davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Continued From Page Al

SOAeAHucu rTOm rage A
tialities of human genius tc
serve the welfare of man.
Il should like to hope that
the genius of man, who pene-
trated the depth of the uni
verse, will be able to find a
road to an enduring peace and
to insure prosperity to all peo-
pies on our planet earth which
in the space age, though it does
not seem to be so large, is still
dear to all its inhabitants.
If our countries pooled their
efforts - scientific, technical
and material-to explore outer
space, this would be very bene-
ficial to the advance of science
and would be acclaimed by all
peoples who would like to see
scientific achievements benefit
man and not to be used for
cold war purposes and the
arms race.
please convey hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes to
Astronaut John Glenn.
Signed N. Khrushchev."
Suggested Cooperation
Weather control and a global
system of communications sat-
elites both have been proposed
by President Kennedy and
President Eisenhower as spe-
cific areas for cooperation in
space.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his speech
before the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly last September
Is had this comment:
"As we extend the rule of
law on earth, so we must also
extend it to mans new do
main-outer space.
ITO this end, we shall urge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

on juvenile delinquency prob
lens of the District by Eric
Cox, chairman of a special
committee of the District
Junior Chamber of Commerce
which recently submitted a re-
port on juvenile crime to the
Commissioners.
Members also visited the
neighborhood youth program
of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. The association
sat in on a session conducted
by members of the Urban
League who are helping young
sters to find jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
URBAN
rontinued From Pag,

Continued From Page Al
by using the reorganization
procedure.
The President announced
that if the department. was
created he would make Housing
Administrator Robert C. Weaver
the first Negro to achieve
cabinet rank by naming him
head of the new department.
Because of the Importance
of the Negro vote in large
cities, the Democrats are ex-
pected to make the urban
affairs plan a major issue in
the congressional elections this
fall.
House Republicans insist
their opposition has nothing to
do with Mr.. Weaver. They say
the House Republican Policy
Committee had gone on record
as believing the new depart
ment is not needed before the
White House made its an
nouncement that Mr.. Weaver
would be appointed.
Procedural Question
The vote in the Senate yes
terday was not on the merits
of the plan, but on the pro-
cedural question of discharglng
the committee to get quick floor
action. Members of both parties
who would have voted for the
new department refused to up
set the committee process after
Chairman Mcclellan Of the
Senate Government Operations
Committee had protested that
the discharge motion was an
"affront" to his committee.
If the House kills the plan,
the Senate will never get to
vote on its merits. But Senate
Democratic Leader Mansfield
sought to make yesterdays roll
call a test by warning his COL
leagues it probably would be
the only vote they would get a
chance to cast. He said, in ef-
feet, it would show whether
they were for or against the
new department.
The vote made history, be-
cause it marked the first time
in 26 years that every Senator
was present and voting. The
last time this occurred was On
January 81, 1886. when 95
Senators voted on the veto of a
soldiers bonus bill. There was
one vacancy owing to a death
at that time. Yesterday the full
authorized strength of the Sen
ate-100-was recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Glenn Skins KnuckIes
Only After Return

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. 81 (AP).-Astronaut John
H. Glenn, ir.. suffered only one
injury yesterday - and
that happened after he had re-
turned to earth.
Col. Glenn slightly skinned
the knuckles of his right hard
when he blew the escape hatch
on the side of the Mercury
capsule after it was lifted
aboard the destroyer Noa.
The skinned spots were COW
cred with two little pieces of
adhesive bandage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
'Neighbors' Back
Tax Relief for
Home Repairs

The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association voted last
night to support legislation to
grant tax relief to homeoWners
who rehabilitate their own resi-
dences.
A similar motion was passed
earlier this week by the Adams
Morgan Community Council.
The association heard a talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Roll Call
Of Senate in
Urban est

