davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Apple Strudel Recipe
Mrs.. n. a. Arllnnfon

Mrs, n. O.. Arlington
To Mrs. N. A, s.. Washington
For the dough. use 3 cups
-four. / cup warm water. ~
tablespoons melted shortening
! egg and I teaspoon salt.
Mix thoroughly. Take
dough In your hands and
literally throw II with force
TO the table or board about
so times: this makes dough
pliable for stretching later.
Grease top Of dough and
cover for q half hour.
Spread q clean cloth over
table and sprinkle with -four.
Place dough In center Of
table and close doors and
avoid drafts while you are
doing this delicate chore.
Gently start pulling and
stretching dough with rhyth-
mic motion, both arms con-
stantly In motion. You are
finished when the table Is
completely covered and your
dough Is tissue-paper thin.
Trim heavy excess dough
all around and sprinkle sur
face Of dough with melted
shortening. DO not brushl
Your dough win surely tear.
Dust with granulated sugar.
one layer Of fine bread
crumbs and q generous layer
Of ground walnuts. Scatter
white raisins over ell this and
finally sprinkle with ground
cinnamon.
Place q row of peeled and
chopped tart apples along
one side. Take q firm grip on
cloth. Tipping over the edge
OF the dough.
Now start rolling. jelly roll
fashion until you have q big
fat strudel. AS dough Is rolled
over and over. sprinkle with
melted shortening every turn
or two.
Gently lift strudel to a
CREASED baking sheet and lay
snake fashion. Bake for an
hour in q SIS degree oven.
I've watched my mother
make strudels like this and
with many variations In a.
lings: sauted and sweetened
shredded cabbage filling Is
delicious.
Large curd cottage cheese
with sugar and white raisins
u good. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

ciate some opinions from you
readers before making my
purchase. Many thanks for
your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Curds Pie Recipe

Mrs.. c. c. NJ. W. Hydttsvilie
TO Mrs. }. H.. Washington
For the reader who re-
quested q cheese pie recipe.
I hope this one win help. Il
Is not the one from RICH but
maybe you win find II very
good. too.
To make curds pie. use I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

HTos - q Id's " uSIttItBEUH
In the Christmas rush I
misplaced Q recipe for brown
edge cookies that was recent
" published In this column.
VIII some rich reader please
send II In again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April ~

Show De Yeu Ratef Quiz.
Ton Rsddy. host.
1880
7-News.
l0:SS
7-Livins Feith. Religion.
ll!00
4-The Price 10 Right. Quiz.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring Miss Solly.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Liberaes. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Doueh. Quiz.
5-cIuhheuss "S." Kids.
7.Pese end HE Pels. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Ssriol.
1870
Alt Could Be Ieu. Variety.
S-Fronkie Leine Show. Music.
9-SeeFeh for Ton,eFrow. Serl.
l7:45
o-6uidins Light. Seriol.
100
4-News.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dronno.
7-TroubIe With father.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Ororo.
"Sweet ToIk Ne, Jockson."
Dick HoYmss.
l.05
Allow TO ArFsRse Flowers.
lao
4-FeetuFs Playhouse. Movie
Z Heus, 5 Mia. Block Arrow"
1913. Louis Hayward
Evening star., 1958-05-13

dents to Little Rocks Central
High School.
Shaking hands with Mr.. Eli
senhower, Mrs. Bates told him
with a smile:
THE children of Little Rock
send you their love"
Jenner-Butler Bill Hit
ME wilkins at last nights
session attacked the Jenner-
Butler bill, now in the Senate
Judiciary Committee, to re-
strict the power of the Supreme
Court. 1T is plain to all who
can read. and who know the
times in which we live" he said,
that il this bill should pass,
any white or Negro lawyer who
argued a segregation case in
certain States would be subject
to disbarment and loss of his
license to practice law"
Mr.. wilkins discounted Ku
Klux Klan and White Citizens
Council activity as an annoy
ance." saying that the high
strategy" of segregation is
made at quiet meetings in
board rooms of banks and in
dustrial concerns" He added
that their goal was more than
lust keeping the Negroes down
it is to have certain economy
in the South" For this, he
said. segregationists "are nc
more anxious to let the white
vote go uncontrolled in the
South than that of the Negro
The two-day conference or
Evening star., 1958-05-13

