davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Nine. Chang did the un-
yelling.
President Eisenhower sent a
message paying tribute to "the
gallant commander" of the
United States l4th Air Force.
He declared it is altogether
fitting that while his mortal
remains lie among those of
Americas soldiers of all wars,
his spirit is memorialized to-
day in free China"
Gen. Chennault died of lung
cancer July 81, 1858, at the age
of 81 and was buried in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The strikingly realistic bust,
the work of Chinese sculptor
Yang Hing-feng, rests on a
pedestal in the children's play
ground section of a new park
fronting Generalissimo Chiang's
official palace in downtown
Taipei. The sculptor caught
Gen. Chennault's leathery fea-
lures but made one mistake
he put the ~. S." on the left
lapel of the f1ier's uniform, but
not on the right lapel.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

lies on Une case, involving a
pipeline into Chicago.
Asked about this, subcom-
mittee Chairman Harris. Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, replied mo
comment" but then added that
the case is part of another
pipeline matter already under
subcommittee scrutiny.
The second case also involves
the MidweStern Gas Transmits
sion Co. In it the FPC ap-
proved a temporary rate struc-
ture that allowed Midwestern
to supply big industrial firms
in Chicago below actual cost,
with higher costs to ordinary
household gas consumers.
The chairman of the power
commission defended the FPC's
action in this case on the
grounds that it got another gas
pipeline built into the Chicago
area.
Our action got gas in there
for last winter, and it was
badly needed" said Chairman
Jerome Kuykendall. The rate
is a temporary thing subject to
review. but the gas is avail
able"
OF the backstage talks with
Mr.. Corcoran, who was a lawyer
for the parent firm of Midwest
ern, Mr.. Kuykendall said:
Il have no recollection of any
improper pitch, contact or con.
versation-actually l don't re-
call any conversation. But he
must have been here and he
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY the Associated Press

The Army said today it has
found a low-cost radio system
that could eliminate SO per cent
of mid air collisions.
More than that, the service
said, the system also would per-
form navigation and traffic con-
troll chores. 1t reported the
proposed setup would pave the
way for eventual automation
of flight control.
If airliners had been equipped
with this system four years ago,
the report said. the Grand
Canyon collision which claimed
1913 lives in June, 1856, wouldn't
have happened.
Three scientists at the Dia-
mond Ordnance Fuse Labora-
tories here evaluated a number
of proposed collision avoidance
systems. They Endorsed one
called NATCAs, which is short
for navigation, air traffic con-
troll and collision avoidance
system.
Observes Security
They said NATCAS operates
under all weather conditions,
is low in cost and simple in de-
sign, preserves military and Sc
curity, and is uitable for all
sizes of aircraft.
NATCAS would enable traffic
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ming factories and fertilizer
plants. There are some lumber
and shipping docks.
Residential Sections
On the next terrace are busi-
ness and residential sections
while still higher in an area
primarily residential. Each Sec
tion is more or less complete
with schools and stores so thai
in the long, hard winter people
will not have to travel so far
There are only about two
months of real summer-July
and AuguSt-with the average
daily temperature SO degrees
Snow covers the ground 8 out
of every II months.
During the growing season
from June to September, cab
bages, potatoes and onions can
be raised, but no fruit or grain
The city is packed with 6 and
8 story buildings, many marked
1858 or 1859. but hardly a blade
of grass pushed up. With great
effort, city officials manage to
keep two parks producing flow
erS during the summer months,
Three to Four Per Room
Living conditions are not
good, but officials hope to i'm
prove them by increased build
ing. At present, living space av-
erages three or four persons per
room.
The harbor is active and
ships are constantly moving in
and out. The section handling
nitrateS or fertilizer handles
one new ship every third day.
Total tonnage of the harbor is
between 3 and 4 million tons
per year, but harbor officials
were heSitant about giving the
exact tonnage or number OF
ships.
1t is clear that Russia plans
to use this port in it's effort to
become one of the big CONNER
cial nations of the world. The
SovietS have ordered ships
from many countries, two
dozen in recent years from
West Germany alone. While
they may be scrapping their
navy, they are building up Their
merchant marine. This all
weather port is an important
part of that expansion.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Arlington
Ieen-agers
In Paris