FOLLOWING is the roll call
OF the So to az Uote By Which
the Senate yesterday de-
teated an administration to
force a test on President
Kennedy's urban affairs
reorganization plan By dis
charging it from its CON-
mittee on Government opera
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

sign and land use, with the
Washington Monument. the
Jefferson Memorial and the
Lincoln Memorial"
One Tablet 1877 Feet High
He said that, in the matter
Of location, "the design, by its
great size and height, completes
with, rather than supplements,
the three memorials with which
it is required to be "harmoni-
ous.'"
AS created by the winning de-
signer, the memorials eight
giant tablets, one of which
would rise 1877 feet, would be
arranged around an open court
in West Potomac Park. The
site would cover 26E2 acres.
OF the design itself. the COM
missions statement said: 1T is
lacking in repose, an essential
element in memorial art, and
the qualities of monumental
permanence that are the
essence of the three memorials
with which it must, by law,
conform"
The commission also objected
to the use of concrete in con-
Struction of the giant tablets,
on the basis of durability"
THE commission is aware of
positive qualities in the pro-
posed design" Mr.. Finley said.
He mentioned such qualities as
those of great dramatic force
and impact, of imaginative and
stirring effects of light and
shade, and the expression of
much that is characteristic of
our times" Notwithstanding
this, and after careful con-
sideration of the design chosen
by the jury" Mr.. Finley said,
the commission reached a
unanimous agreement to with
hold approval.
At a presentation last
three architects ap-
pealed for a favorable vote
Pietro Belluschi, dean of the
School of Architecture at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and chairman of the
jury which selected the winner;
Philip c. johnson, a we'll
known contemporary architect,
and Douglas Haskell, editor of
Architectural Forum Magazine.
In his brief comment today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

sign and land use. with the
Washington Monument, the
Jefferson Memorial and the
Lincoln Memorial"
Evening star., 1962-01-24

% 1 store. od vEg"E Stores op'
sHp price o This
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used 2. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Answer to CHERuRS

chub, cruise. crush. crus, cures. curse
curbs, cubes. herbs, hers. ecru, rebus
ruche. rush. ruse. rube, user. usher
brush. burse, bush. scrub. shrub. such
sure. suer. sucre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Next morning I was taken on
a five-hour drive up the noun
tains to the fabulous Lake Rit-
sa.
This resort Is out Of bounds
to all foreigners, and reserved
for top members Of the Com
munist party.
It seemed to be the head
quarters of Soviet intelligence.
Here, in a wonderfully peaceful
setting, / received urgent ord
ers to return to Moscow.
! did not even have time to
phone the girls. I caught the
first plane back to Moscow.
The Russians thought some
thing exceptional was happen
ing inside the embassy-and
wanted me to be there.
AS it turned out, they were
wrong.
Shortly after this, I flew to
Leningrad with the British am
bassador for the visit Of the
British fleet on Oct. IL, 1855.
One of my jobs was to go
aboard ships to exchange the
sailors British money for ru-
bles.
If only I'd had the CUTS to
do it, I could have seized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
jackie Robinson
ToAddress Lunch

Former baseball star Jackie
Robinson will address WASH
ington'S Equal Opportunity Day
Luncheon November q at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Sponsored by II D. C. area
religious, civic, business and
governmental organizations, the
luncheon will be at 1890 pm.
in the Presidential Ballroom.
Mr.. Robinson, the first Negro
to play major league baseball
and a member of the baseball
Hall of Fame, is now an execu-
tive with a restaurant chain
and coffee firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

lit room. Seated at a table was
yet another stranger.
He eyed me up and down
with a look almost of distaste.
He was Gregory. the sinister
man who controlled the vast
Russian spy ring in Europe.
And he had come from the So
Wet embassy in London specially
to meet me.
Gregory grilled me merci-
lessly at the first meeting. But
at subsequent meetings the
thick-set master spy became
most agreeable.
After every session with him
I had to drink brandy to ease
the pain inside me.
Gregory knew all there was
to know about spying in the
Western Hemisphere. At one
time he had operated in Wash
ington.
Once he accepted me, he re-
vealed the secret signals we
would use to maintain contact
in London.
The utter simplicity of the
code was almost laughable to
me at first. But later I learned
how effective it was.
AS the day of my departure
for London neared, I threw my
self into a round of wild par
ties.
I said goodbye to my Russian
instructors and told them that
before / started work for them
in London I wanted a holiday
In America.
They agreed. They trusted
me now.
I was well able to afford
such a holiday-for they prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

