davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
New Potriotisnin 7 raining
OfU. S. Youth HeIdVituI

Mrs. Ashmead White, presi-
dent general of the National
Society Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
said in a speech last evening,
"One of the important steps
in the Communist program
is to capture the minds of
our Youth"
Mrs. White was the guest
speaker at the dinner meet
ing of the Society Of May
flower Descendants celebra-
ting the 340th anniversary
of the signing Of the May
flower Compact. This historic
document signed on Cape
Cod, represents the first
time in known history when
men selected their own form
of government.
In saying that "our
strength will depend on the
national character of our
people," Mrs. White called on
schools and churches to edu-
cate children in the American
tradition.
In a talk entitled For What
Avail-If Freedom FAIL" the
speaker said. History texts
are prone to emphasize
Americas flaws and faults, to
accentuate the negative.
Authors imply that poverty.
conflict and ugliness are the
substance Of our country's
history.
THE philosophy which has
made America great-rugged
individualism, private enter
prise, pay as you go-live
within your means, is no.
where to be found in these
texts"
To point out the patriotic
apathy in youth today. the
President General added, I'm
a recent QUESTIONABLE, two
thirds of 687 American teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

ayers answered mo- when
asked: Is patriotism an i'm
portant part of your life?'"
In speaking of religious re-
sponsibilities. Mrs. White
said, There is a second great
force in this picture concern
ing our youth and that is the
church.
Its leadership in many
cases has been so taken up
with social and legislative
problems that they have neg
lected the first and all i'm
portant task-that of minis
tering to the souls Of men
and women"
The OAR head added, u.
Edgar Hoover Director of
the FBD writes in his studies
OF our youthful delinquents
that the lack of religious and
moral training in the home
is appalling when the fu-
ture of this Nation is pred
lcated upon the faith in God
which is nurtured in the
home"
In concluding her talk at
the meeting, which took place
at the Kennedy Warren, Mrs.
White said, I'VE are only the
guardians of the national
heritage-the freedom hertz
age. We do not own it. We
have no right to dissipate it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

oughly. dough will be soft;
chill. II deSiredD
Arrange split pecan halves
in groups Of three or five on
creased baking sheets to
resemble head and legs of a
turtle.
Mold dough into balls; dip
bottoms into unbeaten egg
white and press lightly onto
nuts. Use a rounded teaspoon
of dough for each. so tips of
nuts will show when it is
baked.
Bake in moderate oven
1850 degreesl for 10 to IL
minutes, Do not overbake.
Cool and frost tops gener-
ously.
For frosting, combine in
top OF double boiler: 2
squares e ounces) chocolate;
u cup milk; ! tablespoon
butter or oleo. Heat over
boiling water until chocolate
is melted. Blend until smooth.
Remove from heat. add / cup
sifted confectioners sugar.
Beat. until smooth and glossy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Crochet Pattern
Mrs. L. r. b. Huntsville

I have a request with the
fervent hope that some kind
reader may help me. I have
inherited a partly-finished
croc eted bedspread and
enough material to complete
1t.
My problem is that the in
struction sheet has been
used so much that it is no
longer legible. Does some
one have the instructions
for "Octagon Crocheted Bed
spread" which appeared in an
old edition of Clark's OF j &
P Coates book on such
designs?
I have exhausted the posi-
bility of some of the art
needlework departments hav-
ing the pattern-they do not.
Thank you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Editors Note

Readen' Clearing House operates
as o publie-serics exchange Of ideas
between Washington cree reoder,
Of The SteL h Is conducted entirely
through the mail All letters must
bear the writer's full nome and
address. Pleose send replies &C.
eordins to subject motter. NOT
initiels. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
OF forwarded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
H.
Join the
EiSenhOWerS
for their
farewell"
Holiday
dinner

The December Journal takes
you to the White House. Gives
you the special holiday recipe
for Roast Beef as Ike likes it
exciting holiday.red Toms.
toes Provencal, Devil's.Food
cake that's magic TO the Eisen.
hover grandchildren.
Read how Mamie will deco.
rate the family dining room.
What their holiday table will
look like. You'll enjoy this
warm, intimate glimpse of
Americas departing first family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Investment for q Busy Bride
To Miss N. H.. c.. cherry chase, M
Mrs. G, B. c., WASHINGTON

