davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

nOES eliminating desserts from
- your diet take more will power
than you can muster?
These glamorous streamlined pies
will not only help trim down the
bulges, they're so temptingly good you
just won't feel you're dieting.
The delicate sweetness comes
from the calorie-saving trick of sweet
ening the Filings with a nOn-calOric
sweetener rather than sugar. You can
slash away from over one-third to
nearly one-half the normal calorie
count
Their luscious, cool-tasting fill
ings in crisp and crunchy pie shells
make them year round favorites.
The rum n coffee chiffon pie
makes an impressive dessert when
company comes. Ifyou want to dress it
up for special occasions, garnish the
top with a collar of low-calorie
whipped topping busted with shaved
chocolate.
Imagine being able to eat banana
cream pie on a diet! Nearly half the
calories have been Topped off this
recipe and without sacrificing even
a little bit of its rich-tasting goodness.
Soon you'll be searching through
your recipe files for a spectacular
dessert for the winter holidays, one
that's luscious yet not laden with
calories. Take look at this stream
lined version for cranberry chiffon.
After heavy feasting, every one will
appreciate this light but full favored
dessert We think you'll like the un-
usual cottage cheese topping, too.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Rum m Coffee Pie

NUN II NVAACC ElC
Pastry: l cup sifted flour, " tea
spoon salt, V cup shortening, 2 table
spoons water.
To make pastry: Combine flour
and salt. Cut in shortening. Blend in
water. Roll out to fit a 9-inch pie
plate. Bake in hot oven (45O degrees)
IL minutes. Cool.
Filling: / tablespoon Tor enve-
LOPEZ unflavored gelatin, " cup cold
water, eggs (separated), 2 table
spoons Sucaryl solution, " teaspoon
salt, " teaspoon cinnamon, VI tea
teaspoon cloves, " cup skim milk,
" cup strong coffee, 2 tablespoons
rum.
To make filling: Soften gelatin in
cold water. In top of double boiler
combine egg yolks, sucaryl, salt,
spices, milk and coffee. Cook until
thick Remove from heat Stir in
softened gelatin until dissolved. Chill
until mixture begins to thicken. Add
rum. Fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites.
Pour into pastry shell. Garnish top,
if desired, with low-calorie whipped
topping and shaved chocolate.
Makes eight servings. Each serv-
ing contains 1877 calories, S grams pro-
tein, 10.5 grams fat, II grams carbO-
hydrate. If made with sugar, each
serving would contain 263 calories.
Banana Cream Pie
One-fourth cup toasted dry bread
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Flavor's just right with the tartness of
the cranberry filling
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SEAMS
TO ME
Quilting and FIounces
Make Pretty Bussinet
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

If you're expecting a baby,
you must have a bassinet, and
1t should be as pretty and
fluffy as possible.
Since bassinets come in
various sizes, I cannot give
accurate yardages. but only
approximate ones as a guide.
You'll need about: 4 yards
nylon taffeta as inches wide;
Z yards crisp nylon sheer As
inches wide; % yard quilted
plastic or any washable quilt
ed fabric; 3 yards snap
tape.
Quilted lining: Cut paper
pattern exact size and shape
Of bottom of basket. Using
this pattern, cut quilted
fabric. For sides, measure
around inside top edge and
add S inches, giving you
the length. Measure depth
of basket and add S inches,
giving you the width. Using
these measurements, cut strip
of quilted fabric. Place side
lining in basket. wrong side
out, leaving 4 inches above
top for turn over and l inch
for seam at bottom. Pin the
two short sides together.
Shape bottom edge to fit
: basket by pinning darts.
Mark location of handles at
upper edge. Remove from
basket; slash fabric from
outside edge to each handle
mark; stitch seam and darts:
with bias binding, bind
slashes and outside edge OF
lining. Place lining in bas-
ket right side up; fit open
ings around handles. Pin
under part Of snap tape
around outside of lining.
Mark where bottom section
should be Joined to side Sec
ton. Remove. stitch two sec
tions together. Stitch snap
tape in place.
Muslin Band: Place lining
in basket; measure distance
around outside of basket and
add inch, using snap tape
as guide. Cut muslin 4 inches
wide and above measurement
for length. Fold strip in half
lengthwise; stitch long side
and one short side; turn to
right side; press. Turn open
edge under u inch and slip
stitch closed. Now, snap re-
manning snap tape to the
tape stitched to lining. Pin
muslin to tape, upper edges
even. Unsnap, and stitch
pinned tape to muslin.
Taffeta underskirt: Width
is cut as wide as distance
from bottom Of muslin to
floor and twice as long as
distance around basket. Turn
all raw edges under "a inch
and edge stitch. Gather one
long side to fit muslin. Top
Evening star., 1960-09-04