ised to reward me well and
often for spying.
had an exciting holiday,
swimming off a Long Island
beach, dining in New York, lis
tening to speeches in Congress,
and flying back across the
North Pole to Europe.
But all the time I felt a
gnawing uncertainty of what
awaited me once I got back to
my desk in the Admiralty in
London.
Would I make a successful
spy under the noses of the
Admiralty's internal counter
espionage agents? Could I live
up to the Russians great ex-
pectations?
What sort of secrets were
they likely to demand next?
And how difficult would it be
to smuggle them out?
was soon to find out. 90
Tomorrow: Trapped at the
Admiralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

chance then to break away
from spying.
At about this time, warning
was sent to the Admiralty in
London of the sexual tricks
employed by Russian agents to
induce Western diplomats to
give away secrets.
There had already been scares
of this nature. You can imag-
inc how I felt, and wondered
If suspicion was already at
tached to me.
The next time I went to
Leningrad on Embassy business,
the Russians did not let me
out of their sight.
They were spying on me
throughout the slow train
journey.
MVD men were in the next
compartment. They booked into
the hotel where I was staying
with another attache.
At night an agent summoned
me to his room and asked:
who is your friend? What is
his job? Why has he got cam
eras?"
They had already searched
his bags.
satisfied them that he was
harmless and had no knowledge
of my secret work.
Early in 1856, as my tour
of duty in Moscow drew to a
close, the Russians stepped up
their indoctrination.
They had great plans and
confidence in what I could do
for them in England.
My final briefing before 1
left for home was given at a
secret meeting in a Moscow
flat.
They led me into q softly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
grim faced secret service
agents. One was the journal
list" had met earlier.
They slammed the door shut,
ordered me to sit down and
trained a spotlight on my face.
Then they switched the room
lights off, and began pumping
questions at me.
Where do you live in Eng
land?
What are your feelings about
sex?
Why have you come to Rus
STA to work?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

So ! took them something
as innocent as possible.
Someone in the embassy
must have suspected a Leak
age, for not long afterward a
British agent was sent out
from London.
He made a thorough check
of all the rooms in the embassy
and the homes of our diplo-
mats.
Often Received Bonuses
I thought the Russians
would be disappointed with the
minor secrets I handed over.
But they seemed highly salts
fled, and often rewarded me
with 1000 rubles $50 pounds !.
They encouraged me to mix
with other Western diplomats.
Ironically. they told me to en-
Joy myself.
It was no hardship to go out
on the town with my many
friends. But because Of the
ever-present MVD threats my
gaiety was false and my mind
uneasy.
For a year I existed like this.
Working for both sides by day,
and caught in a whirl of Dip
lomatic intrigue by night.
I felt I had to get away. At
Easter, 1855, got embassy per-
mission to visit Helsinki and
Stockholm.
My secret masters refused to
let me leave. I argued that I
had already booked my flight.
1t made no difference, they
said. They could cancel the
plane and no one would leave
for Finland or Sweden that
day.
I desperately wanted to get
out of Russia-for a few days
at least. I felt I needed to
talk to a Catholic priest.
The MVD persuaded me in
stead to have a holiday on the
Black Sea. They promised to
'look after me properly"
I agreed, and they did not
object when I insisted on tax
ing two girls.
After a glimpse Of Sukumi,
on the Russian riviera, we flew
over a mountain chain to Ku-
taisi, in Georgia.
The hotel accommodation was
complicated and ! had to sleep
in an alcove in the same room
as the girls.
At the capital, Tiflis on the
following day. I had to make
an excuse to leave them.
I had instructions to meet
an MVD agent in Sochi, 300
miles away.
I caught the night express.
A de luxe sleeper had been
booked for me. During the
night a military officer came
into my compartment to keep
an eye on me.
AS the train drew into Sochi
I could see my spymaster
waiting.
We were driven to the best
hotel. Again I received treat
ment reserved for the most
privileged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
British Clerk Sells Secrets

