davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Chinese Sporeribs
To Mrs. D. X. r

ava Os Ds ~ 1ts
Mrs. X. Y. Lee, Washington
Here is the recipe for sweet
and sour spare ribs, Chinese
style, I am sending the fol-
lowing recipe.
Take 4 cloves garlic, 2 tea
spoons salt, " cup honey, "
cup soy sauce. / cup canned
consomme, " cup tomato
puree or catSup, 4 pounds
pork spare ribs. Mash or
crush garlic and mix with
salt. Now mix garlic, honey,
soy sauce, consomme and
tomato puree or catsup to-
gether. Soak or marinate
Spareribs in this mixture for
several hours. Turn the ribs
several times so all surfaces
soak up all the f1avors.
Start your oven at $50
degrees or hot. Put spareribs
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Fresh Fruit Jam

This recipe for fruit jam
is from a foods instructor at
the University of Illinois.
Take 2 cups finely mashed
or Sieved strawberries, 4 cups
sugar, l package powdered
pectine, / cup water.
Combine berries and sugar.
Let stand 20 minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Stir pectin
into water. Bring to boiling
point and boil rapidly for one
minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from stove. Add
berries and stir for 2 minutes.
Pour into jelly glasses or
freezer containers. Cover and
let stand at room tempera-
ture for "a to 48 hours or un-
til jelled. Seal with parafiin
and store in the freezer. This
will keep in the refrigerator
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Summer Skiinq
Mrs. W. B. K. Falls Chur

MIS-. W. B. K. Falls Church
We are beginning to think
Of summer vacations, and
have two teen-agers who are
particularly anxious to do
some water skiing.
1t is mot practical for us
to invest in a boat at this
time, and we wonder if a
reader could direct us to
some place, or to someone
Evening star., 1960-06-01

can be removed by wiping
the article with Q fairly size
able piece of wet absorbent
cotton.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

~ @@SS 40 4SSOb w Nc CAoSbs
shivering and shaking fit to die
with the cold. Surely" said
Joe Sheridan, We must in
vent a stirrup cup for the
poor souls, and them not able
to put their Shivering hands
in their pockets for q shilling
to pay unless we warm them.
What is more warming
than Irish whiSkey smooth as
q maiden's kiss, to take the
chill from their poor shaking
hands? We will fill the glass
with coffee, black as Crom-
wells heart. We will top it
on with a floating inch Of
Irish Cream"
Preheat glass with very hot
water. Fill and let stand a
few seconds, then empty. Fill
the glass three fourths full
Of hot black coffee before
glass has cooled drop three
cocktail cakes Of sugar into
coffee and stir until desolved
completely.
Add full jigger Of Irish
whiskey by pouring over a
spoon and top with q head of
lightly whipped (aerated)
cream. Your Irish coffee is
ready to enjoy. Serve while
piping hot.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Ice Cream

Miss J. c., Bradford, Mass.
Can someone send me the
recipe for old fashioned d
homemade ice cream? I
would like to try and make it
the way we did when we were
children.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

been eternally grateful for
has been this: If you break
q glass article in a sink basin
or tub, all the tiny slivers
Evening star., 1960-06-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

oven heat to 1875 degrees or
moderate and bake one hour,
and 20 minutes longer or
until ribs are tender when
tested with a fork. Basic oc-
caSionally. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

and marinate in roasting pan.
Bake 10 minutes. Reduce
Evening star., 1960-06-01
The Lore of Irish Coffee
Mrs. H. E. s., Springfield

:
To Miss B. G., Washington
Irish Coffee originated by chef by the name of Joe
Sheridan at the famous Shannon Airport.
Twas in the old days the flying boats were landing at
FayneS in 1885, to be exact The would come in
Evening star., 1960-06-01

camping vacation with water
sports.
y b o
Best Hint
Mrs. z. A. G.
One hint I picked up from
RCH years ago that ! have
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HOW TO MAKE THE SHOW GO ON


Sister Oho OF the White Sisters and the Rev. james Meode editor
White Fohs Mission final showing
film last evening Of the work of their pory
and buffet given prior the Aubrey
and Mrs F. A. deoen the otter home
NV for the benefit Of the building recto nearby Epiphany
Catholic Chuch-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Fresh Chintz

Miss L. w., Washington
How do you keep nice,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Pen Ink