and range from $50 to $50.
Some of Esterel's attitudes
regarding teen-age fashion
may rock a few Of the old
fashion guard.
He thinks Is is not a bit
too young for a girl to think
about dressing to please a
man. Esterel has a real "in"
in the world of teen-age
fashion. His teen-age daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, often gives
him the word and naturally,
is his best customer.
The fashions created for
Seventeen, which will be
shown at LanSburgh's, are
made up in DUPONT fiber ma
terials. American manufac-
turers have made up the
group. as well as some Is
models from his haute cou-
ture line.
His greatest compliment
he feels where designing
young looking clothes for
young women is concerned,
comes from the mothers of
teen-agers. "They want to
steal the dresses from their
daughters" he says.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

ter collection will be shown
at 3 pm. in the F street
Garf1nckel's in a public fash
ion show. At 4 pm. the Lanz
collection will be shown in
Garf1nckel's Spring Valley
store. At 7:30 pm. the Lanz
showing takes place at Seven
Corners.
Baker Clothes, Inc, made
to measure, will be spot
lighted from IL to S pm. in
the mems shop of Julius
Garfinckel & Co., with Mr..
Edward Exiner of the firm
on hand for, customer con-
sultation today and Friday.
KIein's fashions will be
shown at 6 pm. at the May
fair Restaurant with Patri-
cia Stevens Model Agency
staging the show.
Jelleff's viii have two Ko-
rell fashion shows at 3 and
Z pm. in the Cotton Shop.
fifth floor. Of their F street
Evening star., 1960-09-04

stitch muslin to underskirt.
over gathered stitching line.
with lower edge Of muslin
overlapping right side Of un-
derskirt.
Sheer Overskirt and
FlOunce: Measure from CEN
ter of muslin to floor and add
3 inches giving you the width.
The length is twice the dis
tance around the basket. Fin
ish raw edges. Edge stitch
A-inch lace edging to bot
tom edge. Make three tucks.
ha-inch apart, starting first
tuck S inches from bottom.
Gather top edge.
For FlOunce: Cut same
length as overskirt and half
the width. Finish raw edges,
tucks, lace edging and gath
cred stitching line. Stitch
complete overskirt to center
of muslin band.
Two inch Lace Beading:
Run ribbon through beading
and stitch to skirts so top
lace edge extends beyond top
skirt edge.
Handles: Wind inch rib
bon tightly around each han
die. Tack ribbon at each end.
Trim with bows as illustrated.
Miss Scott is oIwoys eIod to hear
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column. but because of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
connot answer individuol letters.
Copyright. 1860, Field Enterprises, Int
Evening star., 1960-09-04

store. Women 5-feet-4 and
under take notice.
Jelleff's presents the fash
ion show at $3.50 pm. for the
Ursuline Academy, Silver
Spring, Md.
jacques Estrel, the de-
signer whose fashions for
Brigitte Bardot and other
young celebrities has brought
him fame, Is a Washington
visitor at Lansburgh's at a
special show at $50 PM.
second floor, Washington
store. Esterel fashions as
shown in the September issue
of Seventeen will star Bar
bara Pickens, editor Of Sew
enteen, who will do the COM
mentary.
Rose williams fashions will
be informally modelled by
Phyllis Boddie's Bethesda
Modelling Agency at Francis
co.'s restaurant from IL to 2
pm. Hair styles by Ann
Novel will also be featured.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor


"Those teen-agers," the
bane of many an adults
existence, are Jacques Es-
terel's kind of people. Les
teen-agers," as the former
engineer and composer calls
them, are a real fashion
force in his estimation.
Arriving Thursday for a
5 pm. fashion showing at
Lansburgh's, in conjunction
with a special group of his
new wave" of fashion de-
signs, Esterel will also bring
along his guitar and his mar
ionettes: Customers in his
tiny salon on Rue Pierre
Charon in Paris are often
treated to an afternoon Of
song along with their 1T
tings.
Esterel's most successful
dress was the pink and white
gingham ruff1ed second we'd
ding dress for Brigitte Bar
dot. The Bardot signatures
of ruffles, full skirts, snug
bodices, and tiny waists mark
a great many of the Esterel
fashions. When a loosely
fitted dress is created, he in
sists it is because "the teen
ager who dares to hide her
figure usually has a good
one" At II and 18 young
girl acquires a figure. His
premise is she wants to show
it off. generally.
His young clothes are one
sphere of his designing inter-
ests. He does a couture group
of clothes along with the
Boutique things he designs.
He much prefers the latter
because they are young unin-
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Brigitte's Fovorite
Designer to Visit