Some 80 teen-agers from Wakefield
and Westinghouse High Schools in
nearby Arlington are scheduled to re-
turn home this week. They've spent a
full week touring France, including
gay Paris itself. They've been through
the chateau country-they've seen all
the spots the tourist sees and some he
doesn't see. Crosby S. Noyes, The Stars
European correspondent, tells you all
about their trip. Pictures, too. In Teen
Magazine with Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Hortke, Case BockCurb
On Death Penalty Here

Two members of a three-man
Senate subcommittee have
agreed on a bill to eliminate the
mandatory death penalty fol-
first-degree murder in the dis
trict.
But the third member, Sena-
tor Frear, Democrat of Dela-
ware. is opposed both to the bill
and to the way in which the
agreement was reached. =
Staff members of the District
Committee refused to comment
on the status of the measure
today.
/ Considerable pulling and
hauling thus seemed certain be-
fore any legislation clears the
full committee. A delay is in
prospect also because discussion
has been linked to the Cali
fornia case in which Caryl
CheSSman faces his ninth exc
cution date May 2.
Proposed by Judges
/ Subcommittee Chairma n
Hartke, Democrat of Indiana,
and Senator Case, Republican
of South Dakota, favor a pro-
poSal shaped by the District
Judicial Conference. It would
make life imprisonment the
basic penalty for f1rst-degree
murder. Jurors could unani-
mouSly recommend death.
Should the judge receive such
a recommendation, he would
conduct a hearing prior to
sentencing.
The judge, at his discretion,
then could sentence the de-
fendent to death or to life i'm
! prisonment.
1t was understood that Sena-
tors Hartke and Case agreed on
this approach in informal dis
cussions rather than in a for
NAL subcommittee meeting
They faced this District leg
Evening star., 1960-04-14
YOUR GARDEN
DIFFERENT

Want to freShen up
your landscape this
season? Take the ad-
vice of a noted botani-
cal expert and "plant
a few surprises"
Learn of six varieties
of ANIMALS that will
make the delightful
difference-in This
Week Magazine with
this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ELEVv

is Washingtons favorite TV magazine-and no
wonder TeleVue brings you complete listings
for all channels for the entire week plus
interesting TV news and personality stories
Handy size TeleVue also features a magazine
color cover portrait of top TV star. Best of
all, you don't have to buy TeleVue-it comes
to you every Sunday with The Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Differs on Responsibility

Differs on Responsibility
Senator Frear feels strongly
that judges, under the favored
proposal. would be unloading
their responsibility for de-
termining a death sentence on
jurors. Judges could remove
the death penalty, but Jurors
would bear the responsibility
of recommending its imposi-
ton.
Disturbed by the action of
his colleagues Senator Frear
also plans to demand that a
subcommittee meeting be held.
If this were done, the same
bill no doubt would be reported
to the full committee because
Of the majority rule.
But there is some hesitancy
about offering the Senate any
bar to mandatory death pen
altieS before final disposition of
the Chessman case. 1t is felt
the local legislation might be
interpreted as a declaration of
congressional policy on capital
punishment. Senator Hartke
does not share this view.
Chessman, who gained Ma
tion-wide notoriety as the red
light bandit" has outlived the
judge who originally sentenced
him on charges of assaulting
women he found in parked cars
in lovers lanes.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Dance Ritual Set

Mary Graighill's Modern
Dance Group and the YWCA
Choral Club will perform at the
Lenten dance recital at 9 pm.
tomorrow at Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Reds Show Newsmen
Booming Murmonsk
By PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press Stan Writer

