davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12

the Unevangelized Fields Mis-
sion, a seminary at which Hal
tians are given a four-year
course to become pastors in the
remote Businesses Of the island.
Now, the Rev. Mr.. Piepgras and
his companions are virtually
alone with their seminary, their
printing press and their empty
homes.
Minister Will Stay
Their women and children
flew to the United States on
Wednesday, not because the
missionaries were frightened,
but because they decided to 60
along with the United States
Governments strong suggestion
that dependents leave here un-
til the turbulent situation quiets
down.
The students have all gone
to their homes for summer va
cation, and Mr.. Piepgras, q
graduate of Blair High School,
said he is now being overrun
with Haitian pickaninnies. ="
These grinning children, their
hands perpetually extended for
centimes. are apparently Just
filling a natural vacuum.
The school is located within
100 yards Of historic Fort Mer-
credi, which was built by the
Haitians after they won in
dependence from France in the
slaves revolt of 1903. Today it
is a ruin, overrun with goats
and tropical vegetation. The
Sally Port, a few stone powder
magazines and gun emplace-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Mr.. Tatelman's circle Of friends
as a jewelry salesman.
Capt. Rector said an autopsy
was performed at Arlington
Hospital by DR.. William F.
Enos. The pathologist's report
disclosed that the slain man had
been killed by a single bullet
which appeared" to be q .3S-
caliber bullet. The fatal slug
entered the right side Of his
head and lodged just beneath
the skin on the left side Of his
head at the temple.
Detectives said Mr.. Tatel-
mans car, its motor running,
was spotted early yesterday by
a 35-year-old welder on his way
to work. The welder, Hugh D.
Young, of 1908 South Fern
street. told police he pulled out
of his driveway between 6:15
and 500 am, and saw q man
slumped over the wheel Of q
car. Mr.. Young said he was in a
hurry to get to work, so he
drove to a nearby firehouse and
told fireman what he had
seen. The fireman called police.
Rollins, police said last night,
stopped off at his wife's home
in southeast Washington at
5:45 am. yesterday. Mrs. Rol-
Inns told police he gave her $220
in cash, which he removed from
a thick wad Of bills.
The suspects wife told police
that as soon as the stores OPEN
ed yesterday she went out and
bought clothes for her children.
County Detective Sergt. Rus
sell Runyon said police recover
ed $l40 of the money Rollins
gave his wife.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
A DWLNDLING COLONY
Americans Left in Haiti Are Lonely

trating the island from Cuba.
1t is simply that. if the Du-
Waller regime continues. home
grown Communists will simply
take power step by step. From
there, the Dominicans reason,
it is only another step to take
over the whole island of His
PAMELA.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SHOOTING
SHOOTING
Missing $1,e5ocoIIed
Winnings on Race Bet
Continued From Page A.

OOuthnueu FROM rage Al
at the apartment. Mr.. Miller
said Mr.. Tatelman intended to
drive Rollins to a house In the
same block where the sales
mans car and body were found.
The engine Of Mr.. Tatel-
mans auto, a four-door 1868
Chevrolet, was still running
when the body was discovered.
All Of the cars doors were
locked except the drivers door.
Later, police located the
woman at whose home Mr.. Ia
lehman was to drop Rollins.
She told police she had not
seen the suspect since about
6 pm. Friday.
The slain salesman was
known among his friends as a
gregarious, free-spending man
who enjoyed visiting local race
tracks and who frequented the
best night clubs and restau-
rants. He was considered a
terrific salesman" zone Of
the sharpest."
He lived at 4126 North
Thirty-fourth road, Arlington,
with his wife and four children,
and was employed at Rosenthal
Chevrolet in Arlington.
Mr.. Miller said he and Ed
win Welsh, the other man Mr..
Tatelman drove to Arlington,
telephoned Mrs. Tatelman be-
tween 2 and 2::30 am. to in
quire If the salesman had
reached home.
Several hours later, Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Welsh heard about the
shooting over the radio. 1t was
about 10 am. They called po-
lice Immediately and said they
had been with the slain man
the night before.
Robert Allen. a former asso-
ciate of Mr.. Tatelman's said
he saw Mr.. Tatelman sitting at
a table near the piano in the
Red Coach Inn with three
other men and a blond at 1880
or 2 am. yesterday.
From this and other accounts
it was apparent that Mr.. Tatel-
man was with Mr.. Miller, Mr..
Welsh, Rollins and Mrs. Mar
garet KlasSett, a friend Of Mr..
Miller's.
Mrs. Klassett. a divorcee who
also lives at the Towers, said
they all returned to the apart
ments in Mr.. Tatelman's car
at about 1880 am. yesterday.
Mr.. Tatelman dropped off Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Welsh and Mrs.
KlaSsett. The latter told a re-
porter:
Leon wanted to go home
but Rollins wanted him to go
to town for something. Leon is
very accommodating. so he took
him. The last we saw of him,
Bill Rollins) was sitting in the
back"
The suspect repeatedly had
been staying in Mr.. Welsh's
Arlington Towers apartment
recently.
Mr.. Welsh told detectives
that several weeks ago he had
taken five .38-caliber bullets
from Rollins after the latter
had shown him a .38-caliber
revolver he was carrying.
County officials described the
suspect as a 235-pound man
who is 6 feet, 4 inches tall. His
wife, Lila, the said, lives in the
1900 block of First street Sc.
He was apparently known in
Evening star., 1963-05-12
President Heped Him