hibited and gay. He has been
known to look at clothes he
has designed for the couture
group and declare them "un-
wearable." A third group he
designs, called Jacques Es-
terel Echoppe," is sold
through the Galleries Lafay-
cite Paris department store
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Abelson, president of the
firm doing the commentary.
WEDNESDAY
LAM fashion show at $3.50
pm. in the F street Julius
Garfinckel & Co. store with
Audrey Brock of Lanz on
hand for customer consulta-
tion. At 1880 the = Young
Viewpoint collection will be
shown at Seven Corners and
at $3.50 pm. at the Spring
Valley store.
THURSDAY
The PattulIo fall and win
Evening star., 1960-09-04
It'soD Date
TUESDAY

Frances Denney's repre-
sentative, Barbara Thomp-
son, will be at Julius Gar
finckel & Co. for the entire
week in the cosmetics depart
ment.
Young Viewpoint tcollec-e
tion will be shown at Julius
Garfinckel & Co. { r street,
at 2::30 pm. with Mr.. Nat
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Births

A daughter, Carol Ruth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Pearlstein, 601
w. Belmont, on May 10. Grand
mother is Mrs. Charles PearlStem
of Phoenix.
A son, Barton Aaron, born to DR..
and Mrs. Louis KatZ, 3219 E. Col
ter, on June "a. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Katz of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Mat
elon Giamas of Phoenix.
A daughter, Shari Ellen, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rosenstock,
1882 N. 10th St., on June 9. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Rosenstock, 1901 E. Luke, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Krantz, 801 w.
Mitchell DR..
A son, Robert Peter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Neifeld, 5740
N. 11th Pl., on July %. Grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs Moe Neifeld,
of New York.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Bildner, 1902 N. 48th Dr., on May
16. Briss was performed by Rev.
Max Klienmann.
+
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ronay, 521 E. Osborn, on July
5. Briss was performed by Mr..
Kleinmann. Rabbi Carol Klein Of
ficiated.
A son, Stephen Joseph, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Kiehl, 4742
N. 18th Ave-, on July 6. Briss was
performed by Mr.. Klienmann.
Rabbi William Green officiated.
A son, Ronald Allan, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold KrevitSky, 1884
E. Palm Lane, Scottsdale, on July
II. Briss was performed by Mr..
Kleinmann. Rabbi Greenberg Of
ficiated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
The World>Over

self asked for custody of Eichmann.
1t has, in fact, given signs that it
does not wish to assume RESPONSE
bility for his trial.
Finally, as DR.. Joachim Prinz,
American Jewish Congress Presi-
dent, has stated: ut is appropri-
ate and fitting that Eichmann be
brought to trial in ISrael-a SOW
ereign nation created by the Jew
ish people whom Eichmann sought
to destroy; a country that rose on
the ashes of millions of innocent
men and women and children
whom Eichmann put to death; a
land recognized by the United Ma
tions as the haven and refuge for
hundreds of thousands of survivors
Of E C h m n n concentration
camps"
AN EXCEPTIONAL LITERARY
treat is the Eternal Lights sum-
mer radio series, 1.-The Words We
Live By" 1t consists of IA weekly
dialogues on the Book of Psalms,
the participants being Mark Van
Doren, author, critic, and Pulitzer
prize-winning poet, and Maurice
Samuel, distinguished author and
lecturer.
This is the ninth consecutive
year for this popular program, and
radio station KTAR again will car
ry it every Sunday at 10:3O am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

come a day when people from
Jordan and other Arab countries
will meet with people from Israel
and will cooperate to extinguish
the fires of hatred and mutual re-
elimination.
The flame of understanding alone
will be kept aglow amongst good
neighbors who wish to live to-
gether in peace.
THIS SUMMERS SPARKLING
Fourth of July celebration in Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum had
as it theme "a Salute to Israel. "
Sponsored by the American Le-
gion, the fireworks show depicted,
according to publicity releases, is
raeps and the Jewish peoples con-
tributions to civilization and cul-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Adult Study Uroed

PITTSBURGH (JTA)-A goal Of
one parent enrolled In adult study
for every 10 youngsters attending
Hebrew school was advocated by
B'nai Birth president Label A.
Katz. "The net effect would be q
tremendous qualitative jump In our
Hebrew Schools" Katz told 40s
persons at a luncheon meeting Of
the Pittsburgh council of B'nai
Birth. "The ratio would give the
Jewish community its missing In
gredient-an educated laity-to ac-
celerate Jewish education beyond
its present elementary stages"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Rift WARNING Issued