MURMANSK. USSR, April IA (AP).-The Sovets are
building Murmansk their northernmost post city, at
ting rate
Signs of this budup evident yesterday in tour of
Murmansk Harbor It appears too that
Evening star., 1960-04-14
House Probes I'd Case
OF Corcoron and FPC
BY the Associated Press

House investigators looking into big pipe
line case in which Thomas c. Corcoran the time
brain ruser repeatedly made otherecord with
members of the Federal Power Commission.
source close to the House Legislative Oversight Sub
committee said committee investigators examining
Evening star., 1960-04-14

SIlCIleN 10 carrying OuG dG OLlCS
some of his plans to mothball
part of the Soviet fleet.
A number of warships, ap-
parently cruisers. being laid up
are attended only by skeleton
crews. There is no evidence
their boilers are being kept
fired up.
Foreign correspondents were
brought here from Moscow to
see what the Soviet Union is
doing in this icefree port on
the BarentS Sea, the goal of
allied merchant vessels bring
ing Russia fighting material
during World War II.
HarbOr Cruise
The correspondents were
taken on a cruise through the
harbor after being shown a
number of processing plants for
nitrate fertilizers and for fish
conservation.
The cruise ship passed one
sleek destroyer, evidently in
seagoing readiness, and a
cruiser undergoing extensive re-
pairs to increase the height of
its superstructure.
The nature of the repairs
could not be seen because they
were partly masked by a mer-
chant vessel in front of the
ship. But such naval items
seemed of relatively minor i'm
portance compared to the gen.
eral buildup of the city along
a l6-mile street on the water
front.
Population Jump
The city is the home of 200,-
900 people, an increase of
more than 100 per cent since
l945.
Murmansk is not a place
where people would normally
choose to live and wages are
higher than in the rest of the
Soviet Union. Workers get 40
per cent more here, plus a
steady 10 per cent a year in
crease up to 80 per cent. Ulti-
mately they double their pay
and get certain other fringe
benefits as well.
This is the way the city
looks now: 1t is built along the
east shore of a bay and rises
along the steep eastern shore
of the harbor in three separate
terraces. Along the shoreline
are mainly warehouses, big can
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Fun In Kentucky

Fun in Kentucky is not all confined to Derby Downs
Things to see in the historic Blue Grass country-as
long as you're there for the race anyway-are dis
cussed by Travel Editor Jack Jonas in The Sunday
Stars Travel Pages
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Two members of threeman Sative under the hand-
Senate subcommittee have cap of almost civil
agreed bill to eliminate the rights debate floor
mandatory death penalty for the Senate.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Island duckling or fryers,
both are available.
Rib roasts and rib steaks
are also among the meat
bargains slanted toward the
Easter dinner.
The outstanding buys at
fish counters this week in
clude buck shad, shad roe
sets, founder, and fresh had
dock filletS. Large rock fish,
butterf1sh, fresh sea bass,
fresh herring roe, and deep
sea scallops are also on the
recommended list.
In fruit, one company re-
ports the arrival of flrst-of-
the-Season watermelon, SELL
ing by the pound. Oranges.
grapefruit, strawberries.
pineapples, bananas, West
ern delicious apples, and
rhubarb are other fruits on
the reasonable price list.
Asparagus continues to be
a good buy. This is one of the
few vegetables that still has
only one season and its a
comparatively short one.
Take advantage of it while
you can. Supplies of aspara-
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Fruit Stuffinq

