lemon juice. Place the
chicken with this marinade,
in a large bowl and let stand
for ga hours, turning several
times. When ready to cook,
remove from yogurt marin
ade and shake off as much as
possible. Dribble a little
melted butter or margarine
over each piece of chicken.
Place in a hinged wire broiler,
Evening star., 1962-05-24

or Just place on the CRATE.
Brown over a hot barbecue
fire quickly.
Have ready large squares
of aluminium broiling foil.
Remove chicken from broiler.
placing each piece or q serv-
ing on square Of foil. Seal
the chicken in the foil, place
each package ON the grill and
cook about 20 minutes longer.
Serve on a large brass plat
ter and eat right from the
foil. This dish may also be
prepared under the broiler.
Shrimp KebObs
/ pound raw shrimp
/ teaspoon salt
teaspoon black pepper
/ tablespoon grated onion
z teaspoon each. coriander.
cummin and turmeric
2 tablespoons lemon or lime
juice
4 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Peel and devein shrimp,
leaving little tails on. Place
in bowl with seasonings and
spices, lemon or lime juice.
Toss in this mixture and let
stand for ! or 2 hours. Thread
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Sweet m Sour

Mix a generous amount of
chopped dark California raj
sins into cream cheese. Thin
if needed with a little milk.
Spread between grapefruit
sections, building sections
into a pretty arched mound.
Drizzle with sweet fruit dress
ing and sprinkle with more
taste surprising raiSins.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Brunch Dessert

Serve this colorful coffee
cake as dessert for that late,
late Sunday morning brunch.
Mix u cup flaked coconut, l
cup drained canned fruit
cocktail and "a cup maple
Sirup with 2 tablespoons
melted butter. Spoon into g.
inch square pan. Prepare
packaged orange muffin mix
according to package direc-
tions. Pour over fruit mix
ture. Bake as directed. Let
stand about 5 minutes before
inverting to serve.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

shrimp on skewers, brush with
melted butter and broil over
charcoal quickly until pink
and lightly tinged with brown.
Serve as a first course or
right with chicken.
Peas and Potatoes
Shell fresh peas and peel
very small potatoes sufficient
to serve number being en-
tertained. Place on a large
square Of heavy duty alumni
mum broiling foil with several
pats Of butter, salt and pep
per and a sprinkling of cori-
ander, cummin and ginger.
Seal the foil tight. Place at
one side of the grill and cook
slowly, shaking once or twice
so vegetables do not stick.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Firnee (Rice Puddinq)

over hot water. stirring oc-
casionally, until creamy and
Of pudding consistency. Add
the flavoring. Pour into
small custard cups, cool and
chill. Unmold on a large
platter. Sprinkle with nut
meats. Cut little triangular
flags from aluminium foil.
Thread them onto toothpicks
and insert on top of each
dessert.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
"a cup rice
saW

"a cup rice
quart milk
" teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
l cup Sultana raisins Qight
raiSins)
4 teaspoons rosewater or va
nilla
u cup pistachios or almonds,
lightly toasted
Wash the rice. Place in
double boiler top with milk,
salt, sugar and raisins. Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Miss Dickinson,
Here S. Years

Miss Florence May Dickinson,
employed for 46 years at the
National Geographic Society,
died Tuesday of pneumonia at
the Wheaton Md Nursing
Home. She was 81.
Born in 1880, in Hartford,
Conn.,, Miss Dickinson was
graduated from New Britain's
old State Normal School, now
called Connecticut Central
State College. She came to
Washington in 1907 and was
secretary to the society's sec
rotary, George W. Hutchinson,
until his death in 1945. She
retired in 1858.
She was a member OF the
Columbia Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
and the First Congregational
Church.
She leaves two cousins, Mrs.
James Macdonald Of Hartford
and Mrs. Raymond Branche of
Waterbury, Conn.
Funeral services will be at
8 pm. Saturday at the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in
Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Johnson Among Thousands
At Rites for Senator Chavez