States 20 do anything but act
as agents OF the Federal Gov
ernment 10 distribute the bene-
fits.
Gore Won't Back Blll
Senator Gore. Democrat OF
Tennessee. announced he could
not support the bill In It's pres
ent form because he regarded
II as inadequate.
Senator Gore said the House
bill would discriminate against
employers In those States that
accept the plan because ac-
eeptance would commit them
10 a higher payroll tax in 1858
10 repay the advances.
States taking advantage OF
the House bill could use funds
advanced by the Federal Gov
ernment 10 resume weekly pay
ments 10 insured workers who
have exhausted their BENEFITS.
The temporary payments could
continue for so per cent Of the
number ow weeks allowed an
nually under State law.
Byrd Sees Deficit Growth
Although the bill provides for
repayment TO the Treasury by
increasing the employer pay
Evening star., 1958-05-13


I'VE must depend more on
better and more profound edu-
cation than on the letter Of the
law" He said laws are neces-
sary but laws themselves will
never solve the problems so
close to human hearts"
Roy wilkins, executive sec
retary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Cplored People, told a plenary
session last night he was
rAstounded" by President Ell
sknhower's suggestion that de-
segregationists be patient. He
said, zone can understand that
he is anxious that no one kick
pp a fuss" But he added. If
the men on the bench told
whites that they had thus and
% due them, they would want
II then and there"
aggressive Action Demanded
Shortly after the President
spoke. and received a citation
from the publishers for his con-
duct of the Little Rock crisis,
his luncheon remarks we're
openly challenged at a work.
shop on civil rights.
Franklin Williams. west
Coast regional director of the
NAACP, demanded that con-
ference leaders CLOSE ranks"
in support Of his group. He
said this is no time to sit back
and relax in "go slow" ap-
proach to achieving equality.
Kansas City Municipal Judge
Carl johnson said Mr.. Eisen-
hover implied that we ought
to slow down a little. Many of
our own people are indicating
that kind Of an attitude"
And before he addressed the
opening session of the confer
ence yesterday. several speak
ers prodded the administration
for more action. One of these
was A. Philip Randolph, presi-
d n t of the international
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters.
while the Government has
enacted a civil rights law" he
said, "it is toothless and there
is no will in the Administration
to enforce 1t, weak as it is"
President Asks Moderation
Mr.. Eisenhower, in his in
formal talk. said that in such
matters as voting the law must
be observed exactly as are
statutes dealing with other sub
jectS.
Laws themselves" Mr.. Eli
senhower said, will never solve
problems that have their roots
In human hearts and emo
tions." He said the solution
will come through evolutionary
change rather than any revo-
lutionary development.
After his talk Mr.. Eisen-
hover was introduced to Mrs.
Daisy Bates, head Of the Ar
kansas Chapter of the National
Association for Advancement OF
Colored People.
Mrs. Bates played a prom
inent role in the NAACP's fight
fof admission of Negro stu
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Piano Recital Given
By John Trumun, II

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, May
10 R.-John Ross Truman, II,
gave a piano recital for about
$50 persons last night at the
Truman Memorial Library.
He received a gold medal
signifying completion Of the
advanced course in piano. Harry
s. Truman, who also plays the
piano. did the honors. The
former President is the boys
great uncle.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Stotes Able to Finance
JobIess Aid, Byrd Says

