davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31

The students are asking ,ha,
citizens OF good will every, here
JON them IN urging the City
Police Department 10 pr vide
protection for all people.
Stores where sit-ins have taken
place include Woodwork II l.
Green. and Mcclellan The latter
has closed its lunch counter
The first sit-in occurred on
December 3. and al that time
william Did'ey. i p inc student
f-0m c rdele G was injured
when white hccd'uris roaming
tae store pushed HIM into
vhat-Tct counter
c.G.ey va hSrf again during
sit /, a. Wooiwcfta on Deem
b.r 10, hen he reached cvf Ia
try 70 deflcci The bow Of knife
aimet ~ another student. James
-fsvens, Brunswick, Ga.
ctevens had been walking along
the s.; re aisle Lear the l~nch
co~ntcr when about nine Young
white men closed in on him and
began best.ng him One Their
stabbed him in the head with
the knife. Didicys hand was cut
and both he and Stevens hsd 10
have Stitches Neither re;4lia,ed
in any way
siLes NORMAN, chairman Of
the student stearing committee
which is coordinatins the demon
STATIONS. and Miss Sylvia Ryce
another committee spokeman said
the students saw the hoodlums
with knives before the attack
and reported it TO police but
that no police protection was
forthcoming either before or dur
ing the attack In fact. they said,
policemen who had been in the
area disappeared when the attack
began.
They said students approached
nearby traffic policeman, .
lieutenant AZ headquarters. and
. sergeant a. nearby police
station ..ekins protection. but all
70 no avail.
On December IA. studeD
committee met with August;
Mayor Willard Beckum. They sal,
he claimed he was unaware q.
what had been happening down
town but said his policy was
to provide equal protection. How
eve' - toli IT, -..dents they
volld hase TO go through chan
nels"--taking their protest first
to the police chief and, If un
successful there, 10 the Civil Ser
vice commission.
Meantime. some OF the same
students had picketed President
Eisenhower as he played golf IN
Augusta on Saturday, December
10 Miss Ryce said they first
sent the President a telegram
asking 10 see him without publ
city since il was Human Rights
Day. However, they we're told D!
presidential aides that they could
not see the President.
We then conducted an orderly
demonstration from Sis until
pm. near the GOLF course" Mis-
Ryee said. We were protesting
the fact trsf Eisenhower chose
10 plsy er'f instead Of consider
ing ne ave,'ion Of civil rights
~ i"-rsn Rights Day" One o.
ikS picket signs carried by me
students said Golf VS.. c'vh
Rights"
The recent demonstrations are
the first lunch counter sit-ins 10
Augusta. However. last May Paine
College students rode the CITY
buses integrated and IL were ar
rested. These cases are still pend
inc in the courts.
The students ask that protes"
against the lack of police pro.
lection he sent TO Police Chlei
Green. Police Headquarters Az,
ousfa Ca and 10 Mayor Mlll3ra
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Car of Brokers'
Wife Kills Deer.

1t was almost like deer hunt
ing season along River road in
Montgomery County today for
the wife of a Washington stock
broker.
One was killed accidentally
by a car driven by Mrs. Jean
Kreeger, AZ, and another es-
capped unhurt as she tried to
avoid hitting both as they
darted across River road in the
Burning Tree Club area.
They came out of no
where" reported an upset Mrs.
Kreeger afterward. 1T was a
rather frightening thing"
Mrs. Kreeger, wife of Joseph
P. Kreeger of the investment
firm of Jones, Kreeger & Co.,
said she was on her way from
he rhome at 9011 Congressional
parkway to the District when
she ran into the deer about
9:45 am.
The dead deer turned out
to be a 100-pound doe.
Mrs. Kreeger said the impact
almost caused her to lose con-
troll of the car. 1t knocked
out the cars left headlight ano
damaged the fender, she said
Evening star., 1960-05-10

banquet will be Douglas Gar
thoff, student president. Hosts
are the members of this years
student council.
One of the speakers will be
School Superintendent T. C.
Williams, who took over the
top administrative post in 1888.
His first job was to build a
new high school consolidating
the old Alexandria High School
(now the Jefferson School an
nex) and the George Mason
High School (now the Mount
Vernon School annex.
Mr.. Williams had to over
come opponents of the new
school who termed the .consoli-
dation a waste of money and
unneeded. However, the new
consolidated high school was
opened in 1885. bringing to-
gether two high schools that
had been bitter rivals.
Since then, the graduating
class has doubled in size. Four
years ago Francis Hammond
High School was opened in
the western part of the city
and. school board members
now are planning for another
high school.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Busic Subject
Glasses Asked
In Montgomery

