davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Tuna Burgers

Welcome another new
conner to the picnic bum
ANA - tuna cheeseburgers.
Take a 7-ounce can Il cup)
of faxed tuna and give it a
flavor uplift by seasoning
with a little horse-radish
and lemon juice. then adding
" cup mayonnaise. Spread
this mixture on the bottom
halves of 5 sliced sandwich,
buns and cover with a gen.
erous topping Of grated
cheese. Place each bun on a
square of heavy duty foil,
bringing foil edges up around
bun to form a boat" Grill
over medium hot Goals until
cheese begins to melt and
match with toasted bun tops.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
6 chicken breasts
3 tablespoons -four

b chicken breasts
3 tablespoons flour
1s teaspoon nutmeg
II teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening (half but
ter or margarine)
u to cup chicken broth
u cup California rose wine
"a teaspoon grated lemon
rind
3 tablespoons chopped green
onion
6 rounds or squares of hot
corn bread
6 slices tomato
Sour cream topping
Bone chicken breasts using
a small sharp knife Cor have
your meat man do this for
you). Dredge chicken In
flour mixed with nutmeg and
salt. Brown on both sides in
heated shortening. Add broth,
wine, lemon rind and onion.
Cover and simmer until
chicken is tender. Top rounds
OF corn bread with a slice Of
tomato. Arrange chicken on
top (spoon on some of the
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Use Ring Mold

For variety, bake meat loaf
in a ring mold. Bake in a
slow to moderate oven (300'
F. to $50 FL. To serve, I'LL
the center with cooked
vegetables. such as whole
kernel corn or mashed pota-
toes. Place green beans and
buttered. onions around the
loaf.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Chicken, City Style

rich pan liquid. If desired)
and cover with sour cream
topping. Six servings.
Sour Cream Topping
/ cup sour cream
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
Q tablespoons chopped
parsley
"a teaspoon seasoned salt
Drop or two Of Tabasco
Lightly combine all In
gradients.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

the plentiful foods in market
now. Drain the peach halves
and bake them with the meat
loaf for the last Is minutes
so they viii be piping hot. A
few drops Of lemon juice and
brown sugar sprinkled over
the peaches viii give them an
interesting flavor.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Teu Refresher

Mix one No. 2 can of pine
apple juice with the Juice Of
two lemons. Pour into ice
cube tray. Freeze and use
in iced tea. Add a sprig of
mint If desired.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Dress Up Meat Loaf

When you prepare your IA
vorite meat loaf. give it a
touch of style by using a
fruit garnish. For instance.
place hot canned cling peach
halves around the loaf.
Canned peaches are among
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Compete

Drain the sirup from a
large can fruit cocktail or
other canned fruit and cook
1t 8 to 4 minutes with V tea
spoon whole allspice and l
stick cinnamon. Strain over
fruit. Chill and serve.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Visitors the world
Mccormick Tea House in Baltimore Here will get the delicious
glass of iced you've tasted blended by Mccormick known
worldwide The House of Flavor.
enjoy this very Tea House right your hoe
boded refreshing goodness rich color its special flavor
its quick pickup quality So wonderful iced hot Your has
it Next time shop BUY THE TEA WITH THE BIG Nc
Mccormick, The Famous Tea House Tea!
Evening star., 1960-02-01

taken Spears seat on the plane
which crashed into the Gulf
Of Mexico November Is, 1859,
killing AZ persons.
The FBI is trying to learn
whether Spears planted a bomb
on the plane.
Spears took out 100000 in
travel insurance in September.
He was listed as a passenger on
the airliner and was presumed
dead until he was arrested in
Phoenix January 20.
Taylor has been missing since
the crash, but none of the
bodies recovered from the Gulf
has been identified as his.
At his arraignment, Spears
signed a waiver of indictment
and stoically declined legal
counsel.
The stocky, 65-year-old
spears was led four blocks from
the County Jail to the Federal
Courthouse along with 10 other
prisoners under a heavy guard
OF United States marshals. He
was shackled to one Of the
prisoners.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Spears Pleads Guilty
To Auto Theft Choroe