cratic country" said Mr.. Lee,
one-time resident of Washing
ton. "One Of the former preSi-
dents, Gen. Paul Magloire,
stopped his car once and helped
me change a flat tire"
Gen. Magloire walked out on
the presidency of Haiti a few
rs ago, repeatedly with more
than $40 million, and now lives
contentedly in New York. He
was one of the few Haitian
presidents who left his job un-
assisted and still in one piece.
Loneliest of all the Americans
here, perhaps. are the officers
and men of the Military Ad-
visory Group. Not only do they
no longer have their wives and
children with them, but they
no longer have a real job to
do. They used to train Hal
tian pilots, troops and Coast
Guardsmen, but their actual
work ended when President Du-
Waller locked all the munitions
in the basement of the palace
and decided to go it without
American aid.
These men have big, hand
some mountainside homes for
500 up to $225 a month and
as many as three servants for
about $40 a month each. But
the homes are like mausole-
ums without the women and
children. Several officers have
given up their places and
moved in with the Marine who
rents the former home of un-
derground leader Clement Bar
bot, Duvalier's implacable en-
emy.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
= INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Crisis in Caribbean
Is Haunted by Cuba
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

SANTO DOMINGO May 1.-THE specter of Castro Cuba
looms silently the current Caribbean crisis between the
Dominican Republic and Haiti
Out in the officials focus only the struggle against
the dictatorship Of Francis Duvaer door their island
But behind the from President Bosch
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Chile and Mexico-are against
any tinkering with a doctrine
which they consider the main
legal protection against United
States dictation of hemisphere
affairs. At the top of these
states there are still a number
Of military relationships and
authoritarian regimes, which
would oppose and blanket pro-
lection Of human rights. In
view Of this "unholy alliance"
the United States has always
SHE'D away from indorsing any
charter and treaty revision that
would split the hemisphere
wide open.
DOminicans Determined
But today the Dominicans
are in no mood to be put off.
They are determined to be rid
of the Duvalier dictatorship
for reasons of their own. They
see a potential Communist
threat across the border with
or without direct Duvalier ties
to Castro Cuba.
Together with United States
diplomats both here and in
Port au Prince, Dominican Of
ficials point to DR.. Duvalier's
flirtations with Haitian Com
munists. He is at war with
every traditional Institution in
his country, from the army to
the church. By putting Com
munistS in key posts during
this struggle, he is helping
the numerically weak but
tightly organized Communists
to build a well-oiled machine.
Observers also note that this
aid comes at time when Com
muniSts are receiving a new
injection Of life from young,
disillusioned intellectuals, who
see nothing but Illustration in
the hopeless backwardness of
Haiti. Presidential advisers
here concede that the masses
Of Haitian people are not Com
muniSt-inclined. But they say
these illiterate and poverty
stricken people are hot
Masses" easily maneuvered.
With this logic, they reach
the conclusion that the real
threat from Haiti comes not
from the Castro agents infil-
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Life-und- Death Political Issue

those where there are large
and ugly Communist minori-
ties - would be a test OF
Presidential power OF unex-
ampled severity.
Conceivably, he could DO
It: but In all probability he
could never do It, In the
present state Of this world.
But to try 1t he would GER
tainly be compelled. For In
this speech he has promised
to the Europeans something
which no American President
to date, Republican or Demo-
crat, has ever dreamed OF
promising.
He has issued a signed
blank check upon the Amert-
can nuclear bank which, II
he became President. our Al
lies would surely present for
payment.
Whether one agrees or dis
agrees with his approach -
and to this columnist 1t is an
enormously risky way to pur-
chase Allied unity and TO
meet understandable Allied
discontents-ore thing Is be-
yond dispute. Nelson Rocke-
feller has taken a position
of bleak clarity which no.
body could possibly call o
me too" line.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