NEW YORK (JTA)-Abraham A.
Redelheim, Zionist Organization of
America president, has appealed
against "the creation of any gap"
between Israel and American Jew
ry as a result of misunderstand-
ing and spiritual riffs" He warned
that this would be catastrophe to
the interests of BOTH"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

spreading into Is
r a e Ii territory.
The second time
it was the other
way around. And
both fires were
S u C C e S S f u lily
stamped out.
Thus, l believe,
will other Middle
Eastern confla-
grations be put
out. There will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
UJA Leaders Needed

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The United
Jewish Appeal will launch spe-
cial program in the United States,
aimed at developing future leader
ship for the organization from
among the younger generation of
American Jews, Rabbi Herbert
Friedman, executive vice-chairman
of the UJA, said here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Bv Deborah Jaffa M4stz
(The News Own Columnistl

Into the no-man's land of Jeru-
salem early this month came
fire fighters from Israel and Jor-
dan to extinguish the second blaze
within a week.
The area was neutral; the fire
men were for the moment neutral.
All were bent on doing a job. In
the first fire the Jordanians first
attacked the blaze to keep it from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Pianist Returns

Barry Taxman, pianist, compos-
er and teacher, has returned to
Phoenix from New York, where he
was a staff member of the Julliard
School of Music and the American
School of Ballet. TaXman, a for
mer student of Paul Hindemith
and Darius Milhaud, is now teach
ing at his studios at 526 E. Lyn-
wood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

ISAAC IMBER of New York has
been elected president of tn e
RasscO Financial Corporation,
which was established eight
years ago to finance the acquisi-
ton of real property in Israel by
American investors. Imber has
been frequent visitor to
Phoenix.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Delay Asked
On Northwest
RedeveIopment

The Citizens Block Improve
ment Association, a Northeast
group, last night opposed any
Northwest redevelopment until
housing is provided for dis
placed families that may move
into Northeast.
The group passed a motion
criticizing the Southwest rede-
velopment program for not pro-
viding housing for families it
has displaced.
The result has been, the mo-
ton said, that people from
Southwest have moved into the
Northeast, causing congestion
and an increase in juvenile de-
linquency.
John S. Crocker, executice
assistant in the District Office
of Urban Renewal, urged mem
bers to keep District authorities
fully informed of neighborhood
problems for remedial action.
He commended the Midway
Civic Association for sending a
four-page weekly report which,
he said, serves as a valuable
source of information.
The meeting was conducted
by Charles L. Weaver, president,
lat his residence, 1890 E street
NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Stad Writer

Vice Admiral Lyman Rick
over does not have a copyright
on speeches he made between
1855 and 1858. the United
States Court of Appeals ruled
here today.
However, in the case OF
speeches after that date which
Admiral Rickover marked copy
right, the appellate court asked
for further hearings.
In an opinion written by re-
tired Supreme Court Justice
Stanley Reed, sitting by desig-
nation on the appellate court,
it was reasoned that since the
content Of the earlier speeches
by the admiral were "open to
the entire world it is diff
ficult to avoid the conclusion
chat full distribution Of the
speeches constituted) their
dedication to the public do
main."
Question Remains
Justice Reed said there re-
mains a question of whether
or not he is entitled to a copy
right on speeches issued aftel
1958-when the admiral put 9
notice on the speech copies.
The copyright notice gave
permission for "contemporane.
GUS press use," and Justice Reec
sent back for further hearing
in District Court the question
Of fair use Of these later ad'
dresses sin compilations or ir
quotation or in criticism"
Judge John A. Danahel
agreed with Justice Reeds opin-
ion but Judge George T. Wash.
ington disSented. saying he fell
the admiral did preserve "tht
exclusive right to publish the
speeches in compiled form after
their immediate news value
passes away.
Justice Reed. in ruling al
he did today, reversed the de.
cision of a year ago by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtz.
of.
Copyright Challenged
Judge Holtzof ruled against
a suit brought by the Public
Affairs Press of Washington
which sought to publish a com.
pilation Of the admiral!
speeches. challenging a copy.
right the father of the atomic
submarine claimed on the 2;
speeches.
The publishing house claimed
that the speeches were pre-.
pared by the admiral in hi,
role as a Government official
and therefore were Government
publications in the public do.
main.
The topics in the speeche.
included subjects from nucleal
power to public education, ano
the texts were issued as press
releases under Government let
ter heads.
Judge Holtzoff had held that
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Church Group
Denies Drive