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb.
AP).-Robert Vernon Spears,
central figure in an airliner
crash mystery. pleaded guilty
today to a charge of inter-
state transportation of a stolen
automobile.
United States District Judge
Dave Ling. before whom the
former convict from Dallas was
arraigned, set February is for
sentencing.
AS a result of his plea, Spears
is subject to up to five years
in prison or a $1,000 fine or
both.
But the Governments chief
concern with Spears is whether
he caused the crash of a Ma
tional Airlines plane in an at
tempt to collect 100000 in
travel insurance.
Inc charge to which Spears
pleaded guilty was that he
drove a car stolen from William
Allen Taylor, a fellow ex-con-
vict, from Tampa, Fla. to
Phoenix.
Mrs. Spears quoted her hus-
band as saying Taylor hao
Evening star., 1960-02-01

and Turkey "over the next year
or two"
Polaris-First submarine ex-
pected to be operationally de-
ployed with missiles on board
by December.
Anti-miSsile misSile-Budget
contains funds for continued
development Of Nike-Zeus but
problems are staggering and
production not now warranted.
Much of what Mr.. Gates told
the committee was a repetition
Of what he has said before,
adding up to a contention that,
as he has phrased it in the
past. Americas overall mill
tary strength is FIRST rate,
first position"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Schools Drop
PupiIsos
Neo-Nuzis

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1 (AP).
l. Thirteen youths were or
dered suspended from school
today in the wake of a syna-.
gogue bombing Investigation
that disclosed the boys were
members of neo-Nazis clubs in
their high schools.
School Supt. James Hazlett
IN announcing the suspensions.
said the action had nothing
TO do with whether the youths
were involved in the bombing
or in painting swastikas on
four other synagogues, but
only because of their member
ships in the secret organiza-
tions. Nine of the students at
tend Southeast High School
and four attend East High
School.
Twelve of the thirteen were
questioned by police in con-
nection with Thursday nights
bombing of Kehilath Israel
Synagogue.
Five other youths are now
being held for questioning in
connection with the bombing.
Sheriff's officers arrested the
five late yesterday in suburban
Martin City, Mo. They were in
a car that had swastikas and
slogans of Hell Hitler" and
Hell Himmler" traced in the
dust on its sides. The officers
said they also found a loaded
shotgun in the car.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
CotorfuI Nanny Gets
Goot of Vienna Police

Pvt. Wesley Adams Of the
Vienna CvaJ police wasn't
kidding at $3.50 am. today
when he reported that a goat
with green hindquarters was
on the roof Of the James Mad
lson High School.
And Pvt. Glen Slater, police
radio dispatcher for the town,
though he at first had his
doubts about his fellow officer,
was soon convinced it was true.
He dispatched Bob Wiley, a
Vienna city employe, with a
tractor equipped with a bucket
scoop. ---.....
When Mr.. Wiley arrived
about z am, sure enough,
there was the goat, standing
placidly on the fiat roof of the
front portico Of the low, modern
school building.
The animal, its stern dyed a
pastel green, was tethered with
Evening star., 1960-02-01
YoungHunter
Shot in Head

A teen-age boy hunting crows
was critically wounded in the
head today when he was shot
by a rabbit hunter in a field
near the Anacostia River Bridge
on the Baltimore Washington
parkway.
The victim, Edward c. Gasch.
II, Of 1902 Fifty-second street,
Bladensburg, was admitted to
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. Prince Georges County DO
lice said young Gasch and a
friend. Howard ]. Klug, l6, of
5445 Varnum street, Bladens-
burg. were crouched behind a
brush pile about 300 yards
north Of the bridge when the
shooting occurred.
The boys had a crow call and
were footing it when the rabbit
hunter, Ernest L. Stith, II, Of
lo45 kramer street NE, ap-
peared with a hunting dog,
according to Police Pfc. John
Haas.
He quoted the Stith boy as
saying he saw something white
on the brush pile so feet away
and fired thinking he could
bag a swan. The .22-caliber
bullet struck the Gasch boy In
the temple.
The Gasch boy and his COM
panion attend Bladensburg
Senior High School but appar-
emily had taken the day of,
police said.
Police noted the rabbit season
ended January S. No charges
have been filed.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

a rope to a heavy section of
steel beam.
With the help of other city
employees, the goat was lifted
gently and without fuss into
the tractor bucket and lowered
to the ground.
From the bucket the goat
was transferred to a pickup truck
and carried to the Vienna Town
Hall, where it was tied to a
tree. 1t nibbled at a bale of
hay police provided until its
owner-as yet unknown-could
come and claim his property.
"I have to admit I thought
Adams was joking when l got
that call, but I remembered the
time a mule wandered into the
middle Of town." Pvt. Slater
said.
Nobody yet knows how the
goat got up on the school roof.
The best surmise was that 1t
was q student prank.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
RULES