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Nov. % (AP).-Senator Dennis
Chavez was buried yesterday
following services attended by
thousands of persons whose
votes helped keep him in Con-
gress for more than a quarter
OF a century. He was "A.
The Democratic Senator died
Sunday in Washington of a
heart attack after a long battle
with cancer.
Vice President johnson, one
among many national digni-
taries at the graveside, called
Senator Chavez the champion
OF the least among U.S."
We're here today not to say
good-by, but to say Until we
meet again. Mr.. johnson said.
Senator Chavez was con-
cerned with unity of the hem
lSpneTe ana ne became
the outstanding spokesman for
unity and progress in the West
ern Hemisphere" Mr.. johnson
said.
Mexican Senate Leader Man
ual Moreno Sanchez sent per-
sonal messages to Mrs. Chavez.
and to the United States Sen
ate expressing the sorrow of
the Mexican Senate. Mexican
Senators said Senator Chavez
consistently defended Mexico
in disputes and that his help
was deeply appreciated there.
Among those attending the
services were Gov. Edwin L.
Mechem of New Mexico and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Shubert's Funeral
On Theuter Stage

NEW YORK. Nov. % CAP)
= Funeral services for John
Shubert were held as he
planned it - on the stage of
Broadway's Majestic Theater.
AS his widow sat beside the
coffin yesterday. friends and
business associates read pas
sages from the Bible. No clergy
man participated.
Mr.. Shubert, So, managing
director of his family's vast
theatrical real estate holdings,
died Saturday during a train
trip to Florida.
Among those paying final re-
spects were friends, Shubert
employees and stage performers.
Burial was at Morristown, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Coty perfume manufacturing
company.
Popular Couple
After he became president,
both Mr.. Coty and his wife,
who died several years ago,
became very popular for their
unassuming ways.
After he retired as president,
Mr.. Coty became a member of
the constitutional council, a
high legal body.
During his term as president,
Mr.. Coty made several official
foreign trips to Holland in
1854, Denmark in 1855, Rome,
the Vatican and Luxembourg
in 1857. and Brussels in 1858.
He received several chiefs of
state at his glittering Elysee
Palace. In April, 1857, he
received Queen Elizabeth II of
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

to shoulder as they paid their
last respects to the colorful
Democrat who had played such
a leading role in the States
political story.
Gov. Mechem, a Republican,
will name a successor for Sem
ator Chavez.
his successor. Gov. -elect Jack
Campbell. They stood shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Edwin 6. Detmer,
Executive at
Junior VILLAGE

Edwin c. Detmer, AZ, assist
ant administrator of Junior
Village, a temporary home for
the areas dependent children,
died yesterday at Washington
Hospital Center after a long i'll
ness.
He lived with his wife, Letha
K, and children in Burkitts-
vile, Md.
Born in Norfolk, Va, Mr.
Detmer came to Chevy Chase
in 1922 with his family. He at
tended area public schools and
was graduated from George
Washington University in 1852
with a bachelor of science de-
gree in psychology.
At the outbreak of World
War II, Mr.. Detmer enlisted in
the Marine Corps. He served
in the South Pacific and re-
ceived two Purple Hearts.
Mr.. Detmer began working at
Junior Village in 1913 as a
counselor.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Detmer
leaves a son, David, 4, and two
daughters, Rachel, 8, and
Kristina, 10, all of the home
address: a sister. Mrs. Martha
Dix, 1915 Monroe street NE;
a brother, John G., of Denver
Colo, and his mother, Mrs.
Claudia G. Detmer of Clarks-
vile. Md.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Leukemia Foundation George
Washington University Hema-
tology Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Samuel Isenberq,
Victim of Polio,
Native of District