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP).-.
The head of a national Protes-
tant group denies his group
plans a campaign against Sena-
tor Kennedy in Protestant
Reformation Sunday sermons.
The denial was expressed in
a news conference yesterday by
DR.. George Ford, director of
the National Association of
Evangelicals.
It was in reply to a lay SER
mon last Sunday by Bruce
Felknor. executive director of
the Fair Campaign Practices
Committee. Mr.. Kelknor said
some conservative Protestant
churches plan to turn Reforma-
ton Sunday, october 30. into
a huge campaign against Sena-
tor Kennedy. the Democratic
presidential nominee. who is a
Roman Catholic.
Mr.. Ford said Mr.. Felknor's
statement was an obvious refer
enee to NAE plans to air from
the pulpits debates over church.
state separation that day.
Mr.. Ford said he invited Mr..
FelknOr to INSPECT the onera.
ton Of NAE in suburban
Wheaton.
"We feel the FCPC ought to
practice fairness and to investi-
gate our operations before
linking us with bigots or big
otry."
The NAE is directly affiliated
with 38 denominations and as
sociationS in so States. It has
$4,000 affiliated churches. In
cluded are the Assemblies of
God. Evangelical Mennonite
Church, United Fundamentals
Church, Church of God, Free
Methodist Church. Wesleyan
Methodist Church, National As
ISOLATION of Free Will Baptists
and Christian Church of North
America. c
Mr.. Ford said the NAE has
told none of its members to
vote for or against Senator
Kennedy. He said the group is
spending $4,000 to further its
program of guidance to member
churches.
Part of this guidance is sug-
gestions for Reformation Sum
day sermons" he said. These
suggest the separation of
church and state.
"Protestants have developed
q guilt complex about the reli-
gion in politics issue. They
think to discuss the issue is
wrong, bigoted. We think
churches have a responsibility
to inform their members
that Protestants ought to stand
up and be counted"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Satellite Use Seen
To Find Planes
BY the Associated Press

A space expert says satellites
could be used to locate lost
ships and planes.
DR.. James c. Fletcher, presi-
dent of Space Electronics Corp
of Glendale, Calf, said satel-
liteS could search out and re-
port within half a mile the
location of virtually any type OF
vehicle or person any place in
the world.
However, the object of the
search would need a small
radio transmitter with which
to send signals in time OF
trouble.
DR.. Fletcher said yesterday
that search satellites could be
used to locate an astronaut's
craft, space capsules or missile
nose cones, or even conven-
tional aircraft and ships.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Rescue Prirled
For Spacemen

PRESTWICK, Scotland, Oct
20 (AP).-A small band oi
American rescue specialists Is
being primed here to catch q
falling Spaceman.
Should Americas first aStro-
naut fall back to earth any
where in Northwest Europe
their job will be to see he
reaches safety.
The team consists of an on
Ger and five non-coms, one
from Washington. D. c. They
are known as para -rescue
technicians" and are attached
to the United States Air Force
57th Air Rescue Squadron.
Chief of the team is 1t. Col.
Thomas Huddleston, 38, OF
Nashville, Tenn. The others are
T/Sergt. John L. Hennessey, 81
Boise, Idaho; Staff Sergts. Glen
o. Drury, 81, Lima, Ohio; David
E. Piper. 81. Washington: Jo-
seph Pouick. 80. Dennison
Ohio; and James N. Potter. 80,
Mansfield, Ohio.
The teams main function is
rescuing the crewmen of ordi-
nary aircraft which crash in
the sea or isolated spots on
land throughout an area Of
AZ million square miles. But
with manned space flight just
around the corner these para
medics are being groomed in
techniques Of astronaunt res
cue.
The training is tough. Some
times, wearing special survival
suits, they have to parachute
down into dense Scottish wood
lands. Leaping into the chill
waters of the Firth of Clyde
is another routine exercise.
Each man is an expert noun
taineer. AL are highly trained
medical orderlieS.
In the case of a stranded
spaceman the reScuers would
be guided to the spot by a radio
signal from the space vehicles
nose cone.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Capitol HiIIGrou
Forms Council

A newly-incorporated Capitol
Hill Community Council held a
"get-acquainted" meeting for
residents, businessmen and en-
ployes of the Capitol Hill area
last night in the presentation
room of The Star.
I'VE hope to provide a voice
for all Capitol Hill residents in
the improvement of the Capitol
Hill community" said Maurice
Contor, 706 A street Sc, presi-
dent protein.
A total of 40 persons attended
last nights meeting and 20 paid
So dues to join the council.