Who are your friends?
: How many Americans do you
know?
I tried to remain calm-but
it was difficult.
/, They had more pictures
taken on the night of the orgy
My plight was worse than
had feared.
COIlapses Under Questions
The third degree went on
until the early hours. Finally,
I collapsed.
They drove me home and told
me to meet them again at a
main line station next evening.
And they warned me that if
I did not turn up I would
never be allowed to leave Rus
STA.
I was so tired and confused
that I could not get out of bed
until late that afternoon.
Somehow I managed to get to
the station on time.
/ didn't have long to wait.
From behind pillars two
strangers emerged and guided
me towards a limousine
Threatened by MVD
Not a word was said as we
drove to the luxury hotel So
vietSkaya.
I was taken up to a private
suite-to come face to face
with more MVD agents.
For an hour they threatened
me. They emphasized that I
was in serious trouble.
They made it clear that the
information I had disclosed to
them the previous night, cou-
pied with the compromising
photographs, was enough to
spark an international row in
diplomatic circles.
The only alternative was for
me to do as they instructed.
All they wanted at that time
was information about our en-
basSy staff, whether they were
anti-American or not, and any
unusual features Of their char
acterS.
They were also anxious to
find out what the Western
embassies knew about Russia's
railways, airfields, power sta
tons, factories, towns and road
networks.
I did what they asked. Thus
my terrible life of blackmai
began.
GrilIed for Six Months
For six months / had to
undergo these grillings-unti
they had built up a complete
picture of my life.
On occasions I was driven
20 miles from Moscow to a
country estate reserved for
privileged Kremlin officials.
After they had assimilated
my whole personality, they in
dicated that I had passed the
first course at this school for
spies. Now they demanded in
formation-on paper.
They confided that they
knew perfectly well that the
American embassy in Moscow
was overstaffed, as was their
own embassy in Washington.
I gathered that many Amer
leans suspected of spying were
not thrown out because the
Russians were saving them for
exchange when their diplomats
were expelled from America.
The ordinary citizen has no
idea what goes on in those
capital cities, day and night.
At this moment, someone
like myself is probably being
blackmailed into the spy circle.
In the autumn of 1855 I was
ordered by the Russians to
bring out embassy documents.
One of my duties at the en-
baSSy was to destroy secret pa
pers.
The system was antiquated.
There was an old iron stove
hidden in a shed at the bottom
of the embassy garden, with a
chimney sticking from the
roof.
I had to carry the secret
waste down to the stove and
set light to 1t.
I thought this system dis
graceful. Now, I understand, it
has been changed.
The Russians kept pressing
me for secrets-and I dared not
go to them emptyhanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Tomorrow: Trapped at the
Admiralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Ia teaspoons cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
VI teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon allSpice
"a teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon salt
ia cups canned pumpkin
tablespoon unsulphured
molasses
/ tall can (125 cups) evapo-
rated milk
/ 9-inch unbaked pastry shell
Combine beaten eggs, sug-
ar, spices, salt. pumpkin
and molasses. Add evaporated
milk; stir until mixture is
smooth. Pour into pastry
shell. Bake in hot oven (450
degrees) Is minutes; reduce
heat to moderate (450 de-
grees) and bake 40 minutes
longer, or until tip of knife
inserted in center comes out
clean. Yield: / 9-inch pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Pumpkin pie bespeaks the
bounty Of harvest; fun at
Halloween; Thanksgiving and
fall parties. Canned pumpkin
brings this bounty in conven-
lent form for use in pie fill
ings.
You'll find the following
recipe for pumpkin pie pro-
vides a smooth, just-firr1-
enough filling. Unsulphured
molasses with its aromatic
flavor used in combination
with spices gives the pumpkin
a memorable. old-fashioned
quality.
This vegetable-fruit casse-
role, too, is the better when
unsulphured molasses steps
up the flavor.
Pumpkin Pie
2 eggs, beaten
y cup sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
THE CHEF SAYS
Autumn Vegetables Are Used
In q Variety Of Dishes

Sweet Potato Apple Casserole
u cup unsulphured molasses
cup sugar
4 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon grated orange rind
u cup orange Juice
~ pounds sweet potatoes,
cooked and halved or
quartered
2 medium cooking apples,
sliced
Combine molasses, sugar,
spices, grated orange rind
and orange juice. Pour mo-
lasses mixture over sweet
potatoes and apples in cas-
serole. Cover; bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) 30
minutes. At end of Is minu-
ties, haste with molasses mix
ture in casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Writers Go to Press
With Second Helping