Continued From First Page
ment. are approximately the
height Of lily pads.
A gold-fringed oversize
American flag. hanging on Q
marble mantle, which also
features a basket of dried
grasses, devours what little
space is left.
The atmosphere with the
members rocking steadily, is a
little like that of the veranda
OF a southern mansion, a little
like that of the courthouse
steps. You have the feeling that
a messenger pounding up to
this group would be told to
water his horse and set a spell
before imparting his news.
Representative Madden was
plainly anxious to be of in his
efforts to do his best for OPP
pressed minorities. He was i'm
mediately checked by the
chairman.
II don't know what this is all
about" said Representative
Smith in a put-upon voice.
On being informed that Mr..
Madden wished to get a rule
for the civil rights bill, Mr..
Smith said sourly it was his
impression that advocates of
the measure were seeking a
political issue rather than
justice.
But" he said In Difference
to the unwritten rule of the
Rules Committee that one
must be as entertaining as pos
sible. Il will not dilly, I will
not delay, I will not daily"
Republican members rum
bled appreciatively of this, and
Mr.. Madden Immediately felt
called upon to add a little
humor of his own.
Il don't want anyone to say
this bill is bottled up in COM
mittee." he said. 81 used to
work in a bottling factory week
ends and nights all through
school,"
Representative Brown of
Ohio, another famed Rules
Evening star., 1960-02-01
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lations overstate the danger,
he added. .-
Both the Senator and the
Secretary agreed that what
counts in the deterrence of So
Wet aggression is the number
OF aircraft and missiles this
country would have left after
a surprise Russian attack. Mr..
Gates said the number would
be sufficient to obviate "any
rational decision to attack us.
|. they would lose all of their
cities"
Margin "TOO Small"
But Senator Symington, bas-
ing his opinion on public state
ments Of Gen. Power and other
defense officials and on secret
intelligence information sup
piled Senators in the last few
weeks, said he believed the
margin Of safety was too small.
Asked by Senator Symington
about a new intelligence esti-
mate revealed to Senator's last
Friday crediting Soviet ICBMs
with greater accuracy than
hitherto believed, Mr.. Gates re-
piled that intelligence on mis-
siles is always under continuous
review" and that when new
conclusions are reached Con-
gress is always notified
promptly.
In reply to a question by
Senator Robertson, Democrat
OF Virginia, Mr.. Gates said he
would not spend more money
on Atlas missiles even if he had
it. II would prefer to move as
planned toward missiles that
have more mobility" he said.
The Atlas and Titan (fixed-.
base missiles) are correct as
planned"
Defense Systems Reviewed
In a prepared statement, Mr..
Gates gave this rundown on
major United States defense
systems:
Atlas ICBM - Now opera
tional. Planned programs for
United States ICBMs have been
increased from 20 to 81 squad
rons.
Titan ICBM Experiencing
some difficulties but expected
to be operational by the sum-
mer Of 1861.
Minuteman solid-fuel ICBM
Scheduled to be operational
by mid-1963.
Thor intermediate-range bal
listic missile-Operational in
Jupiter IRBM-Scheduled to
become operational in Italy
Evening star., 1960-02-01
VIRGINIA
Massive Resistance
Blamed as Tox Foe

raises were voted within a year.
The Pennsylvania Legislature
increased the rate from 8 to
S.5 per cent last April and to
4 per cent in September. he
said.
"At the present time" Mr..
Winston added, Gov. Almonds
sales tax plan appears to be
on dead center and getting
nowhere. 1t is entirely possible
that hearings on the Governors
budget, now being conducted
by the House Appropriations
Committee, will show there is
a need for additional revenue.
IF that proves to be the case,
my proposal will furnish some
basis for a compromise that
will enable the State to progress
and the taxpayers to receive
some protection"
The Governors opponents
have taken control of the Sem
ate Finance Committee where,
against the wishes of the Gov
ernor's supporters, an early
public hearing has been set on
the sales tax. The hearing viii
be at 2 pm. Friday.
Supporters of the bill would
have liked a later date, hoping
for time to persuade the peo-
pie of the needs outlined in the
Governors $1.3 billion budget.
Distribution Formula
Gov. Almond was quoted by
Ia member of the General As
sembly as saying today he has
no objection to distributing
sales tax revenues to localities
on the basis Of current school,
age population figures.
The lawmaker, who asked
not to be identified, had Just
left a conference with the Gov
ernor this morning.
A school-age formula would
give fast-growing areas such
as Northern Virginia q more
equitable share of the $45 mill
lion which would be sent back
to counties and cities under the
Governors proposed 3 per cent
sales tax.
The legislator said the Gov
ernor conceded the inequity Of
a distribution formula written
into his bill. The money would
be doled out on the basis of
1860 census figures which
would grow outdated quickly
in those areas which are ex-
panding the fastest.
The legislator quoted Gov.
Almond as saying he fully ex-
pected his formula to be
changed when his bill got be-
fore the House Finance Com
mittee.
This would answer one of
the principal objections of
Northern Virginia to a sales
tax" the lawmaker said.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Top Legal Post
In VAGoes to
D. c. ATTORNEY