Samuel Isenberg, %, who suf-
fered from polio for six years
died Tuesday at Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Isenberg, a native OF
Washington. attended Souss
Junior High School and worked
short while at Joe Kay's ap-
pliance store on Benning road
NE. He sold Christmas cards
while he was i'll.
He was a member of the
Bethlehem Community Church
on Alpon street in Bradbury
Heights, and a lieutenant in
the Christian Brigade.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Isenberg, OF
$500 Allentown road; fouI
brothers. Ralph E., jr., of 775C
Allentown road; William Rus
sell. of Camp Springs: Robert
Forrest and Donald Jack, of the
parents address.
Also surviving are 10 sisters
Nellie. Beverly, Judy and Alma
all of the home address; Mrs
Norma Frazee, of 2404 Thirty
sixth street Sc; Mrs. Rita
Earnhart, of Hillside, Md; Mrs
Mary Vaught, of 1888 U street
Sc; Mrs. Betty Jones, of 775O
Allentown road, Mrs. Ruby Fal-
cone, of $500 Allentown road
and Mrs. Janet Burner, of the
home address.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow in the Bethlehem
Community Church, sos Alpon
street, Boulevard Heights, with
burial at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of donations to the polio
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Former President Coty
Of France Dies at 80

LIE HARVE, France. Nov. %
CAP)-Rene Coty, 80, former
President of France, died last
night of heart complications
after an attack of the flu.
Mr.. Coty served in the largely
ceremonial post of President of
the French Republic from De-
cember. 1858, until January.
1859, when he was succeeded
by Charles de Gaulle.
Mr.. Coty was the last Presi-
dent Of the Fourth Republic
and was instrumental in bring
ing Gen. de Gaulle back to
power after the May. 1853.
uprising of European in Algiers,
Born in lie Harye
Mr.. Coty, born in this chan
mel port city. was a lawyer be-
lore he entered public life and
became a deputy in the Ma
tlonal Assembly in 1928. He
was a minister of reconstr1Jc-
ton an durham affairs in three
governments in 1947 and 1e48
The most dramatic moment
IN Mr.. Coty's public career
came In May, 1858. when
france was faced with bloody
chaos following the Algiers re-
volt. Mr.. Coty, his voice break-
ING took to the radio to apneal
Ior calm and order. He was in
Strumental in bringing Gen
oe Gaulle back to power. tell
ing the parliament he wonId
STAND Tor no other politician
A little known Independent
from Normandy, Mr.. Coty was
a dark horse when elected
PRESIDENT in 1858 on the 18th
ballot in a Joint sitting by the
National Assembly and Senate.
He was not related to the
Coty family that owns the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Edward A. Rule,
Ex-Brick Mason
Contractor

Edward A. Rule, 81, a retired
brick mason contractor whose
firm helped construct several
Government buildings here,
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV.
Specializing in colonial archi-
lecture, Mr.. Rules firm assisted
with the White House renova-
ton in the late 20s and con-
struction Of buildings for the
Department of Agriculture, the
National Institutes of Health
and the University of Mary
land.
Born in Des Moines, Iowa, he
attended the University of Iowa
where he was a director of ath-
letics while a student.He also
assisted with athletic instruc-
ton at Harvard University
while attending summer ses-
Sions there.
He held honorary life mem
bershipS in the Mason Contrac-
tors, the Washington Building
Congress and Kenwood Coun-
try Club. He was a life mem
Der and past president of the
Washington Cosmopolitan Club
and a brother of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. Rule leaves his wife Mar
garet of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret
James, of Formosa, and Mrs.
Roberta Norton of 1872 Gar
field street NV, and a brother,
DR.. Robert w. Rule of Glendale,
Calf.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at Joseph Gawler's
Sons Funeral Home, Wisconsin
avenue at Harrison street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
DR.. Fenwick Beekmun

NEW YORK, Nov. % CAP) -
DR.. Fenwick Beekman, 80,
retired chief of general surgery
at the Hospital of Special
Surgery, died yesterday after
10 years of i'll health. DR..
Beekman. former professor of
surgery at the New York Uni
versity College of Medicine, had
served as president of the New
York Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
R. E. Heller, AZ,
Civil Engineer