Eight cups dry bread
cubes, / cup sliced dried
apricots or prunes, " cup
chopped onion, u cup melted
butter or margarine, l can
Q0h ounces) condensed
cream of celery soup, 2 table
spoons brown sugar, if de-
sired: "a teaspoon ground
nutmeg.
Combine bread cubes, april
cots, onion and butter. Stir
soup until smooth and pour
over bread cube mixture; mix
lightly. Makes about S cups
stuffing or enough for a 4 to
5 pound bird.
Note: Stuffing can also be
baked in a covered 112 quart
casserole in a moderate oven
1850 degreeS) about As min
utes. If desired, 4 cups pack
aged stuffing mix may be sub
stituted for bread cubes in
above recipe. Add "a cup
water and omit nutmeg.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

hams, country hams, canned
hams and Smithfield hams.
The regular smoked hams
run from 10 to IA pounds
but you may buy the full
shank half or the full butt
half if an entire ham is more
than you want. The same ap-
plies to the fully-cooked
hams.
One company is featuring
large canned hams, weigh
ing 10 pounds. Here, too, they
will cut the ham in half if
that's all you want. Other
canned hams are running as
small as 4 pounds up to 6%.
The imported Danish hams
are still smaller, weighing
only 2 pounds. So no
matter what size family
you're buying for. there's
a ham to fit your need.
Turkeys are running from 6
pounds up to %. You'll find
enough of the in-between
sizes around 9 to 16 pounds
to take care of your require
ments. One company is ad-
vertising hen turkeys from 4
pounds up to IA.
If your choice runs to Long
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

For a care-free Easter
Sunday why not take
advantage of a few
cooking short cuts that
will allow you to spend
a leiSurely day with
your family and friends.
The easy-to-prepare dinner
pictured here starts of with
glasses of chilled tomato
juice. Season the juice with
a dash of Worcestershire
sauce, a bit of lemon juice,
a smidgin of sugar, salt and
pepper to taste, and a me-
dium cucumber, peeled and
grated. Or, put the chopped
cucumber in your blender and
give it a whiz or two, then
add the seasonings and blend.
The cucumber adds a delight
full springlike flavor.
A nice change of pace for
the meat course is a Long
Island duckling, filled with a
fruit stuffing. If you're a
small family, the duckllng
has this advantage you
won't be haraSsed with left
overs. The average duckling
makes four to five servings.
Parsley rice and minted
peas go well with the duck
ling. For the rice, simply add
2 tablespoons shipped parsley
and 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine to the
fluffy hot rice. In the interest
OF time. use the precooked
packaged rice.
To give a mint flavor to
the peas, tuck a leaf or two
of fresh mint into the sauce
pan while the peas are cook
ing. Or, you can use a drop
or two of bottled mint flavor
ing. 1t takes only a few min
utes to cook the peas if you
use the quick-frozen variety.
Dessert for this holiday
dinner is still another time
saver. The creamy frozen in
dividual custard pies can be
dressed up with a topping of
thaWed frozen strawberries.
For the adults, spoon tea
spoon of brandy over the pies
during the last few minutes
of baking and add a lacing
of cherry brandy to the
strawberry topping for the
final flllip. Or, simply garnish
the pies with a crown of
whipped cream.
The whimsical centerpiece
will be made in advance, Of
Evening star., 1960-04-14

peppers and garlic are blend
ed into the mixture. Both
products are simple to pre-
pare empty the potatoes
into a casserole, sprinkle
sauce mixture over the top,
add boiling water and butter,
then stir to moisten. Bake,
covered, for 80 to 35 minutes.
Two new salad dressings
are also ready for the spring
market. One announced by
the Best Foods division, Corn
Products Co., is called He'll
mann's Italian dressing. This
one is made with 100 per cent
pure corn oil, a blend of spices
and a touch of garlic. 1t
should be on grocers' shelves
in the near future.
The other is a WiSh-Bone
Deluxe French dressing, due
for nationwide distribution
this week. The company
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

to an hour and half. To make
Scalloped au gratin potatoes,
sprinkle u to u cup grated
sharp cheese over the pota-
toes about 10 minutes before
the end of baking time.
Another company . . Gen.
eral Mills is also an
nouncing a new scalloped
potato as well as au gratins.
Both products come packaged
and ready to use with the
addition of only water and
butter. Included in the pack
age with the potatoes is a
packet of sauce mix.
In the case of the scalloped
potatoes, the sauce mix con-
tainS a subtle blend of herbs
and spices. The formula of
the sauce is such that it's
guaranteed not to curdle.
The au gratin potatoes
have a seasoned cheddar
cheese sauce mix. Onions,
Evening star., 1960-04-14