Fred B. Rhodes, 46, a Wash.
ington attorney and former
atomic energy project security
expert, was named today to the
top legal post in the Veterans
Administration.
Veterans Administrator Sum-
ner G. Whittier appointed Mr..
Rhodes, a Washington native,
to succeed Guy H. Birdsall, who
resigned Friday as VAS chief
counsel after 40 years of Gov
ernment service.
Educated at Central High
School and Colgate University,
Mr.. Rhodes received his law
degree in l94l from Maryland
University. He enlisted in the
Army at the outbreak of World
War II and was assigned to the
counter intelligence corps of
the Manhattan District atom
bomb project.
After World War II, Mr.,
Rhodes was named executive
director Of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy and was in that post
when recalled to active service
during the Korean Conflict. He
was an adviser for the Armed
Forces Special Weapons Prof.
ect until 1858, at which time
he was placed on the inactive
list. He then became chief
counsel of the Senate Armed
Services Committee on Pre-
paredness.
Since 1855 he has been In
private practice both in the
District and Maryland. He also
has served as minority counsel
for the Symington Air Power
Inquiry and as minority coun-
sci for the Senate Committee
on Unemployment Problems.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Committee wit, interposed,
Don't stick too close to the
bottle" which produced several
Republican chuckles, which
Mr.. Madden cut across tri-
umphaptly with 1T was root
beer"
Representative colmer of
Mississippi felt things had gone
far enough. did you say you
were bottling up gas?"
Wandering Discussion
From there the discussion
somehow got onto the Ludlow
mine strikes. and Mr.. Brown
came on briefly to ask whether
this was before or after Abra-
ham Lincoln was President,
and Mr.. Colmar made a scath-
ing reference to the "civil
wrongs BILL" and Mr.. Brown
said they had never had any
trouble with civil rights in
Ohio until some Ku KIux
Klanners came over from Mr..
Madden's home State and fur
thermore he was sick of "being
blatherskited all over the land''
as all Republican members
were for their stand on civil
rights.
Representative Allen, Repub
lican of Indiana, reminded the
members that the chairman
had said that he would not
dilly. he would not delay and
he would not daily.
Representative Allen, Repub-
At last Representative Smith
took up his gavel and said that
he knew he fooled around on
occasion, but when he gave a
promise hegenerally carried it
through.
An executive session was de-
clared and press and aides
made their way out. A few
minutes later Mr.. Smith almost
lnaudibly announced the re-
suits. Hearings would begin on
Wednesday
What about Mr.. Madden's
motion?
Nothing happened" said the
chairman mildly. They forgot
about it."
Evening star., 1960-02-01
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
his opposition is coming from
those people he let down on
school segregation"
Gov. Almonds comments on
the radio were recorded while
he and members of the Legis-
lature were guests over the
week end at Colonial Williams
burg. His. statement was broad
cast here.
II do not reflect upon the
intelligence or the honesty of
anyone who opposes my pro-
gram" the Governor said. But
the lines are being drawn.
revolving around my position
to save public education in
Virginia.
If the progress Of Virginia
is to be retarded, those who op-
pose this program must take
the responsibility. m
Il intend to fight for the
future of Virginia"
Winston Proposal
Mr.. Winston hoped to bring
the warning factions together
by offering his tax ceiling
amendment.
If we find additional rev.
enue is essential, as the Cover
nor says, and that a sales tax
is inevitable" Mr.. Winston
said, "a restriction on the
amount of the tax should do
much to strengthen the Cover
nor's program and, at the same
time, assure opponents that the
gates will not be opened to un-
limited increases in the future. "
Mr.. Winston heretofore has
expressed opposition to the sales
tax. He is a member of the
House Fin ance Committee
where the vote on the Cover
nor'S bill is regarded as very
close.
although I am not prepared
at this time to support Gov. Al
mond's plan," he said, "I think
1t is absolutely essential that
any tax which may be enacted
be limited at 8 per cent.
"Unless a constitutional cell
ing is placed on the new levy,
1t may become a grab bag to be
used by succeeding Governors
to produce new State revenue" /"
The lawmaker recalled that
Michigan has a 3 per cent limit
written into its constitution.
Gov. Williams of Michigan, he
said, sought to obtain added
revenue by raising the related
"use tax" to 4 per cent but the
State Supreme Court turned it
down.
Mr.. Winston said he hoped
to guard Virginians against the
experience of residents of Penn
sylvania where two sales tax
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Labor Viewpoint Given