Mrs. v. N. B., HyGttsUille
To: Mrs. B. G. s.. Arlington
Try this for ballpoint pen
ink. Keep a bowl Of warm
sudSy water handy and 60
after the stains with rubbing
alcohol on a cotton tipped
stick or cotton ball. Rub the
ink stain with the cotton and
rinse in the sudSy water.
Repeat If necessary. ! have
found this very effective.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ShuffIin' Sam Rebels and Finds
Supreme Court Willing to Listen

dancing that uses a system of
shutting" responded Mr.. Frick.
"IS that illegal in LouiSville?"
questioned Justice Frankfurter.
mo, sir; it is not" conceded
the attorney.
The plaintiffs lawyer, Mr.
LuSky. said Louisville police
have been arreSting Sam al
most on sight until he has been
reduced to a virtual status of
outlawry." The police are per-
scouting Sam, Mr.. Lusky said,
because two arrests earlier, on
the preceding January 10, he
refused to plead guilty as
charged.
The fines for the January "a
offense-$l0 each for lettering
and disorderly conduct-were
assessed in Louisville Police
Court. Under Kentucky law,
you can't appeal fine Of less
than $40.
With no Kentucky court to
appeal to and the right of all
Americans to appeal to some
body, Sam took his case direct
ly to the Supreme Court.
Unfortunately, Sam could
not be present yesterday to
SAVIOR the concern and interest
devoted to his case by the nine
justices of the Nations highest
tribunal. Arrested recently for
the 18th time since the cafe
incident, he is back in the
Louisville Jail,
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Cyanide Runs in Rood
English Seal OfTown

ASHBY PARVA, England,
Jan. 13 (AP).-Police sealed
of this little village last night
after it had been contaminated
by enough cyanide to kill a
million people.
Three 100-pound drums of
the deadly poison fell off a
p assing truck outside the
villages church of st. Peter.
One of the drums split open,
spilling potassium cyanid e
across the road.
William Nichols, an am
bulance driver, found the
drums, each marked with skull
and crossbones.
He sounded the alarm and
villagers started shoveling the
poison into roadside drains. One
drain clogged and water con-
tanning the cyanide backed up
onto the road and into a stream
that flows past eight nearby
farms.
Police in loudspeaker cars
toured Ashby Parva warning
its population of 1870 and three
neighboring villages: do not
drink from wells. Do not let
any livestock take brook water"
Roadblocks were thrown up
Evening star., 1960-01-13

to be hit by atomic attack,
dislikes atomic weapons. In
the minds Of many japanese,
all missiles, whether possessing
nuclear capability or not, are
clasSed as nuclear weapons.
For this reason, no mention
Of missile bases may be in
cluded in the United States
Japan base treaty due to be
signed here soon. If the Jap
aneSe government decides later
that Hercules missile bases are
desired, that can be arranged
between the governments.
Unit Poised on FOrmOsa
Within recent months, some
non-atomic Sidewinder missiles
for launching from planes have
been brought into Japan's de-
fense.
Nike Hercules missiles are in
position in Okinawa, the
United States-controlled island
south of Japan.
On Formosa, one Hercules
battalion is manned by troops
of the Chinese Nationalist
Army. Hercules weapons S
launched from Formosa could
blast Red bombers almost as
soon as they rose from their
bases along the mainland.
Planes operating from car
See MISSILES, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Nixon Shoo-In Reminds
Eisenhower of SO

In the past the President ha:
refused to give a specific IN
dorSement to any individual
for President. saying a number
of Republicans were qualified
for the Office. He repeated this
in his news conference when
questioned about Republican
leaders opposing a contest for
the nomination.
He went on to say he does
not know whether Republican
leaders were against the idea
Of a contest. In withdrawing
from a presidential race last
month, Gov. Rockefeller said
he had found that those who
would control the G. o. P. con-
vention were against a contest
between him and the Vice Pres
ident.
The President said he was
"just as much astoniShed as
you were" by Gov. Rockefeller's
actions, but that he had taken
the Governors statement at
face value. He said Gov. Rookie
feller telephoned him to tell
him of his decision before the
scheduled release. The President
added that he had a news re-
port giving the information on
his desk at the time and that
Gov. Rockefeller was upset be-
cause the release time had been
broken.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