gus are still coming in from
California, later this month
New Jersey will start ship
ping quantities of asparagus
which should last well into
May or early June.
Other good vegetable buys
are yams, celery, lettuce,
spinach, radishes, squash, and
green beans. Fairly expensive
tags adorn cucumbers, egg
plant, corn, peas, and most
tomatoes.
Ice Cream Specialties
In keeping with the season,
Gifford'S again are offering
all sorts of fancy ice cream
molds to climax your holiday
dinner. One delightful assort-
ment of ice cream molds in
cludeS all the popular Easter
symbols bunnies, chicks,
eggs, and lilies. Their ice
cream rolls have taste-tempt-
ing centers of piStachio or
strawberry surrounded by va
nilla and rolled-in whipped
cream. And if you wish, the
ice creams can be packed in
dry ice to keep perfectly until
serving time.
Oven-Ready Potatoes
Life gets easier for the
homemaker all the time. The
latest convenience foods to
hit the market are scalloped
and au gratin potatoes.
The r. T. French Co. found
their instant mashed pota-
toes were so successful they
have gone ahead to develop
oven-ready scalloped pota-
toes. To prepare. merely add
milk. butter and water and
slip into the oven. Baking
time is 40 to As minutes, and
one package yields four to
six servings. Normal baking
time for scalloped potatoes
made from scratch is an hour
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Roasting Duck

Allow / pound per person.
Clean and stuff. If you use
no stufing, season the duck
ling by putting a quartered
apple, sliced orange, or a
handful of celery leaves in
the cavity. Remove before
serving. 1t is not necessary
to truss ducks since they
have short legs and wings.
Place duck on rack in open
roasting pan. Roast at 325
degrees until tender (about
80 minutes per pound. Do
not baste since ducks are
fat. Prick skin several times
and pour off fat as it &C
cumulates COR syphon it of
with a bulb baster),
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Green Grass

Cut 3-inch-wide diagonal
strips of white paper towel.
Snip "a inch wide, "a inch
deep. Dip in green ink or
use green water color. Let
dry. Paste in place on plas-
tic foam. Decorate with
pink and yellow tissue car
nations and colored Easter
eggs.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
This Eosy-to-Co Easter
Dinner Uses Short Cuts

course. It's easy to make with
handy household products.
the kind you keep on your
supply shelf. If you have lit
tie tots in the family. they'll
adore it. Directions for the
centerpiece and the menu
follow,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Easter Bunnies

To make the Easter bunny
centerpiece you will need:
Plastic foam base 1x6x9
inches. 3-inch plastic foam
ball, cardboard tube from
paper tissue or paper towels,
paper towels (pink, yellow
and white), wax paper,
ribbon.
Cut "a inch from end Of
cardboard tube; cover with
white paper towel. Cut ki.
mono jacket from 4x4-inch
double-fold of yellow paper
towel. Slit down center of
one side; cut out a neckline
and paste on one end of card.
board tube.
Cut semicircles from l.
inch wide black ribbon.
Fringe for eyelashes. Paste
in place on plastic foam ball.
Draw nose on ball with red
crayon or pencil.
Cut strip of wax paper Y
inch wide. Cut in half.
Twist into tight rolls about
1/16 inch to make whiskers.
Paste in place under nose.
Cut petal = shaped ears
about 4 inches long from
white paper towels. Repeat
two petal = shaped cutouts
from pink paper towel 3
inches long for lining Of
ears. Paste in place on head.
Paste head on neck Of
tube.
Cut 3-inch-wide diagonal
strip of white paper towel.
Fold. Snip in A-inch-wide
fringe "a inch deep. Curl
gently with silver knife.
Roll fringe in ball for tail.
Paste in place.
Tie red ribbon 1a-inch-
wide bow tie on rabbit.
Paste colorful buttons on
coat. Place and paste in
place on plastic foam base.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
A,IHE MARKET
z YBAsKET
Easter Food Specials