Chairman Byrd OF the Senate
Finance Committee said today
the States are In better finan-
cial condition than the Federal
Government 10 meet a tempo
rary extension OF unemploy-
ment benefits during the recess
sion.
He said the States had a
combined reserve OF $40 bill
lion In their unemployment re-
serves on March 81 and the av-
erage payroll tax on employers
for unemployment Is only Is
per cent, whereas existing law
permits a maximum OF 81 per
cent.
Testifying as the first witness
at Senate hearings In support
of the House-approved bill,
Secretary OF Labor Mitchell
said unquestionably the States
could act TO meet the situa-
tion. But he said the emer-
geney requires prompt action.
and II would take time for State
Legislatures 10 amend their
laws.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, revealed he has
uueried all State Governors and
only two out Of 20 replying thus
far said they could administer
the House bill without waiting
for action by their Legislatures.
These two were New York
and Illinois.
Some Need Amendments
Senator Douglas quoted the
Governors OF Indiana. Ken
lucky. Nebraska and Utah as
reporting their State constitu-
tions would have to be
amended.
The Senator said the Gov
ernors Of IA other States re-
ported some action by their
Legislatures would be needed.
These were California. Colo
RADIO, Indiana, Kansas. Louis
lana, Maryland, Virginia, Mas
sachusetts, North Dakota. Ore
gon, South Dakota, Tennessee.
Washington and Wyoming.
Mr.. Mitchell suggested that
the wording Of the Douglas
QUESTIONABLE probably colored
the nature of the replies. Mr..
Mitchell said II the Labor De-
partment had sent out the tele-
grams 1t would have worded
them differently and probably
would have gotten different re-
plies.
The Secretary had argued
earlier that the pending bill
would neither make nor require
any change in State laws be-
cause it does not obligate the
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Federal Government. and en-
tended benefits 70 Thousands Of
unemployed not covered by the
payroll tax insurance system.
Mr.. Mitchell told the Sena-
tors the House bill has been
Incorrectly labeled . loan pro-
gram. Although II gives States
the option Of making reimburse
ment without raising the pay
roll tax In 1858, the Secretary
said the tax increase Is provided
for 10 insure repayment and no
State Is required 10 accept the
money as a loan obligation.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

roll tar In 1858. unless a state
has otherwise refunded the
money In the meantime, Sem
atpr Byrd eontended that the
$500 million cost estimate Of
the House bill would be added
10 the Federal deficlt for
the next four years. The $500
million figure assumes all "a
States woul dtake advantage OF
the bill.
Don't the States have as
much obligation as the Federal
Government 10 meet this emer-
gency. especially when the
Federal deficit Is likely 10 be
around $40 blllion?" Senator
Byrd asked.
Mr.. Mitchell repeated his
statement that Federal leeis-
lation Is needed 10 get quick
action.
House Bill Acceptable
In his prepared testimony, the
Labor Secretary emphasized
that the House bill is acceptable
10 the administration. The
House turned down q more lib
eral plan advocated by Demo-
cratic leaders. which made no
provision for repayment TO the
Evening star., 1958-05-13

"The Negro Potential" contin-
ues today at the Raleigh Hotel
and the Presidential Arms with
speakers Thurgood Marshall
director of the NAACP legal and
educational fund; Albert B
Chandler, Governor Of Ken
lucky; Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth,
Alabama Christian Movement
for Human Rights; and James
P. Mitchell, Secretary Of Labor
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Negroes Hit Patience
IPIeo by Eisenhower

President Eisenhowers suggestions that inegration
aders have patience and bearnce in seeking equal rights
drew sharp reaction last night from Negro leaders attending
meeting of the National Newspaper Publishers Association
In luncheon speech to the Negro press
Yesterday Mr. Eisenhower responded to standing ovation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Grandfather Describes
Tragedy at the Zoo
CONFINED From First PaGe

Continued From First Page
and head and ] called for help,
but it was too late to do any
thing for her. A lady stepped
up to help me.
Julia Ann didn't make q
sound.
Il got the attendant as soon
as / could"
The girl was decapitated and
her arm torn on. The body
was taken to the Washington
Hospital Center. A coroner's
verdict still is pending.
No Criminal Negligence
United States Attorney Oil
yer Gasch, after an investiga-
ton at the Zoo today said
there was no evidence of GRIM
inal negligence.
j. Lear Grirnmer, associate
director Of the Zoo, said, I'VE
have some soul-searching to
do. but the protection here is
as good or better than any
other zoo in the world. 1t is
the first tragedy Of its kind
here in the Zoos 60-year his
tory"
1t has in excess Of 3 million
visitors annually.
The lion house, closed imme-
diately after the girls death
yesterday. was reopened to the
public today.
Tentatively officials blamed
the male lion, Pasha, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