had dropped into the Liberty
End Cafe about $40 pm. on
a cold winter night to wait
in warmth for his bus home,
which was not due until 1880
pm.
At 6:53 pm. two policemen
entered the cafe, saw Sam
doing a dance" asked the
manager whether he had bought
anything, we're told he had not
and thereupon took him in
custody. (Sam says he had
bought plate of macaroni and
a glass of beer before the
arrival of the policemer)
The charge was lettering,
with disorderly conduct added
when he argued with the
policemen.
Interrupting Mr.. Frick'S ac-
count of the arrest, Justice
Whitaker asked with a trace
of incredulity:
rs it a violation of an ordi-
nance of Louisville for an old
colored man to go into a beer
hall, to be guilty of lettering
and disorderly conduct simply
because he taps his foot to
music as he waits for a bus on
a cold winter night?"
Attorney Frick pointed out
that Sam was not waiting but
doing a shuttle dance"
What is a shuttle dance?"
inquired Justice Brennan.
Il presume it is some sort Of
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower &C.
knowledged today that the
decision of New York's Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller not tc
run has given "a certain atmos-
phere of no competition" tc
this years Republican presi-
Dental picture.
But the President also re-
minded his news conference
that he had no competition
when he sought his second term
in 1856. With a chuckle he
added: II don't think that hurt
the election"
Mr.. Eisenhower passed over
an opportunity for an outright
Endorsement of Vice President
Nixon as the Republican preSi-
Dental candidate. He was
asked If he planned any for
NAL statement of approval oi
Mr.. Nixon, who seems to nave
the nomination in his grasp
before the Republican conven-
ton in Chicago in July.
Without replying directly, the
President said all he knew was
that he could not run again
for President. Then, facetiously
the President remarked that
he had been told that constitu-
tionally he could run for Vice
President and maybe somebody
ought to ask him about that.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Sd Man Not Charged
Mikoyon Hints
Of New Gesture

MOSCOW, Jan. 13 (AP).-
First Deputy Premier AnastaS
I. Mikoyar said today the new
session of the Supreme Soviet
(parliamenD opening tomor-
row will be IAN unusually i'm
portant meeting"
THE whole world will hear
what we have to say" Mikoyan
told a visiting trade mission
from Chile in his office.
The newspapers have been
full Of cryptic remarks that
the session will be a vital one.
The Supreme Soviet last met
in october to adopt a record
budget and to hear Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev report
on his United States tour.
Speculation in diplomatic
circles here is that some new
spectacular gesture related to
the fields of disarmaments,
rocketry, and foreign affairs is
likely.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

ports that North Korean Com
munists have built a network OF
new airfields and imported mod
ern Jets. The Communists were
told this, in effect, abrogates
Korean armistice provisions
which forbid the introduction OF
new weapons.
Need Emphasized
Officials Of the United States
9th Army and the United Ma
tions command in Korea have
emphasized the need for missile
defense against hundreds Of
Red jet warplanes believed to be
based in Communist North
Korea and adjacent Red China
United States forces in South
Korea already have several
types of artillery and rockets
adapted for use of atomic am
munition. They include 8-inch
guns. 280-miliimeter guns and
the Honest John Battlefield
rock ct. Presumably nuclear
warheads also are stored there
The United States began in
PRODUCING atomic-capable weap-
ons into the South Korean de-
fenses after the North Korean
buildup.
Missiles for both battlefield
and air defense are now in posi-
ton in most Far East allied ma
tions-except Japan.
Japan, the only nation ever
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stad Writer

Did liberty end for Sam
Thompson in the Liberty End
Cafe? Or did he have a con-
stitutional right to do a shut
fle dance" while waiting for his
bus. even if he didn't buy a
second beer?
Since Sans $40 fines are
too small to be appealed in
Kentucky courts. the Supreme
Court spent nearly two hours
listening to his case Monday
and yesterday. The fascinated
audience included Attorney
General Rogers, who was wait
ing to argue the constitution
ality of the Civil Rights Act
(Which consumed SIS minutes
of the high courts time).
Sam, an elderly Negro, is a
handyman and sometimes vege-
table vendor in Louisville. He
has been arrested some 81
times for lettering, vagrancy
and drunkenness.
Heretofore he has served out
his sentence in the workhouse
without complaint. But last
January "a he decided to stand
on his constitutional rights.
AS Sans attorney, Louis
Lusky, and Herman e. Frick,
representing Louisville, ex-
planned the sequence of events
to the Supreme Court, Sam
Evening star., 1960-01-13