paratroopers, Legionnaires and
trucks parked bumper to
bumper ringed the rebel camp
and kept civilian crowds from
crossing over to the insurgents.
At times the crowds yesterday
reached $4,000 in number, but
only scattered groups got
through the army lines.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
DR.. Dodge to Speak

DR.. Bayard Dodge. president
emeritus of the American Uni
verSity of Beirut, Lebanon, will
discuss "Al Azhar-a Thousand
Years Of Higher Education" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Is
lamic Center, 255l Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PagI
there were cries Of "Algeril
Francaise!" (Algeria is French!
Somebody started singing thu
Marseillaise and 1t was taker
up by the crowd.
Three helicopters hovereC
overhead.
Lagaillarde's men were a
motley group, Some wore uni
forms. some had only parts o.
uniforms. A few wore stee
helmets and others wore para.
troop berets.
At 1918 pm. a big, blood.
smeared French tricolor which
had f1uttered above the insur.
gent holdout was slowly pulled
down. It had flown there since
the bloody start of the revolt
January "a, when 81 persons
were killed in street fighting.
The insurgents began help.
ing to take down the barri-
cades of paving stones and rub
blue which they had thrown up
DR.. Bernard Lefevre, a right
wing political figure in Algiers
said the surrender came as q
result Of nighttime negotia-
tions between the insurgents
and the army. He said the con-
ditionS asked by the insurgents
were that the surrender &c
OF with military honors and
that no sanctions be taken
against them.
Whether the army accepted
these conditions fully wa,
doubtful. Gen. de Gaulle ir
demanding that the army brine
the insurgents under controI
had called the rebel leaders
liars and conspirators, indicat.
ing they could expect little
mercy from him.
Could Face Execution
If the letter of the law were
followed, Lagaillarde and Orti;
probably could be executed fol
treason. having violently chal.
lenged the authority of the
state and waged armed war
fare against it. But the insur-
gent leaders continued popu-
larity with the French colony
in Algeria ruled out this ex-
treme punishment.
The Algiers radio blare6
martial music and news bul.
letins throughout the morning
One radio broadcast asserted
that insurgent leader Ortiz had
fed. Another said Lagaillarde's
band was being taken out to
fight the nationalist rebels as
a special commando unit. Of
f1cers said Lagaillarde and his
men were taken to the village
of Zeralda about 20 miles from
Algiers.
Through the streets of Al
giers women wept. Small bands
shouted Algeria is French"
and knots of people gathered
to spread the news and
rumors. Lea flets f1uttered
down from time to time from
army helicopters. appealing for
calm and unity behind the
army.
During the week the num-
Der Of men behind the barri-
cades sometimes rose to an
estimated 5000. But the hard
core was never that large.
End of Wild Week
The insurgent collapse ended
the widest week the Algerian
capital has known since 1858,
when a similar settlers rising
toppled the weak Fourth Re-
public. The new Fifth Repub-
lie of Gen. de Gaulle showed
no such weakness and the peo-
pie of France rallied over
whelmingly against the Al
gerian insurgents.
1t was a victory for Gen. de
Gaulle's policy of self-deter-
mination for Algeria's masses.
The French insurgents de-
Evening star., 1960-02-01
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Evening star., 1960-02-01
Crowd Reaches $4,000

Radio Algiers periodically
broadcast personal appeal Of
mothers, brothers and sisters of
younger insurgents to come
home.
Few men manning the barri-
cades believed that the pare =
troopers and Foreign Le-
gionnaires facing them would
launch an attack. Rumors of
a military assault were officially
denied by Gen. Crepin.
But a reinforced Gordon of