The Montgomery County
Council for Better Education
has asked the school board to
offer special classes next year
for instruction in basic subjects.
William E. Yost, jr., council
president, said the program
suggested would be similar to
that proposed in the District
by School Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
He said the special classes
would provide direct and sys-
tematic instruction in reading,
writing, grammar, speech,
mathematics, science, history
and geography"
Mr.. Yost said widespread
criticism of modern school
methods has made it "emi-
lnently sensible to try some of
the old fashioned methods
again"
Under the councils proposal,
two or three schools would be
used for the basic instruction
program, or sections would be
reserved in each grade in sew
eral schools.
Mr.. Yost said teachers and
students should be assigned to
the special classes on a volun-
tary basis. only those who
really believe in such an ap-
lproach to teaching should be
in charge of the project" he
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
VIRGINIA SCHOOL CENSUS
CENTERS ON AGES I TO 20

School officials in Northern Virginia are preparing
youth census IN which children between the ages of
/ and 20 win be counted
Virginia takes a school census every five years.
entirely independent of the Federal census The nfor
nation helps school officials plan for future education
needs.
In Arlington the youth census will start tomorrow
For three weeks $50 enumeraors will information
about young citizens
Questions will include name. age, of parents
school enrolment grade level school plans for next year
and information about any disability
Fairfax County win start its count toward the end
OF June Officials expect to nearly 100 takers
Thirty fve enumerators started counting young
heads in Alexandria last month and hope to finish the
job by the end of May
In Falls Church. the youth census takers will start
in early July Only three four counters will be needed
officials said, because of the small size of the city,
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Mental Tests
Ordered for Man
In Police Siege

Further mental examinations
were ordered yesterday for q
Montgomery County resident
who shot at police last Friday
while he held his family hos
tage.
The examinations were ord
cred by Judge Einar B. Christ
ensen of Silver Spring Peoples
Court for Arthur j. Hartke. 81,
Iof the 9700 block of Lorain
avenue, Silver Spring. Judge
Christensen signed the papers
sending the 37-year old former
mental patient to Spring Grove
State Hospital.
The order was signed at the
request of the States attorneys
Office to determine Hartke'S
mental condition.
County police said Hartke
locked himself in his home and
fired at them with a 22-caliber
revolver while he held his wife
and two children hostage in
the basement.
Mrs, Hartke and her children
managed to escape, and Hartke
was Subdued by police who
threw tear gas bombs into the
house. He was charged with
assault with deadly weapon.
Hartke was granted a one
year parole from Springfield
State Hospital last March rs,
County Police said.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

any money until the Navy
makes up its mind what it is
going to do about the Weapons
Plant.
II have been hearing that
plant discussed for four years.
1t seems to me some decision
should be made to close il
down, phase it out or use it, -
he declared.
Rear Admiral John L. Chew
assured the committeeman that
a decision was Forthcoming.
Forthcoming when?" Mr.
Jonas demanded.
The best estimate of a date
from Assistant Navy Secretary
c. P. Milne was outdated. He
testified April 4 that he hoped
for a decision on the future use
of the plant within two weeks
at the outside. He reminded
the subcommittee that a spe-
cial panel of industrialists had
been studying uses and that a
Recommendation from these
specialists had been ready for
three weeks.
The recommendations are re-
ported to be on the desk of the
Navy Secretary. Their release
has been promised by Navy
spokeSmen for two weeks.
Regardless of these recon-
mendations, Mr.. Milne made il
fairly clear at the hearings that
Navy installations would not be
maintained at the plant. Build
ings are outmoded, he said,
They are poorly laid out by
modern Standards" according
to Mr.. Milne, 81. and their
manufacturing operations are
carried on in about AZ different
buildings, which means terrific
Transportation costs and that
type of thing"
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Weapons Plant Indecision ImperiIs
Novy's Plans for New Buildings

IndeciSion on future use of
the Naval Weapons Plant ap-
peared today to have endan-
gered all Naval building plans
in Metropolitan Washington.
Testimony released by a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee found members reluc-
tant to approve new buildings
If the Navy can't decide what
to do with its old ones.
In jeopardy in the budget
for the year beginning July /
is a $1S.3 million naval station
proposed to go up on 125 acres
in Anacostia.
Long-range plans of the
Navy call for a $25 million
Evening star., 1960-05-10
TWO GROUPS BACK
SEWER PROPOSAL

