davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Kennedy Selects
Gil patric as No.,2
Pentagon Official
New York LAWYER
Held AT Position
Under Trumon
By GARNETT ID. MORNER
Star staff Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 21.
-Presidenr-elect Kennedy to-
day named Roswell G,lpatric,
New YORK lawyer and rormer
Undersecretary of the Air
Force. as his Deputy Secretary
Of Defense.
This top sub-cabinet ap-
pointment was announced as
the President-elect tackled
budget problems against q
background Of concern ever
unemployment and sluggish
ness in. the Nations economy.
His Budget bureau director
and other aides in this field
were expected to be conferring
most Of the day with Senator
Kennedy at his working vaca-
ton headquarters here.
Meeting Mcnamara
Pierre Salinger, the Presi-
dent-elect's press secretary,
said Mr.. Gilpatric is conferring
in Washington today with Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara, who was
named last week as Secretary
Of Defense in the Kennedy adj
ministration.
Mr.. Gilpatric. 81, served as
Undersecretary Of the Air Force
in 1888 in the Truman ad-
ministration under Air Force
Secretary Thomas K. Finletter.
He participated in the 1856
81 Rockefeller study of the de-
fenSe establishment. He also
served as a member of the
committee headed by Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, that recently recon-
mended to Senator Kennedy
far-reaching reorganization Of
the Pentagon.
Mr.. Gilpatric also was q
member Of the committee
headed by Paul Mite, former
chief Of the State Department
policy planning staff, prepared
q report for the President-elect
on national security organiza-
tion, matters.
Practiced Law
A graduate of the Yale Law
School in 1881, Mr.. Gilpatric
has practiced law in New York
since then except for his 1878
service In Washington.
He is a member of the Marble
Collegiate Church Dutch Re-
formed.
He won a Phi Beta Kappa
key for scholarship at Yale. He
was graduated from the Yale
Law School in 1881 after serv-
ing as editor of the Yale Law
Journal.
Mr.. Gilpatric is chairman Of
the board of trustees of the
Aerospace Corp, founded this
year at the request of Defense
Secretary Gates as a non-profit
organization to assist the Air
Force in space and missile
problems.
Although a Democrat, Mr..
Gilpatric crossed party lines
to support Republican Nelson
A. Rockefeller for the New
York State governorship two
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-21
PIanApproved
For
RIA cIeors Way
For EorIy Start
By GEORGE WILSON
Star star Writer

The Redevelopment Land
Agency today formally ap-
proved the plan for the new
waterfront along the Wash
|ington Channel between Four
teenth street S.W. and Fort
McNair.
The action, made unani-
mously, means the RIA can
proceed Immediately with PIN
ming down the location of the
new Maine avenue and con-
Struction Of the bulkhead far
ther out into the water.
The adopted plan was drawn
up by Mrs. Chloethiel Smith,
Washington architect, at the
request of the Federal City
Council. It calls for turning
the waterfront into a gay
place with a profusion Of open
parks and walkways.
Thomas K. Fullerton, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner. in
charge of urban renewal, told
the RIA board before it voted
that the "fundamentals Of this
plan are acceptable to the Dis
trict."
Concern Expressed
A note of concern was
sounded by RIA board mem
her Andrew Parker, who ques-
toned whether the seven park
squares along the new water
front amounted to the best use
of the land.
Parks are good" MIR. Parker
said, but there is another side
to it." He cited the desire of
several waterfront businesses
to expand their present loca-
ton.
John r. Searles. jr., execu-
tive director Of the RIA, said
the economic feasibility of the
Smith plan would be deter
See WATERFRONT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-21


limited issue Of eoIoniOIism. end the
real problem will be Ground TO
pleSue the oIlionce for yeors, re-
ports Crosby S. Noyss. The StoTs
.psizGswinnins European correspond
ent in
WATCHING THE WORLD
Mis- three. time weekly column on
fhs sditorioI poge keeps the Euro.
peon scene in perspective for Wosh-
in9teR Eeodey.
For Home Delivery Of
The Star Coll II. 5000
Evening star., 1960-12-21
100 Million Lives
New A-Counterforce Strategy
Guining Supporters in Services
ChupterIV
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staR Writer

1t Is dangerous for America to build military force
capable Of defeating the Soviet Union in nuclear It also
dangerous to prepare to defend ourselves In big
Although these propositions absurd they based
on military estimates and solid logic Many civilian analysts
OF military problems support them So does growing mi
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Troubled Allies

The row which developed during
The three -doy NATo Council meet
Evening star., 1960-12-21

nority Of top officers in all
three serviceS-particularly In
the Navy. Others disagree,
violently. But these PROPOSE
tions, and the arguments that
accompany them, form the
philosophical opposition to the
new theory Of nuclear-war
strategy, the theory based on
lessons learned from computer
wars" that showed how Amer
lea could save 100 million lives
and have greater chances to
win.
The two theories seem sure
to touch of controversy when
the new administration moves
in.
The, Two Strategies
One strategy called finite
deterrence" by its advocates,
would deter q nuclear attack
by building an invulnerable
force which could guarantee
the retaliatory destruction of
the Soviet Union, including its
cities.
The opposing strategy,
"counterforce," would deter by
building q force which could
defeat the enemy force; its
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TIE WEAFuHn. Full Report
'S V6NS SSSN' on Pese Az

District and vicinity Clearing and much
colder tonight. with strong winds and low
near Is. Sunny. windy and colder tomor-
row High and low Of the last "a hours:
High. SO, at noon today; low. 81. at 5 am.
today.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Negro Colleges Train Too Many Teachers
(Cont. from Page s.
Cont. from Page s.