the Mennonites will reveal
the secrets Of snitz and knep,
Streusel kuchen, and pfeffer-
nuSSe.
My friend, Herman Deutsch
Of The New Orleans Item.
has recently brought out q
book containing the great
Brennan's recipes. Don't let
the pseudo-sophisticate tell
you that the top New Orleans
restaurants are overrated.
They are not.
Life Magazine recently pub
nShed the best illustrated
cookbook ever produced. and
the famous Joy Of Cooking"
by the late 1rma Rombauer
Justly went through about is
editions.
The only trouble is that
while all women buy these
books, few read them. After
about the third year Of mar
riage the average American
wife has settled her kitchen
repertoire on 10 or is stand
ard dinners, many Of them
requiring expensive meat be-
cause that Is most easily
fixed. Many of them are
badly prepared because she
got in late from the women's
club where they were discus
sing what can be done about
the high divorce rates.
What American husbands
need are more wives who can
do things with neck meat.
chuck roast and rump steak.
They need wives who will
spend two or three weeks IN
earnest experimentation and
come up with 40 dishes that
have a little subtlety.
And wouldn't 1t be wonder
full II those miserable fry
cooks who pass themselves off
as chefs In thousands Of
American hotel and motel
coffee shops mastered Just
three fine dishes - one each
for breakfast, lunch and din
ner2
In driving across the coun-
try how'd you like to start
the day with huevos ran
cheros In Pennsylvania, and
then 60 on to q real Poor
Boy sandwich lunch In Ohio
and q supper Of roasted calf
Evening star., 1963-04-29
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Housewives and Cookbooks

liver with bearnaise sauce in
Indiana?
1t shouldn't be hard TO
teach even q hamburger turn
er how to prepare three
things well and. voilal You
have specialtics that can
make the house famous.
Let us not be carried away
with cynicism. America has
more fine restaurants now
than 1t ever had. World War
II drove many Of the worlds
great chefs to our shores.
One-time gustatory deserts
Ike Pittsburgh, Omaha and
Dallas are now familiar with
flaming casseroles.
To be fair. there are many
wives who take their kitchen
duties seriously and are kill
ing their husbands pleasantly
with sweetbreads-in-wine
and shoo-fly pie.
Nor would It be wise for n
people to worship their bel
lies too much. II the French
had spent half rs much time
preparing for war as thew
did hunting truffles, Hitler
wouldn't have walked over
them. ~
But we Americans can do n
lot better than coIlision-nlat
pancakes, cardboard pie
crusts and vulcaniSed chick
en-. Let's dust off those
cookbooks. ''
Evening star., 1963-04-29
MAX FREEDMAN
Harmony With New Europe

from such a choice. Since the
American guarantee is the
major barrier against a Com
munist thrust. the leaders Of
Germany, no matter what
their political loyalty may be,
must always give President
de Gaulle less than he wants.
That has now become the
crowning truth Of European
affairs, though IL still Is hid
den In graceful rhetoric. The
exceptionally able group Of
diplomats who have been
sent to West Germany with
the new Ambassador, George
MCGEE, testifies to the Amer
lean knowledge that Germany
is destined to be once again
the pivot Of Europe.
1t is worth emphasizing, in
rather blunt terms, that the
United States is not now en-
gagged or the crude task of
organizing the anti-French
opposition in Western Europe
What is happening, delicately
and gradually. is that the
United States is learning
how to work with the forces
inside Europe that are res
tive under Gen. de Gaulle's
imperiouS leadership and eag-
er to build some protection
against Its demands.
AS European statesmen ex-
anime the predicament OF
their continent more closely.
they are beginning to find
that European prosperity can
no more be found in a closed
system than European Sc
curtty can be maintained
without the American part
nership.
BY the time President
Kennedy arrives in Europe on
Evening star., 1963-04-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The 50-mie hike has become the symbol Of the New
Frontier: you do it brskly enough people will think
know where you're going.
Rockefeers far in front for the presidential nomina
ton. Republicans saying it's all but the grumbng
JFK the national debt isn't increasing fast
the population And all the Kennedys doing their best
to keep 1t that way.
This administration isn't going to give up Cuba
There be GRIM tough days ahead but eventually
they'll find way to blame it on the Republicans.
Marriage glossary Anniversary-A day for counting your
blessings When count them other day. they're bras
Space exploration isn't expensive you think 1t may
cost $40 billion to get to the the first time but later
lot Of tourist specials at the $40 billion excur
sion rate.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Khrushchev Tests His SUPPORT