Two regional groups have in
dorSed legislation providing for
a S28 million sanitary sewer
line to serve Dulles Interna-
tional airport and the adjacent
area.
In addition to the Water
Supply and Pollution Abate-
ment Committee, the National
Capital Regional Plannin g
Council spoke out for the line
The former group urged Con-
greSS to make clear that
the sewer trunk line be de-
signed for use of all areas in
Fairfax and Loudoun counties
that may become impacted as
a result of the afport'S de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

questions of location, financ-
ing and administration. as pro-
posed by the White House.
The citizens group said a
Federal or possibly later an
interstate agency, should be
set up including representa- l.
tives from Maryland and Vir-
ginia, to consult with local
governments and hold public
hearings on plans and flnanc-
ing.
The proposal for a regional
sewer agency is similar to re-
cent suggestions for a unit of
the same type to handle mass
transportation matters.
In both situations, suburban
Jurisdictions want to safeguard
their interests while promoting
projects that require Federal
backing if they are to succeed.
Under the administration
proposal. airport waste would
be piped to the Districts plant
at Blue Plains for treatment
rather than being dumped into
the river above water intakes.
The federation said the re-
gional agency it suggested would
be authorized to contract with
the District or some other unit
for design and construction of
the airport pipe under the
agency's policy guidance.
Construction of the airport
interceptor line is "of the great
est concern" to Montgomery
County, the federation said,
because the line could generate
''pressures for intensified de-
velopment of the upper parts
Of the county"
The citizen unit also noted
that the proposed system could
meet the long-range sewer
needs of a large section of the
county if it was designed with
this in mind.
The 25-mile line would serve
the entire Seneca watershed in
Maryland and large areas of
Fairfax and Loudoun Counties
in Virginia. Indications are the
line would travel along the
Maryland side of the Potomac
River from above Great Falls
to the District.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
POLLUTION FUND
HEARING DUE

The Potomac River will get
the national spotlight tomor-
row when the House Rivers
and Harbors Subcommittee
holds a hearing on legislation
to help the Districts anti
pollution campaign.
Chairman Blatnik, Democrat
of Minnesota, said in announc-
ing the hearings that "the Fed
eral Government has created
much of the pollution problem
in this area without adequately
assisting in its solution"
Mr.. Blatnik has introduced a
bill to provide the District with
SIS million in Federal grants
over six years to construct ma
Evening star., 1960-05-10

headquarters on a Washington
site yet to be selected by the
General Services Administra-
ton.
The subcommittee also ap-
peared reluctant to concentrate
facilities in the Capital area.
Representative Jonas, Re-
publican of North Carolina,
lagreed with Subcommittee
Chairman Sheppard. Democrat
of California, that sites in the
States should be investigated
thoroughly before inaugurating
an extensive construction pro-
gram for the Navy here.
Mr.. Jonas added that his
present feeling was not to spend
Evening star., 1960-05-10
To Be Honored

Albert r. Beatty of Somer-
set, Md, assistant vice presi-
dent of the Association of
American Railroads, will re-
ceive an honorary doctor OF
laws degree from Aquinas Col
lege, Grand Rapids, Mich, at
the annual commencement
exercises May 30.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

jor sewer lines along the Po-
tomac and Anacostia Rivers.
Representatives Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, and Foley
and Lankford. Democrats OF
Maryland, will testify on bills
identical to Mr.. Blatnik's.
On Thursday and Friday in
Luray, Va, the water problems
of the whole Potomac Basin
will be- discussed by members
of the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
CIV High Will Honor
First Year Graduates

Members of the class of 1886
will be honored tomorrow night
when the George Washington
High School in Alexandria cele-
brates its 25th anniversary.
All 1913 first year graduates
have been invited to a banquet
in the school cafeteria, to be-
gin at 7 pm. They will be well
coined by ten teachers still on
the faculty who taught at
George Washington when it
opened.
Master of ceremonies for the
Evening star., 1960-05-10
CRASH DEATHS ON u. S. II ~
IN VIRGINIA TOPS u. S. I IN SO

RICHMOND. ZAP. u, S. IL has displaced U. S. l
as Virginia's top killer highway.
State police reported yesterday persons were in
Jured fatally in crashes u. S. H. arteral route in
western and southwestern Virginia during 1889 Fifty
one deaths were caused by mishaps u S. Virginas
major north-south route.
1t is the first time any highway route in Virginia
has topped U. S. in fatalities
SatScians attributed change to several factors
including the of the Shirley highway near Washing
ton ana the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS turnpike, as well as
an increased use Of north-south U. S. 3Ol
Death rates on other major routes included u s. 29
3d. u s. So A; u S. 301, 18; u S. $780, H. u S. 46o 49,
and U. S. II, II. y
Evening star., 1960-05-10
To Give Tom Sawyer