To the young lady who is seeking casserole
recipes because she expects to combine career with
marriage would suggest that she forget the oven
and instead invest in small electric broiler and
also in a pressure cooker
With these two helpers she can prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
WEE'WOkEN

II too thin, add more sugar.
This recipe will yield about
21a dozen turtles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

freshly cooked meal. starting
from scratch. in less than is
minutes.
Her butcher will cut mex
pensive roasts into steaks or
chops. These are delicious
broiled, and are sure to be
q hit with her husband. (She
must slash the fat every
half-inch along the edge Of
the meat or 1t win curl up
and scorch.)
After setting the meat to
broil. she will have time to
wash, peel. dice. pressure
cook and mash potatoes. A
frozen green vegetable can
be simmered while the meat
broils; tomatoes can be
washed and sliced, and she
will still have time to set the
table!
Fresh or canned fruit is
the easiest and healthiest
dessert.
interchangeable dishes
can be cooked quickly in the
pressure cooker. For instance,
scalloped potatoes with pre-
cooked ham takes only two
minutes to cook after the
pressure is up.
Beef stew and meat loaf
can also be done very quickly
in the pressure cooker.
Moreover, two vegetables
can be cooked together at
one time in this. CFor ex-
ample, diced potatoes and
sliced carrots, or yellow
squash and cut green beans.
or corn-on-the cob and whole
green beans.)
With these helpers and a
little practice, the evening
meal can be as easy to pre-
pare as breakfast.
4 y y
Turtles
To Mrs. S. S., Alexandria
Mrs. E. M. H., Hyattsuille
I hope this is the recipe
for turtles that you requested.
1t was a $4,000 prize winner
in a contest some years ago.
Sift together IL cups
sifted flour: u teaspoon
soda: u teaspoon salt. Cream
= cup butter or oleo; add
gradually y cup firmly
packed brown sugar, cream
ing we'll.
Add / egg and l egg yolk,
beaten we'll preserve white).
Blend in "a teaspoon vanilla;
"a teaspoon maple flavoring,
if desired. Add dry ingre-
dients gradually; mix thor
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Field Marshall Kesselring Dies

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, IR Former German Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, "A, died Fri day night in hospital here where he has been under treatment for a heart ailment.
 Kesselring served Nazi Ger many's Third Reich in World War II as air fleet commander in the campaign against Poland, the campaign in the West in 1940 and in the Battle of Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Psychiatrist Talks Down Would-be Suicide From Ten-Story Building

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, IT. A vacationing psychiatrist left sWordfish dinner and talked down a Would-be suicide swing ing and yelling atop a l0-story structure Friday night.
 pr. Richard Renneker, dining with his wife and friends at a nearby restaurant, joined about l50 persons standing below as the young man jeered at the crowd
 Dr. Renneker and an unidenti- fled Catholic priest walked up an inside stairway to within three stories of where the man perched on half completed elevator shaft.
 The man on the tower refused to talk to the priest.
 Dr. Renneker, research pSychi- atriSt at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hollywood, toll the iasa :. %as his life and he could throw it away if he wanted to.
 At Renneker's request police turned down spotlights playing on the man teetring more than 100 feet above the ground.
 Some of the crowd shouted Jump, jump"
 D" Renneker delivered the clincher.
 You're running my dinner, you know that" he said
 The young man came down spectacularly, swinging hand over hand like gymnast on the half completed shaft.
 Police said Norman H. Battey, "A, of Costa Mesa was upset over marital troubles and was taken to hospital for psychiatric ob- servation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
NOME SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

July Is - ACS vs. Explorer Scouts.
 July 20-Explorer Scouts vs. Jaycees.
 Note: All games start at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

l bottle makes 8 quarts
for about the cost of one
quart of bottled or can
ned soft drinks! Just
about &c a glass!
Evening star., 1960-07-21
sticeAgencyDecIines
Glen Echo Case Action