Raymond E. Heller, A, a
civil engineer with the Depart
ment of the Air Force, died
Tuesday at the National In
stitutes of Health after having
been hoSpitalized for a brain
tumor.
He lived at 5916 Muir drive,
OXon Hill.
Born in Tuscola. Texas, he
received his bachelors degree
in architectural engineering
from Texas Neurological Col
lege in Lubbock. In l94l Mr..
Heller joined the Office of the
Chief of Engineers at Fort
Worth, Texas.
He served with the United
States Coast Guard from 1912
to l945 and returned to the
Civil Service here as an engi-
neer with the Army. Mr.. Heller
worked at the Naval Gun Fac
tory from 1947 to 1851, when
he transferred to the Air Force.
He leaves two daughters,
Sherry and Lisa, and two sons,
Don and William, all of the
home address; four brothers,
Everett of Kress, Tex, Frank
of Glendale, Calf, Berlin of
Pampa, Tex. and L. w. of Ora
vette, Ark, and two sisters, Mrs,
Bonita Smith, of Midland, Tex,
and Mrs. G. G. Vernon of
Plainview, Tex.
Requiem mass will be at 9:l5
p. m. tomorrow at St. COLUMBIA
Roman Catholic Church, Oxon
Hill. Mass will be preceded by
prayers at $3.50 p. m. at Sim
mons Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope road S. E. Burial will be
at Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Cancer Research Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Darn uf Thauka

HEEDA, JOSEPH G. To officers and
lean Legion. Department OF Wash
ington, D. c., and its auxiliary,
the Forty and Eight, Voiture ia:
the Lido Civic Club, business associ-
ates. friends and neighbors, We wish
to acknowledge with deep apprecia-
ton the many expressions OF SYM
pathy by letters. kilograms. cards
Of coincidence, flowers, masses and
other acts of kindness extended to
US during our recent bereavement.
God bless each and every one of you.
WIFE, BETTY WEEDA, AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Maj. PHILIPPE Kieffer,
French D-Duy Hero

PARIS, Nov. % CAP).-
French Marine Mai. Philippe
Kieffer, 81, whose D-day fight
ing was portrayed in the book
The Longest Day." died yester-
day at his home near Paris.
Maj. Kieffer led the first
force of French marines land
ing at Ouistreham. capturing
the casino and other heavily
defended detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of fhsnks
in The S'er meets o need
which con hordly be solved IN
any other ~oy. Not only u
il q gracious expression Of
gratitude 10 those Who hoVs
sent ilorai tributes but ose
eovHesvslY acknowledge the
services and kindnssses Of
the monY 10 whom O personal
note Of Thanks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose nomss and
addresses ere not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of ihonks
may be ouonssd by 'eIsphons
10 The Sior, II. $4,000.
The Evening and SUndoystor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Dratha

WAYAVE, LEON J. On Wednesday.
November 81, 1862, LEON J. WAY
AVE, Of 44O0 Lee highway, Arling
ton, Va. husband Of the late susan
Boughton Wayave, father Of Theo-
dore NJ Wayave, Alexandria. Va,
and Mrs. Marian A. Morrison. OF
the home address. He also Is sur
Vived by four grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home, 1901 N. Fairfax drive, Ar
lington, Va. after Z pm. Friday;
be held on Saturday, November "a,
at 10 am. Interment Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va. Please omit
flowers.
LEONARD. On sunday,
M NHTsP4ff u r. 2s65 18th ls g Az.
husband Of Marion z. Wheeler. son
Of Cora Wingate and William
Wheeler. brother Of Mrs. Barbara
W. Woody and Harry " Wheeler.
He also is survived by two step
children, other relatives and host
OF friends. After IL noon Thurs
day, November %, friends are In
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1892 You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Friday, No
vember %. at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. %