child's death. The female
mauled the body after the
grandfather had driven the
male on with his cane.
Ofncials said the female
carried the body inside, but
was driven of by keepers with
fire extinguishers. The body
was recovered by zookeeper
Malcolm Davis.
The woman referred to In
Mr.. Jackson's story was one Of
several witnesses, Mrs. Rex
Potts Of 6O2 Sixty-fourth place,
Seat Pleasant, Md, who was
chaperoning school children on
tour of the Zoo.
Heard Scream
II saw this elderly man at
the cage and at FIRST I thought
he was a keeper. ! looked away
and then ! heard someone
scream.
Il looked back and saw the
man wrestling with the lion
trying to get a child away.
II don't know what i was
thinking Of. but / ran over and
grabbed the mans arm, think
ing his strength and mine
might pull the child away.
But suddenly, I realized II
was a little girl we were pulling
on, and ! got scared and ran
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

functions under the above 80
day procedure.
But it provides that Congress
may block any change in a
major combatant function by
passing a concurrent reSo!C-
ton. requiring simple ma
jority in each House and not
subject to veto.
The bill also gives. the Presi-
dent the authority he seeks to
set up a Director of Research
and Engineering to coordinate
and direct all military research
and development. And 1t allows
the Defense Secretary to assign
new weapons to a particular
service.
The committee kept the Sec
ton of the present law which
allows q service secretary or q
member Of the jos to go To
Congress on his own initiative
with recommendations relating
to the Defense Department. The
Eisenhower proposal would drop
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
81 MissiIemen Lounch
Redstone Successfully

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
May ~ R,-The first attempt
by a crew Of OF missilemen 10
launch the Arfny's potent Red
stone medium range ballistic
weapon apparently was q sue
cess.
Indications were that the
Redstone swept In on target
without q hitch after II blasted
into space at dusk last night.
The launching was conducted
from start 10 finish for the
first time by men from the
Army's first operational ballis-
tic missile OUTFIT. the Goth Field
Artillery Missile Group tRed-
stonel.
For the unit. this shoot was
the climax OF a years training
with the missile at Redstone
Arsenal, Huntsville. Ala.
The launching had been
scrubbed" twice last week and
there was a six-hour delay In
the countdown last night. but
earlier disappointments we're
forgotten when the missile rose
Imajestically aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

IL was reported unofiiciaIly
that a Redstone unit may be
based overseas before the end
Of July. The 63-foot Redstone.
capable Of carrying a nuclear
warhead more than $50 miles
with amazing accuracy. Is in
mass production at the chrysler
Corp. plant In Detroit.
A modifed version OF the re-
liable missile was the first stage
vehicle for two successful Ex-
plorer satellite launchings. The
Army says the weapon has run
up an unparalleled string Of
successes for a ballistic missile
during It's test program,
Like all balllstic rockets, the
Redstone has a self-contalned
guidance system which trig-
gers the missile on target re-
gardless OF outside interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
LEBANON


tribesmen have dealt a beating
to the Druze force commanded
by Kamal Jumblatt, head oil
the Lebanese Socialist Party
Jumblatt has been one Of the
most outspoken opposition
leaders.
Mr.. Glamour has accused
Jumblatt of smuggling arms
and ammunition over the
mountain ranges from Syria
When riots aimed at toppline
Mr. Glamour broke out last
Saturday, Jumblatt sped to his
mountain fastness, modified
his followers and began q
march against Belt ell Dine, the
presidential summer residence.
Arslan's forces intercepted
Jumblatt and prevented him
from linking up with Syrian
and other Druze forces. Five Of
Jumblatt's men we're killed
Then Druze religious leader:
repeatedly arranged the armis-
tice talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Powell Hits
Downtown
Dictaiors'