The Justice Department has
declined to enter a suit brought
by six Negroes seeking to end
segregation at Glen Echo
Amusement Park.
In a letter to attorneys. Har-
old R. Tyler, jr., Assistant At
torney General for the Civil
Rights Division, said the de-
partment could only enter the
case as a friend of the court if
requested by the presiding
Judge.
"In the absence of some indi-
cation by the court that it
would benefit by receiving the
views of the Department of
Justice" Mr.. Tyler said, "the
department would not consider
such participation at the trial
stage"
In addition, said Mr.. Tyler,
the defendants have not yet
filed an answer and "the issues
which the court will ultimately
decide are not as yet framed" I"
Attorneys for the Negroes,
Charles Duncan and John Sill
Evening star., 1960-07-21
2 D. G. Men
Charged in
Robbery

Montgomery County police
said today armed robbery
charges have been filed against
two Washington men in con-
nection with the holdup of a
Silver Spring rental office.
Charged were Allen L. Lam
bright, 25, of the 100 block of
Third street NE, and Thomas
j. Smith, %, of the 1900 block
of Vermont avenue NV. The
men. both unemployed, were
apprehended by the Metropoli-
tan Police Robbery Squad.
County police said S2,585 in
cash and checks was taken
Saturday from the Office of the
Rosemary Apartments, 1929
East-West highway.
Detectives would not say
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Commissioners Part
On RegretfuI Note

The three Commissioners
praised and joshed each other
at a farewell ceremony today
for Commissioners A. C. Well
ing and David B. Karrick.
Commissioner yelling will
leave on August l for Los
Angeles, where he has been
assigned to command the Corps
of Engineers Ballistic Missile
Construction Office.
Commissioner Karrick will
resign tomorrow when he takes
the oath of Office as American
Ambassador to Ecuador.
At the farewell ceremony in
the District Building for the
two parting Commissioners,
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin gave each a new
United States flag and a Dis
trict flag in appreciation of
their service. All District de-
partment heads attended the
ceremony.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
said he could not imagine
having fewer disagreements
with anyone than he has had
with Commissioner Karrick.
Praising Commissioner Kar-
rick's service, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said, 1T is a painful thing to
see Dave CO."
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that
Commissioner yelling had
brought unprecedented vigor
to his job.
Referring to Gen. Welling's
campaigns aginst air and wa
Der pollution, Commissioner
Evening star., 1960-07-21

whether any of the money had
been recovered.
Mrs. Lynn Roach, a helper
in the rental Office, told police
Saturday three men, at least
one of them armed, robbed the
office after one had asked her
about a job.
She told police the two 9TH
ers, both wearing silk stocking
masks. entered through a back
door while she was talking with
the first man. Most of the
money was taken from the Of
flee safe, she said.
Lambright now is serving a
sentence in District Jail for a
traffic violation. police said.
Smith. they said, is being held
in Rockville Jail in lieu of
$4,000 bond. His case is sched-
uled for July 25 in Silver
Spring Peoples Court.
Police said they still are
searching for two other men
thev think were involved in the
holdup.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Placement
Bourd for
Pupils sNomed

RICHMOND, July 81 (AP).-'
Gov. Almond today named a
professor at the University of
Virginia and two staff mem
bers of the State Education De-
partment to form Virginia's
new Pupil Placement Board.
The terms are coincident with
that of the Governor.
The board was created orig
inally under the States massive
resistance to public school in
tegration. 1t assumed the pow
erS of local school boards to
assign pupils, except when Fed
eral courts have nullified the
powers of the State board.
Those named are E. j. Ogles-
by, SO, of Charlottesville. a
mathematics professor and
staunch segregationist; A. L.
Wingo, SIS, director of testing,
guidance, research and surveys,
and E. T. JuStiS, assistant State
supervisor of rehabilitation.
In announcing the appoint
ments, Gov. Almond said he
has never worked as hard or
spent more time" in trying to
fill vacancies on any State
board or agency. The positions
have been vacant since June l
when the original board of
Andrew A. Farley of Danville,
Beverley H. Randolph, jr., Of
Richmond and Hugh v. White
of Nansemond resigned.
Il have interviewed numerous
citizens and have found no one
seeking the position or anxious
to serve" the Governor said.
The three gentlemen named
were persuaded to accept as a
public duty with the under
standing that if others can be
found who qualify. who are
willing to serve, then I would
relieve each of these gentle
men from this responsibility.
"They are eminently qualified
and I am confident they will
fully discharge their RESPONSE
bilities in a proper manner"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Officials Again Reject
Henson Creek zonino