around the town and no We
hicles were allowed to pass.
Tires might pick up the
poison and take it into other
areas" police explained. I'VE
can take no chances with some
thing as deadly as this"
A fire brigade officer who ar
rived on the scene later said
the poison should have been
swept up and taken away in
containers.
when we arrived the dam
age had been done. All we
could do was try to dilute the
poison some more" he added.
Firemen hosed 5000 gallons
Of water over the road and into
the drains.
F. c. Bullock, an analyst of
nearby Leicester, warned: 1.-Two
grains of cyanide will kill a
person instantly. People with
out masks should not go near
the poison. When cyanide gets
wet it gives of pruSsic acid.
This is lethal."
Chemists finally moved in to
saturate the area with neutral
izerS.
So far no casualties have
been reported. Police hope to
give the all clear today.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

indictment was returned late
yesterday.
Mr.. Jack receives S25,OOO a
year as borough president.
At the time Mr.. Hogan an
nounced the indictment Mr.
Jack was in the district at
torney'S Office.
Later. Mr.. Jack was taken to
a nearby police station and
booked on the charges. Then,
ne was escorted to General Ses-
sions Court for arraignment
He pleaded not guilty and was
paroled for a further hearing
February 2.
Asked If he would resign
from Office, he would only say,
You'll have to see my lawyer. "
If convicted on all counts,
Mr.. Jack could receive a max
imum one year Jail term, a $500
fine or both on each count.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
NEW DOME FOR EMBASSY ROW
Borough Chief Indicted
In Home Repair Probe

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (AP). i.
-Hulan Jack, Manhattan bor-
ough president, was indicted
today on charges Of conspiracy
to obStruct justice and viola
ton Of the city charter.
Mr.. Jack. a Negro, has the
highest municipal Office in the
country held by a member Of
his race.
The indictment stemmed
from grand jury questioning
about a $500 remodeling job
on his Harlem apartment
which admittedly had been
paid for by Sidney J. Ungar.
a real estate promoter. Both
men claimed the transaction
was a loan.
Mr.. Jack, a Democrat, said
he received the loan from Mr..
Ungar early in 1858 at a time
the latter was seeking approval
| of sponsorship Of a S28 million
slum clearance program. Mr..
Jack subsequently voted against
such approval in the Board of
Estimate.
The indictment consisted of
four counts, one charging con-
spiracy to obStruct justice and
three charging violation of the
city charter.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said Mr.. Ungar was
named as a co-conspirator but
not a co-defendant in the in
dictment.
The story of the apartment
renovation was published first
by the New York Post December
IS. The grand jury began its
investigation the same day.
For two days Mr.. Jack and
Mr.. Ungar remained silent.
Finally they called a news con-
ference and both said Mr..
Ungar had paid for the job.
They declared it was a loan
between friends.
Mr.. Ungar appeared before
the grand jury six times and
Mr.. Jack four times. The sealed
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Laos Fight Reported

TOKYO. Jan. 13 CAP)-Red
China's radio reported today
Laotian rebels killed 20 soldiers
of the Royal Laotian army and
wounded 10 in a day and night
Of fighting December %. Ten
government soldiers were killed
and eight wounded in other
clashes since December 8, Pei
ping Radio said.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Police Trap
Armed Men
Promise to 'BIust'
Officers UnfuIfiIIed

-Four detectives, hidden in the
home Of a holdup suspect, to-
day arrested two armed men
who. police said. had boasted
they would blast" any officers
who attempted to interfere
with them.
Capt. NunZio Bonaccorsy
head Of the Robbery Squad,
said the two gave up without
a struggle.
Detectives with drawn guns,
sprang the trap in a home in
the 1900 block of First street
NV. at 7:50 am. After ques-
tioning. the two were charged
with eight armed holdups COM
mitted here since January 2.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said the
men were narcotics addicts
with a $40-a-day habit, and
one Of them had a number OF
dope capsules on his person
when arrested.
Boast Recalled
One Of the prisoners. Roddie
Minor, 3S, of the 1900 block OF
First street NV, had a Ger
man Luger pistol in his pocket
Capt. Bonaccorsy said. The
other. Edward G. Solomon, 80
Of the l400 block of Belmont
road NV, was carrying a .36
caliber pistol, he said.
They were identified as The
pair who boasted of what they
would do to any staked-out
police while they were robbing
Sam Bauman's secondhand
shop last Monday in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV
Capt. Bonaccorsy said the sus-
poets told a clerk, Milton Err
lehman, as they were tying
him up: Let them come out
of the back room and well
blast them"
The comment apparently was
prompted by the Staying of
Police Pvt. Donald Brereton
after a holdup last Thursday
in a liquor store staked out by
police.
Sd Man Not Charged
The two men, and a third
man with them who has not
been charged, were bowled over
by one burly detective as they
walked into Minors house with
their hands in the pockets
See ARREST, Page At
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Jopun Asks Curbs
On Soviet A-Tests