most Of his three-hour speech
the other day to domestic
ills. Some note is taken Of
Mr.. Khrushchev's difficult
ties in the diplomatic field.
but basically the Russian
people want their money
spent inside Russia and not
on foreign aid" programs
all over the world.
The debate with Red
China on theological issues
gets some attention inside
Russia but. for most OF the
Soviet people, 1t is an abb
stract issue. They don't want
a lot Of money spent for
Red China, either. They want
homes Of their own. where
there are no longer six peo-
pie sleeping in a single bed
room. They want better food
and more Of the comforts Of
life. They are thinking Of
internal rather than external
problems - and the former
are the hardest to solve.
It Is easier for Nikita
Khrushchev to make speeches
condemning capitalism and
extolling communism than 1t
Is for him to set up an
economic system that ac-
complishes what the United
States has attained-or even
what continental Europe,
with Its common market"
formula. Is beginning to
achieve-in the domain Of
economic prosperity.
So the Soviet leader, who
has turned many somersaults
including denunciation Of
Stain, his bosom friend of
yesteryears-may be on the
way out Of two jobs, though
probably for q while he will
cling to one. Maybe II con-
ditionS get worse, he will be
retired before long from the
second one, too. For Joseph
Stain once made q signifi-
cant remark to q skeptical
American-the late Harry
HopkinS-who had arched
his eyebrows In disbelief
when the Soviet chief said
he also had to be mindful
Of public opinion. Stain
retorted: "Oh, yes, we have
our public opinion. too"
In the Soviet Union today,
2l0 million people can upset
any man or group Of men
at any moment they decide
to exercise their concerted
will. And Mr.. Khrushchev
recognizes q political current
even before 1t reaches the
proportions Of a tidal wave.
(copyright, le63D
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Cooking Loses Dignity Among Women;
Cuisine in u. S. Lacks ANY Taste Thrill

You can eat and drink all
the way across America and
never be poisoned. You can
be sure the water in your
glass is free from typhoid.
There will be no amoebas on
the lettuce. The milk won't
give you undulant fever.
You can forget the injunc-
tions, observed by wise trav-
elers In most Of the world,
against swallowing anything
that hasn't been peeled or
boiled.
The only tragedy is that
you can eat your way across
America and not have a sim
gle taste thrill. Unless you
hunt up the local gourmets
who know the spots where
the preparation Of food is a
prideful thing. you can travel
from Eastport. Maine, to
San Ysidro in a bleak waste
land Of tired salads, gray
roastbeef. doughy breads.
mushy vegetables, and rain
water coffee. Yes, you can
even pay q cover charge for
these delights.
We don't have the worst
food in the world. The British
have learned how to boil the
taste out of everything. The
most awful dish on earth is
perhaps kidney pie and brus-
sells sprouts in an English
railway restaurant. The aver
age hotel dinner in Iran or
India or Egypt or New Zea-
land 10 q pretty sobering ex-
perienee.
But America ought to have
the best food In the world.
We have the best groceries.
We have the juiciest fruit. the
fattest steers, the finest
vegetables, the hardest wheat
and the most contented cows.
Most Of the great chefs Of
the world would give their
gold bridgework to have at
that super-market right down
the block from your house.
The chief difference be-
tween the average French
and American cooks Is that
we make second-class dishes
out Of first-class materials
and they make first-class
dishes out Of second-class
materials. They turn stringy
beef and even horsemeat into
succulence by the adroit use
OF spices and an understand
ing Of marination.
The French housewife may
put her soup stock In an old
lard can on the back OF the
stove and II may stay there
for weeks. This Is not the
most sanitary practice. But
she can come Up with q gravy
that sets the angels singing.
We have demeaned the dig
nifty of cooking among our
women. Few girls take seri-
ousiy their high school cook
ing classes. The superstition
has arisen that the young
lady who concentrates on
kitchen prowess is confessing
q lack Of sex appeal.
IL IA considered more femi-
nine TO try 10 trap your flu
ture husband with q beehive
hairdo and purple nail polish.
The apron and the skillet are
supposed TO be symbols Of
desperation.
But the plain fact is that
after the ardor Of the honey
moon has cooled, men are
best held by q firm grip on
their stomachs. II takes a lot
TO survive T'v dinners and In
slant thisas and thatas.
There Ia no dearth OF fine
cookbooks. For q modest pIIce
Evening star., 1963-04-29
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller OF
New York has now made
possible a grand debate on
the supreme issue before the
Western world: the right
means Of bringing some nu-
clear strength to Europe.
He has also committed
himself, In advance. to a
depth rarely seen in a Presi-
Dental aspirant, to a grave
course which as President
would also plunge him into
a profound contest with the
American Congress.
These are the principal
underlying meanings Of the
most significant address yet
delivered by this front-run-
ner for next years Republi-
can Presidential nomination,
a speech delivered before the
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association in New
York.
What Mr.. Rockefeller pro-
poses is the abandonment by
the United States Of our
long-held monopoly in atom
ic weapons in order to give
American assistance to the
development of a common
nuclear force in Europe. This
he accompanies with an at
tack on the Kennedy Ad-
miniStration's undeniably
cropping present efforts both
to avoid turning over to
others any real control Of
American-made atomic weap-
ons and to prevent a spread
of major nuclear power to
other nations - including
West Germany and France.
The Kennedy administra-
ton itself is trying to pla-
cate the nationalistic nuclear
aspirations Of the French
and the aspirations Of much
Of the rest Of Europe for some
kind Of common nuclear ca
pacity. But 1t is doing so
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Kennedy, on Trip Abroad, Will Strive
For Real Partnership, Stronger NATO