The Hammond High School
dramatic club, The Footlight-
erS, will present The Adven-
lures of Tom Sawyer" at 8
pm. Friday in the school au-
ditorium. Seminary road, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Regional noIAgencyUrged
For Airport Sewage

Montgomery County Civic Federation last night called
for creation Of regional to build and operate the
proposed system for Dulles International Airport
In unanimous vote the federation Endorsed President
Esenhower plan for the $28 million system but expressed
having District Columbia officials decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Mincemeut
Custurd Pie

Plain pastry for one 9-inch
pie.
Ia cups mincemeat
8 eggs, slightly beaten
u cup sugar
W teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups scalded milk
Line 9-inch pie plate with
pastry. Spread mincemeat
over pastry to form q layer.
Place in refrigerator while
preparing filing. (Keeps pas
try firm, assures crisper pie
crust.)
Blend eggs with sugar, salt
and vanilla. Slowly pour
scalded milk into egg mix
ture. stirring constantly. Pour
most Of custard mixture
slowly over mincemeat Ito
make two layers in pastry
lined pie plate. Save rest Of
custard mixture and add
after pie Is placed on rack
Of oven. (This lessons chance
Of Spilling.) Bake in q mod
erately hot oven (400 degrees)
until knife inserted halfway
between outside and center
Of custard layer comes out
clean. Is to 80 minutes. Re.
move promptly to cooling
rack.
Pie can be baked the day
before Thanksgiving and re-
frigerated after cooling to
room temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Spiced Carrots

bunch carrots Il poundD. ,
bias-cut VI to u inch
slices
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
u teaspoon mint flakes
u teaspoon ground coriander
u teaspoon salt
Few grains ground pepper
Ia tablespoons water
l cup seedless grapes
" teaspoon sugar
Saute carrots in the butter
or margarine until slightly
Drowned, about 10 minutes.
Add remaining ingredients
except grapes and sugar. Sim
mer covered, 5 minutes. Add
grapes and sugar and heat,
uncovered, about 5 minutes.
If desired. add additional
salt to taste. Makes five
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Breed Stuffing

/ cup fat
! cup minced onion
/ quart diced celery
4 quarts bread cubes, firmly
packed q to 4 day-old
bread
tablespoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons poultry season.
ing
~ to 2 cups broth, milk or
water
Cook onion and celery In
fat over low heat, stirring oc-
casionally, until onion is soft.
but not Drowned. Meanwhile.
blend seasonings with bread
cubes. Add onion. celery and
fat. Blend. Pour the broth
gradually over surface, STIR
ring lightly. Add more sea-
soning as desired. Makes
sufficient stuffing for neck
region and body cavity Of q
II to Is pound ready-to-cook
turkey.
Note: Extra stuffing may
be baked in q loaf pan or cas-
serole the last hour the tur-
key is cooking. II desired,
haste with pan drippings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Pilgrims Set the Pattern
For Our Holiday Dinner

garine. until onion is trans
parent but not brown, about
10 minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally. Remove from heat. In
large mixing bowl add water
gradually to stufiing mix,
stirring lightly to moisten;
mix uniformly. Stir in the
onion-celery mixture. Blend
apple and avocado with
spices. Carefully stir the
fruit into the dressing. Spread
evenly in 2-quart casserole.
Bake in moderate oven (350
degrees) for 80 minutes.
Serve hot. Reserve some of
the fruit, If desired, and use
as garnish. Makes 8 to IL
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Cranberry Relish

2 cups (1s pound) fresh cram
berries
u cup raisins
l2 large unpeeled orange
4 tablespoons honey
S tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon ginger
Put cranberries. raisins,
orange through food chopper
(use coarse blade). Mix with
honey. sugar and ginger. Pour
into jar. Cover. Place in
refrigerator overnight to cool
and allow f1avors to blend.
Makes two cups of cranberry
relish. Since this is so simple
and easy to make, you may
prefer it to the sherbet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of the star