TOKYO. Jan. 13 (AP).-
Japan asked Soviet Russia to-
day to limit as much as pos
sible its use of a section Of the
Central Pacific Ocean as an
impact area for space rocket
tests.
The Tokyo government also
notified Moscow it reserved the
right to demand compensation
for any losses suffered by ia
pan as a result of the Soviet
tests. The area designated by
Russia is a rich fishing grounds
in which Japanese fishermen
operate.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Johnson SAYS
Clash Won't
InjurePdrtY
Senute Leader
Asks Unity After
FoiIinq Liberals

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas predicted to-
day the SLIP victory he wor
over party liberals in a Demo
cratic conference will not pre-
vent Democrats from working
together on the important is
sues facing this session Of Con-
greSs.
The top-heavy vote in Sen.
ator Johnson's favor came late
yesterday with defeat of a mo-
ton by Senator Gore of Ten
nessee to enlarge the Policy
Committee, require election oi
new members and direct the
committee to plan a legislative
program for the party.
The conference voted over.
whelmingly to confirm the
leaders authority to appoint
both the Policy and Steering
Committees and to limit the
policy group to the proceduraI
function Of merely fixing the
timetable for considering bills
Senator Johnson move d
promptly today to heal any
scars which may remain from
the liberal defeat.
Calls Vote Technical
Il don't believe yesterdays
vote will have any effect upon
the legislative program" Sena-
tor Johnson told reporters.
Actually. it was a vote upon q
technical matter of procedure
over which honorable men Diff
fered. When the issue was ex-
amined on Its merits it was not
nearly so dramatic as it had
been presented.
our Job now Is to go ahead
and face UP to the issues be-
fore this Congress. We have an
elections bill before US today.
I'm the weeks and months
that lie ahead we must resolve
such questions as school legis-
lation, civil rights, minimum
wage, social security and many
other problems involving do
mestic economic issues and the
security Of our country. I do
not believe the vote yesterday
VIII prevent US from working
together on the issues that are
really important to our people. "
Liberals JOlted
The vote against the liberal
move was a bigger victory than
some johnson supporters had
expected, and apparently
brought to a quick end the
drive begun by the liberals
only last week to obtain a
stronger voice in running the
Senate.
Senator Gore told reporters
that though we lost this
time. We may have won in
seeming to lose"
The whole fight augurS well
for our party" he added, ex-
pressing qualification that the
conference had devoted more
than two hours to the issue.
Asked what effect he thought
the incident would have on
Senator Johnson's presidential
chances, Senator Gore said he
hoped it would not make any
difference to anyone's preSi-
Dental ambitions.
1T had no such motivation
See DEMOCRATS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-13
FASHION EXPERT
SUGGESTS Wells

FASHION DESIGNER Luis Estevex
believes American women should
start using those fiImy wells thet
women in some Moslem oreos ore
disecrdins. Don't cover the focs
with them though, he hostens to
odd. Reed whot Stor Foshion Writer
Eleni reports from New York on
Pose C-l.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
NucIeor Missiles Due
In South Korea Soon
U. S. Action Presumably Prompted
By Red Violation of Arms Stotus Quo
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press staff Writer

Nike Hercules anti aircraft missiles with nucear
heads destined for South Korea.
Official announcement of the program for adding the
atomic missiles to the South Korean defense system probably
will be made within the next five weeks Installation
pected to start later this year. The Nike missiles
80-mie range.
The United States action presumably prompted by re-
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Lima Feels Quake

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 13 (AP).-
Lima was shaken for so seconds
by an earthquake at 12:43 am.
CEST today. There were no
reports Of damage or casualties.