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday stood
pat on their policy of refusing
to grant zoning for a small
lot subdivision Henson Greek
Valley near Oxon Hill.
The application was made by
Hopkins & Wayson, Inc. own
ers of 161 acres on Book road,
near RoSecroft Raceway.
Albert KaStner, architect and
developer for the property. told
the board he planned a $40
million subdivision of $40
houses on $500 square foot
lots, with recreation areas pro-
vided. His design would re-
quire R-55 zoning, with a $500
foot minimum instead of the
rural residential coming now
in effect.
In turning down the appli-
cation, the commissioners made
their third such denial in the
past two weeks for the Henson
Creek watershed, where a mas
ter plan now is under study
for the entire valley by the
county planning board.
Mr.. Kastner said the project
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Annexation
Foes0rganized

Fairfax County has enlisted
more help in its upcoming bat
tie against annexation by Falls
Church.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday named a citi-
zen committee and hired an
engineering firm to aid in fight
ing the city's suit to annex AS
square miles of the county,
The supervisors also agreed
to pay their annexation-fght
co-ordinator, Frederick Bab-
son, $l1 900 a year. Mr.. Bah
son had been hired previously
but his salary had not been set.
The citizen committee was
given two names by Supervisor
Robert c. Gotten, jr., who pre-
sented a resolution setting up
the group.
Mr.. Gotten, who represents
the county's Falls Church
magisterial district, said the
group could be called the
Committee to Preserve Fair
fax County" or the "AnneXa-
ton Opposition Committee"
The resolution stressed that
the committees job would be
to provide information on the
cost to taxpayer of annexation,
point out the "losses and dis
advantages" develop defense
material and present the true
facts"
Named to the committee
were Frederick E. Webb of 10
Ridge road. Yaro Skalnik of
1907 South West street, Samuel
Hanenberg of 306 Aneliese
drive and John Finken of 1906
Whitcomb place. All live in
the Falls Church area.
The board also decided to
leave room on the committee
for a resident of the area near
Alexandria, in case Alexandria
files an annexation suit as it
has threatened to do.
The engineering firm of
Langley and Mcdonald Of Nor
folk was hired to provide tech
nical information in the de-
fense against the suit filed
Tuesday in Fairfax Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

will be redesigned on larger lots
thereby eliminating the play
areas on the original plan.
The zoning was opposed by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
which maintained that R-55
would preclude from the start
the orderly development of the
Henson Creek watershed"
Residential development pro-
posed in the master plan will
be of a low density, large-lot
type, the commission report
said.
Other opposition came from
the Henson Valley Civic Asso-
citation and the League OF
Women Voters.
The commissioners also de-
MED a request for rezoning two
acres at New Hampshire and
Kirklyn, Takoma Park, from
residential to commercial, fol-
Offices and small shops.
Owners of the property,
Louis GuSsie and Harry Gorin,
maintain that the land is un-
suitable for a housing develop
ment because of its proximity
to busy commercial area.
Blair Smith, attorney for the
owners, said: The area is
bursting at the seams with the
neeed for Office buildings. 1t is
the biggest requirement in the
neighborhood."
Vincent L. Gingerich, corpo-
ration counsel for Takoma
Park, said the land should be
kept as a buffer zone between
residential and commercial dis
tricts.
Commercial zoning was also
opposed by the planning COM
which stated that any
land use should favor the ex-
listing residential pattern rather
than the commercial pattern. -"
Evening star., 1960-07-21

ard, asked the department to
enter the case on July IA after
filing the suit in Baltimore
Federal Court. The suit asked
the court to restrain State Off
GERS from arresting Negroes who
enter the park. Attorneys for
the Negroes contend the suit
will set a new precedent in its
broad attack on segregation
practices in private business
concerns.
The suit was filed after l3
white and Negro demonstrators
were arrested during a protest
d m on stra t i o n against the
parks 50-year-old segregation
policy.
Mr.. Duncan said today he was
considering requesting the court
to invite the Justice Depart
ment to enter the case. A
hearing on the case was post
poned today until Federal
Judge Rozell C. Thomson gets
back from vacation next
month.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Acc Geneticist
Named by Towes