you're having cocktails IN
the living room.
Recipes from Names In
the News" include Supreme
Court Justice William o.
Douglas way of dealing with
trout in the great outdoors;
the artichoke and shrimp
casserole that Adlai Steven
son, United States Ambassa-
dor to the U. NJ. served to
the Secretary General o
Thant; the cold sherry souffle
that climaxed a five-courSe
dinner when the President Of
Peru, DR.. Don Manuel Prado,
dined in Colonial Williams
burg, and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt's standard contIi-
button to all recipe requests
-. BURBERRY ice-box pudding.
Second Helping" is avail
able at the Women's National
Press Building $3.50 plus
plus taxi or by mail for
$2.75 which includes mailing
charges.
Mrs. Freeman's
Wild Rice en- C0nsOmme/
2 cups wild rice, not cooked
u cup butter
u cup onion, finely chopped
u cup sliced mushrooms,
sauteed
/ teaspoon salt
2 cups consomme or bolhlloll
2 cups water
"a cup pimiento, chopped
"a cup parsley, chopped
Wash wild rice under rurl-
ming water and drain. In 9
3-quart saucepan or skillet,
melt the butter. Add onion,
sauteed mushrooms, wild rice
and salt. Add the consomme
or bouillon and water. Cover
pan and simmer over low
heat for / hour or until rice
is light and fluffy.
When done, let 1t remain
covered about is minutes,
then fold into the rice the
pimiento and parsley. Serve
hot. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Violet Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Spurred on by the success
Of their first cook book,
"Who Says We Can't Cook"
published seven years ago,
members Of the Women's
National Press Club launched
their second cook book yes
terday.
Second Helping" not only
makes fascinating reading
but its pages are crammed
with the favorite recipes OF
famous people. Nearly all Of
the recipes are accompanied
by a story.
In the chapter titled New
Frontier" are recipes for two
dishes from the White House
files :. President Kennedy's
favorite beef Stroganoff and
the First Lady's poulet a Pes-
tragon; specialties from cab
met wives include Mrs, Rob-
ert F. Kennedy's chocolate
roll; Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon's
uuiche Lorraine; Mrs. Luther
Hodges crabmeat bisque and
Mrs. Orville Freeman'S wild
rice en- conSomme.
Press club members circle
the globe in covering their
beats and in Foreign As
signment" are recipes they
have collected either on trips
abroad or from friends who
have lived in PARKWAY coun-
tries. These recipes come
from such places as Hong
Kong, North Africa, the
Caribbean, Sweden, France,
Switzerland, Spain, Tokyo,
Germany, Brazil, etc.
Under People in Politics"
are two recipes Mrs. John w.
Mccormack prepares regu-
larry for her husband, the
Speaker Of the House, Punch
Line" you guessed 1t i.
is a collection of beverages
both alcoholic and nom
alcoholic; Hold for Release"
contains dishes that may be
prepared ahead, served the
next day, or popped into the
oven and left to cook while
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Club News

Mrs. J. A. Stahl of the East
Cleveland Woma'ns Club has
been appointed chairman of the
Josephine Bissell Award Com
mittee of the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Other members Of the East
Cleveland group who were ap-
pointed to top positions in the
federation were Mrs. w. S. OFT,
chairman Of the general board
reception and Mrs. A. S. Sny-
der. community representative
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sloane sole
their 2-family home, 1889 Man.
nering, to Catherine Schuenman
1855 Victoria -rd., for $20,20O
The sale was handled by David
Jones of the A. J. Malone and
Sons Co. in cooperation with
Greenland Realty.
A 5-5 double home, 10s0-S2
East 141st ST., has been sold for
$4,000 by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mehaffey to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Randolph, 1926 Iowa
ave. Mrs. Lillian Kahn of Harold
Trattner, Inc. handled the trans
action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cannon
have sold their 3-bedroom home,
24501 Yosemite dr., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Didrick for $21 900.
Salesman was Ed Gall of A. NJ.
Pena Realty, Inc.
A 7-room colonial, 1928
Greenwood ave., has been sold
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strauss,
16107 Waterloo rd., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Darcy, 428 East
123rd st. Daniel Franc of Null
tiple Realty handled the SIS, 900
sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Service News

Lieutenant Barr s. Stevenson,
US. Navy Air Force, now sta
toned at North Island Calf,
has been assigned to the Naval
Post Graduate School at Mon
terey, Calf, to work on his de-
gree in Nuclear Physics. The
lieutenant is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stevenson of 1915
East 131st st.