Ham and turkey share the spotlight this week
end as candidates for your Easter Sunday feast.
No matter what type of ham you prefer, you
will be able to find the one of your choice.
There are regular smoked hams fully cooked
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Pie Toppings

During the last 10 min
utes of baking, carefully
spoon l teaspoon of brandy
over coconut custard pies,
If desired.
Combine l package thawed
frozen strawberries and 2
Evening star., 1960-04-14

tablespoons cherry brandy,
optional. Allow to stand in
refrigerator about one-half
hour to blend f1avors. Serve
as topping on baked pies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
WHAT GOES ON

On the same occasion, the Prin-
cesa Drill Team of the Filipino
Youth Activities performed with
wonderful precision and artistic
color.
Composing the Drill Team are:
Nancy EnricO, major; Randee OsO-
@teO, Regina COnsegO, Angeles
QuinterO and Valerie Mendoza,
squad captains; Dudley COnsegO,
Mercedita and Emma Israel, Betty
Sumawang, Dellie TatOn, ShorOn
Nina, feeling OrdOna, Donna Save
do, Linda LaigO, Frances Castil-
IanO, Roberta Pimental, Kathy
MOnares, Ramona Bracero, Susan
BalagOt, Christine KrisOlOgO and
Patricia GaAdOnes. These are all
veterans in the job.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Thursday. April 81

The recruits ara,
Eschaurre, Patsy Man,.
Enrico, Marsha De Jesu"
Clara Cheesman, PatrS.
no, Tanya and Linda ]
Francisco della Cruz j.
Andres. Wy
Il
A quiet family .dinOo,
pared by Miss Angie Il
celebrate the wedding n n
of her parents, Mr.. and N \
Salvador, last April i
once more displayed bs,
skill in the preparation
Filipino dishes. The SAIL
ceived lovely gifts M
daughter and a friend a
lily.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Isfias Ard
BIN Trip

p and Mrs. Nj
j their little s,
Pei Thursday, \
. to Washingto
Il and the San
/ Which lasted
.lhile Mr.. Rusti.
Fales Departmel
DislSlon at b
Ppany took the
4 Mrs. Rustia a
Fng their first t
/ San Francis
h Rustia's two
Il marriage live
A Ernest, a c
|les art, while I
Il editor of a t
f Photo Meth
| published in I
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
PlIbIii
Coll
EIcffoRIo Acd
1 Editor and
DN'T DEF
BUR PUR1

h Philippine
has initiated
to celebra
tversary of t
i patriot, DR.
\ 10. In su
tOnal significal
kssary, but du
.Ot,,re of abs
BIZ all Filipii'
orleans be she
syation.
Iuch coopera
|eved only thr
lxecution of p'
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Re is nothing
harmony and
|Ons which 81
Ee, discriminat
|p, and the tie
Ie who belong.
fortunately,
lmen have a
respect, The
committee al
imittee have
he their men
Informed OF
b procedure
to meeting
feasible and
Of such conn
ed being ignor
gnored, when
scheduled.
is not too d
ate-General
in the face
iers, The Co
,ipal officer
ID step in al
that his pun
mos and Fill
Pacific Northl
B. sonetime
'esponsible in
'rors for whic
e outfit gets
like this to
eneral Benito
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Youth is perennial headne with Shpstad and Johnson Ice
Folles And 1860 edition. shaeng box office records
is no exception You'll Richard Dwye handsome Holly
wood STAR Carol Caver, California glamour GIRL and Lesley
Goodwin, delovey from Canada in principal and important
roles There prentiouS numbers in the oath annual
edition. Folles all new the Civic Ice Arena, Seattle,
April 10th through May lst.