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July II
(AP).-Gov. Tawes appointed
DR.. Douglas Grain, of 400
Clagett drive, Rockville to the
Radiation Control Advisory
Board of the State Health De-
partment yesterday.
DR.. Grain, a geneticist with
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's division of biology and
medicine, will serve on the To-
member board in place of DR.
H. Bentley Glass, Johns Hop
kins University biologist\ who
refused to sign a loyalty affi-
davit required by the State.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Mclaughlin said that If one
of the Indians who lived in
the Washington many years
ago returned today he would
find the air and the river
water probably just as pure as
in the old days.
However, continued Mr.. Nc
Laughlin in a reference to the
fact that the Route 240 loca-
ton still has not been deter
mined, this Indian would
probably find, 1T takes just as
long now to get from Dupont
Circle to the District line as
it used TO-"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Receives TruveI Grunt

DR.. Chiao-min Hsieh, asso-
eiate professor Of geography at
Catholic University, has been
awarded q travel grant by the
American Council of Learned
Societies to attend the 18th
International Geographical
Union in Stockholm, August
6-13.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Seeks to Cut Service

RICHMOND, July 81 (AP).
The Norfolk & Western Rail
way has asked for permission
to discontinue its agency serv-
ice at Bluefield, Va. A public
hearing was set for September
20 on the request.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Historian to Speak

RICHMOND, July 81 CAP).-
DR.. Bell I. Wiley of Emory
University, a we'll known his
torian, will Speak here October
7-8 at a Statewide Civil War
Centennial assembly.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Italian Premier Named, ,
But Future Is Doubtful

ROME, Mar. 26 (AP).-Italy
had a new government today,
but it may be short-lived.
Ferdinando Tambroni. So
.year-old lawyer, was appointed
Premier by President Giovanni
Gronchi last night after set
ting up an all Christian Demo-
crat cabinet.
Formation of his so-called
business" government came
after a month-long political
crisis resulting from the resig-
nation of Premier Antonio
Segni.
There was some doubt
whether Parliament would ap-
prove the new government
when it meets next week.
Mr.. Segni, a Christian Demo-
crat, governed 13 months with
the support Of right-wing par
ties. He resigned when the
Conservative Liberal Party
withdrew its support.
The Christian Democrats are
1taly's largest party but they
lack a parliamentary majority.
Most other parties. both right
and left, already have expressed
opposition to a stopgap govern
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Three Sentenced
In Store Burglary

Three men we're sentenced ir
District Court yesterday to
serve prison terms Of from 4 to
IL years each for breaking into
a drugstore in the 1900 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue NV
last November and stealing
property valued at $3.50.
They are James w. Robin
son, SO, of the first block OF
Bryant street NV; Howard H
Williams, 36, of the 1900 block
of Sixth street NV. ano
Thomas F. Dawson, 80, Of the
1900 block of Belmont street
NV.
Sentence was imposed by
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
who gave each Of the men 4
to IL years for housebreaking
and 3 to 10 years for larceny
Judge McGarraghy ordered the
sentences on the two separate
counts to run concurrently. AL,
three defendants had prior
criminal records, the court was
informed.
Things taken from the drug.
store. the Parking Shop Phar.
macy, included $995 in cash, &
safe and $105 worth of drugs
an indictment charged.
In another District Cour'
case, Judge James w. Morri
sentenced Willie Owens, jr., 29
Of the 1900 block Of Inglesidl
terrace NV, to serve from
to 6 years for robbing a MAI
on the street of $45.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Soviet Union, whatever the
existing troop levels of the two
nations might be.
Mr.. Zorin may have fore
shadowed his next move when
he defined what he said were
three fundamental points of
agreement between East and
West:
/. General disarmament
should begin with a reduction
Of armed forces and conven-
tional weapons.
2. Nuclear disarmament is
of special Importance"
8. Controls should correspond
to every specific arms cut
The Western delegations we're
prepared to go along with this
definition, but stressed that
these were still generalities
without any hint of what Mr..
Zorin means by controls"
But Western officials said
they had expected little more
during the opening weeks of
the conference. and they felt
the approaching summit would
be an ever-growing incentive
for Mr.. Zorin to claim credit
for progress.
At best. the officials said. the
conference might produce a
clarification of issues for the
heads of government.