policy Of restraint in Wash
ington belongs to President
Kennedy and George Ball,
the UnderSecretary of State
Both resisted the impatient
clamor for sharper measures.
They insisted that the first
duty Of the United States
was to recognize that West
ern Europe was In a state of
ferment and had to be given
time to assert its common
economic interest against the
French claims to leadership.
Precisely this result has
now been achieved. There are
many ambassadors who have
told the State Department
that while their governments
are not yet ready to reopen
the question Of Britain's
place in the Common Market,
they see bleak rewards In a
European union that weak
ems the larger unity of the
NATO community.
The influence Of the United
States has not been absent
from this European review.
But 1t has been an invisible
influence, tactfully exercised
at the centers Of power. with
all the credit for any success
going to the Europeans who
have refused to give President
de Gaulle a victory by de-
fault.
Perhaps the wisest deci-
sion of all was to recognize
that no French writ could
run In Western Europe while
it presented Germany with q
painful choice between a
partnership with America and
an alliance with France.
The basic interests of Ger
many compel her to shrink
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Mention Of Retirement May Be Bid
For Popular Demand That He Stay

cerned, this Is less burden
some, and In that post he
could exercise almost as
much control as he could as
head Of the government.
Ambitions will be stirred in
the Kremlin by the news Of
prospective change. The men
on their way up will look en-
viouSly at the high posts that
would become vacant. For
certainly promotion will come
from within the present gov
ernment circle.
In a sense, however. the
change in the premiership
will be a test Of strength. II
Nikita Khrushchev is really
not as popular inside the
Soviet Union as the outside
world has been led to believe,
the decision to shift posts
could really be a shrewd
move on his part TO pass the
buck to others who have been
criticizing him in the secret
councils Of the party.
In a country of 2l0 million
persons 1t is not easy to as
sure uniform enthusiasm for
any leader for any length of
time. Economic trouble pro-
duces a constant discomfort.
Unquestionably, con d tionS
are better for the average
family than they were q de-
cade or more ago, but human
beings are not satisfied with
half measures.
Mr.. Khrushchev has been
able to prevent the discon-
tent from boiling over into
revolution by keeping q war
scare going. He has talked Of
alleged threats OF aggres-
sion by the West and has
dramatized the possibilities
Of nuclear war. All this has
furnished an excuse for huge
spending on armament in
stead Of for making substan-
tial improvements In the
standard Of living. But,
sooner or later, even war
scares die down and the news
percolateS through from the
outside that danger Of war
is receding. This puts the
Soviet leadership on the
spot.
News reports from Moscow
tell Of the serious economic
problems that have gone un-
solved in the Soviet Union
agricultural and industrial.
Mr.. Khrushchev devote d