NEW YORK. May II H.-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell. Democrat Of New York,
called on the people Of his
district today 70 spurn any at
tempt 10 dictate" who their
Congressman shall be.
Mr.. Powell. who Is being de-
nied Democratic Party support
flor denomination. pleaded not
guilty In Federal District Court
yesterday 10 income tax evasion
charges. He was indicted
MAY Q.
He challenged New York
democratic leaders In a speech
prepared for a Harlem rally
marking the fourth anniversary
OF the Supreme Courts de.
cision against school segrega-
ton.
I'VE need to serve notice 70
the people OF this city that we
are not going TO tolerate any
group Of people sitting outside
of our community debating 10
us who our candidates shall be
within ov community" Mr..
Powell SAID. Usst
"How dare the Young Demo-
Gratis OF New York. an all-white
organization with not more
than three non-white members,
sit in judgment downtown and
tell US. the 100000 people of
Harlem. who our congressman
should be-"
Tammany Chief Carmine
DeSapio said after q Thursday
meeting Of Harlem democratic
leaders that Mr.. Powell would
be denied the party's backing
in his bid for another two-year
term In Congress. They gave as
their reason his support Of
President Eisenhower in the
1856 election.
The Harlem leaders voted
Iii TO read the 49-year-old
congressman out Of the Demo-
cratic Party.
Mr.. Powell plans TO run as an
independent Democrat in the
August II primary and has pre-
dicted I'VE viii dump Tam
many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Man Found Dead
In Burned Home

A Prince Georges County man
was found burned to death to-
day in a fire which destroyed
his home.
County police identified him
as Elmer j. jenkins, Al, a la
borer. Of 1900 Lackawana street,
Adelphi, Nd.
Police Pvt. Earl Grimm said
the body was found in the bed
room of the one-story home
after the fire had been put out.
Mr.. jenkins wife and four
children were at the movies
when the FIRE broke out, police
said.
Cause Of the FIRE has not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Tunisla demanded withdrawal
Of all French troops after the
bombing incident. France re-
fused and an Anglo-American
good ofiices mission tried TO
mediate between the two sides.
The Tunlsians accepted q
compromise solution proposed
by the good ofhces team, but
the French held back. When
French Premier Felix Oaillard
tried 10 remove some Of the Al
eerian root causes Of the strife
with Tunisia. the French Ma
tional Assembly deposed him.
Cite Gaillard weakness
II was because Mr.. oaillard's
successor, Pierre Pfiimlin. stood
a good chance Of getting what
Mr.. Gaillard could not that the
French military leaders and
rightists In Algeria staged their
insurrection. 1t was said.
The border between Algeria
and Tnnisia has been tense
since February. Most French
military leaders In Algeria have
favored "hot pursuit" Of Al
gerian nationalists who Zee to|
the Tunisian sanctuary after
raids along the border. Tu-|
nisia has also repeatedly been
the channel for arms ship
ments to Algerian nationalist.
Tunisian authorities won
the resentment Of French mill
tary forces In their country by
demanding a shutdown Of sew
eral French bases. French with
drawal from the huge naval
base at Bizerte and closure
of French consulates. There
were also demonstrations by
Tunisians against French CT
villains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
lzuuk Walton League
Books AIusku Runoe

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May IT ga proposed Wild
life range in Alaska was in
dorsed by the Izaak Walton
League Of America before the
league wound up its seth an
nual convention late yesterday.
Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton has urged establishment
Of the range to protect 8 million
acres of land above the Arctic
Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PENTAGON
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu FROM FIRST rage
to the new bill in either the
House or Senate. positively will
not veto it.
VinsOn Congratulated
The committee, meanwhile
prepared to introduce a clean
bill on Monday, take a formal
vote on it Wednesday and have
it sent along to the House
Rules Committee for clearance
to the floor for debate.
In a letter to Chairman Vim
son of the Armed Services
Committee. the President con-
graduated the Georgia Demo-
crat and the committee for
dealing positively with every
major problem ! presented to
the Congress" and said the bill
clearly reflects constructive
efforts to correct the main
difficulties which have troubled
our defense establishment In
recent years."
But he said "two quite i'm
portant" changes we're needed
These changes were cited BY q
White House staff member to
Mr.. Vinson as follows:
/. The administration con-
tends that the words sep
arately administered" in the
present law. in reference to
the three military departments
has caused serious confusion as
to the authority of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
The committee bill drops the
controversial words. but to pro-
tect the identity Ct the military
departments it states that each
shall be separately organized
under its own secretary.
2. The President wants the
Defense Secretary to be given
the power to transfer, merge
or abolish any combatant
function Of any of the military
services by merely advising the
Armed Services Committees of
Congress 80 days before such
action would take effect. Con-
gress could only halt such ac-
tons by passing a new law,
which would be subject to a
presidential veto.
Could Merge Functions
The committee bill would
allow the Secretary of Defense
to transfer, merge or abolish
other than major" combatant