For more than 800
years it has been an
American tradition to
serve roast turkey,
chock-full of tasty stuff
ing. on Thanksgiving Day.
In fact, the general menu
pattern for our holiday din
ner hasn't changed a great
deal from the one the Pill
grims served three centuries
ago.
The modern turkey is
plumber. juicier and more
tender than the scrawny wild
birds that graced the festive
board in 1921. The bouncy
big cranberries we find in
today's markets are a far cry
from the sour little things
the Colonists gathered. The
flavor of the pumpkins has
changed little but the texture
is less stringy. However, the
modern cook no longer
spends hours stewing pun
kinS in iron buckets and
straining the pulp through
sleeves to get the makin's for
her pies.
Contrary to popular opin-
ion, pumpkin pie, synony-
nous with the Thanksgiving
feast. is not altogether an
American dish. Edible gourds,
siri'or - the pumpkins
grown by the Indians, were
cultivated throughout Eng
lard e"d Continental Europe.
Called "nompions," they were
baked whole (the seeds and
filament removed) with the
cavity stuffed with apples.
The Pilgrim women brought
their cherished English reci-
pes for pompion with them
to the New World. adapted
them to the pumpkins they
found here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Cranberry Sherbet

/ envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup cold water
4 cups fresh cranberries
az cups water
2 cups granulated sugar
" cup lemon juice
Turn temperature control
Of refrigerator to coolest set
ting. Sprinkle gelatin over
cold water to soften. Cook
cranberries in az cups water.
covered, until skins pop open;
force through sieve; then add
sugar and gelatin. Heat until
gelatin dissolves; cool. Add
lemon juice.
Turn into ice-cube tray;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Roasting Turkey

With a record supply of
turkeys coming to market for
this years holiday feast, the
10th century homemaker will
have no trouble finding just
the right size bird to suit her
family needs. Whether it's for
a 6-pound hen or a whopping
big tom, the cooking direc-
lions are one and the same.
The only variation is the
time. The directions that fol-
low will assure you of a per-
fectly roasted bird.
Choose a shallow open
roasting pan with a rack at
least e inch high that will
raise the bird of the bottom
of the pan. keeping it out Of
the juices. Clean. the turkey
inside and out and pat dry.
Preheat the oven to 1875 de-
grees. Rub the cavity of the
bird lightly with salt. Fill the
wishbone area (neck) with
stuffing; fasten neck skin to
back with a skewer. Stuff
cavity lightly: push drum
sticks under band Of skin at
tail; or tie them to tail. Brush
skin lightly with fat. Place
on rack in roasting pan and
put in slow oven 1925 degrees).
If desired, haste or brush
occasionally with pan drip
pings especially any dry
areas. When turkey is "a done,
cut trusting cord or bridge Of
skin at drumsticks. Roast
until tender. Turkey is done
when meat at thickest part
Of drumsticks feels very soft.
This timetable is q guide to
the approximate total time
for stuffed turkeys. # turkey
is not stuffed, allow u to /
hour less total roasting time.
For a 6 to 8 pound turkey
allow 312 to 4 hours; 8 to -
pounds, 4 to AZ hours; IL to
Is pounds. ~ to 5 hours; 16
to 20 pounds, 51a to z hours;
20 to "a pounds, z to ga
hours.
Note: If the turkey you buy
carries specific instructions
for handling and cooking (on
the wrapper or insert sheetl,
follow all of these instructions.
This will apply particularly to
frozen stuffed turkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

freeze until firm. Turn into
chilled bowl; with electric
mixer or egg beaten. beat UNI
til thick and mushy. Quickly
return mixture to ice-cube
tray. freeze just until Arm
enough to spoon out. Makes
four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Apple Dressing

u cup minced onion
! quart diced celery
IA cup butter or margarine
! package e ounces) stuffing
mix
! cup boiling water
IL cups q smalD thinly
sliced tart cooking apples
! avocado, cut in 12-inch dice
"a teaspoon ground cinnamon
"a teaspoon ground ginger
Saute onion and celery,
slowly, in the butter or mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

along with the turkey. The tart cranberry sherbet
has been spooned into tiny brandy snifters, or use
regular sherbets Accompanying the festive bird are
two new food combinations hot vegetablefruit
dish OF buttered carrots and white seeess grapes and
a dressing that calls for avOcad0S and apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
KING OF THE THANKSGIVING DAY FEAST

tender, succulent turkey, roasted to turn, will
reign supreme at many q family reunion on Thanks
giving Day. The golden brown bird pictured above
comes to the table wreathed i'm colorful rose-red
spiced crab apples and crisp green watercress An
edible garnish that can be served on each plate