Why don't Negro educators steer
students away from the Over-croWded
teaching profession into technical
fields? They say they run into resIS-
tance from both students and parents.
DR.. Paul Clifford, stocky cigar-puffing
registrar at Atlanta University, COM
plains: I'VE have the facilities to
double the enrolment in our school of
business administration tomorrow, but
students aren't interested. Yet, the
number of requests we get for trained
people is ten times the candidates
available"
DR.. George Gore, Jr., president Of
Florida Agricultural & Mechanical
University at Tallahassee, Fla, has
similar trouble: ''We have difficulty
selling students on other things besides
teaching" says DR.. Gore of his $500
students. They don't want to change
and neither do their parents want
them to-" DR.. Gore adds that 90 per
cent of the $40 members in the class
of 1859 went into teaching, or tried
to. "By comparison" DR.. Gore says,
I'VE don't have nearly enough gradu-
ates in nursing or pharmacy.
But not all the blame falls on the
students. The colleges generally lack
placement services. 1--WE get from 10
to IS letters a week offering our
graduates jobs" says Atlanta Univer
sity's youthful dean, DR.. Thomas D.
Jarrett. ''We have no placement Off
Ger, and so some of these offers don't
get proper attention. Somebody loses
out"
To Be Continued Next Week.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

or tool makers. Their experience and
training is limited. I'd call it sub par. "
then the spokesman emphasizes: I'm
not talking about abilities, but train
ing. If the Negro meets the job we
hire him. Race is no factor"
Negro colleges and civic groups
candidly admit they're behind the
times. Few are more outspoken than
Julius Thomas, director of industrial
relations for the National Urban
League, a nationwide group dedicated
to social and economic problems in
Negro urban communities.
RustIing through file in his New
York office, Mr.. Thomas brings out
these statistics: In the nations 79
Negro colleges ct are in the South
70 per cent of the 1900 enrolled
students in 1888 we're in training as
teachers. This percentage has gone
unchanged for 10 years." says Mr.
Thomas, "and it shows glaring weak
ness in Negro education-it'S too lop-
sided"
Unbalanced Ratio
Mr.. Thomas continues: Of the 26,-
600 engineers who were graduated
from accredited schools in the class OF
SO, only 156 were Negroes. This is
about the ratio for the past decade. .
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
lSUIN TiiO'Ol

Of Of
VensaD
QtoD
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Keeton.p iden nenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Junior Surprise Double Delight!
Reversible Raincoat for all Weather
1913
joy this fetching raincoat wrong rght)
side out and when the shining Classic in styling
with becoming collar amply sleeves
raincoat the cotton popn de happy day the
paisley print side Beige, antelope, green 7-15.
Young Washingonian Shops The Hecht Co., All Stores
Bring the family intriguing Teddy Bear Town everything fri
Evening star., 1960-02-01
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

KensingtOn- Wheaton WV
Wives Club-Meeting at 9:30
am. at Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Dorothy Abramson will speak
on Interior Decorating"
HillandaIe Forest Women's
CIub-Social hour at $3.50
am. followed by 10 am. busi-
ness meeting at Episcopal
Church of Our Savior.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Art section craft
class and Spanish class inter-
mediate at $3.50 am. French
class beginners 8. to 1890
am, intermediate 1890 to
noon.
TakOma Park Women's
Club-Luncheon at 1890 pm.
at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Frank E. Klapthor. cura-
tor of the OAR Museum, will
speak on Know Your An
tiqueS."
Lyon Village WOman's Club
Afternoon bridge group
meeting at 12:45 pm. at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Mertz,
1888 North Ehirtieth road.
Women's AUXILIARY, Prince
Georges County Medical So
ciety-Meeting at I pm. at
the home of Mrs. John w.
Perkins, 2713 Belleview ave-
nue., Cheverly. DR.. Give
Spicer will be guest speaker.
University WOmenis Club
- Membership committee
luncheon at l pm. followed
by meeting.
sunshine and Community
SOciety-Meeting at 1880
pm. at the Kennedy Warren.
Continental Danes Chap
ter, d. c. DAR-57th birth
day anniversary meeting at
1880 pm. at the chapter
house. Rear Admiral John B.
Heffernan. USN (ret.D, secre-
tary of the Naval Historical
Foundation, will be guest
speaker.
Su-Zu Court FL, Ladies
Oriental Shrine of North
America, Inc. - Business
meeting at 2 pm. and cere-
monial at 8 pm. at Stans-
bury Temple, Georgia and
Missouri avenue NV.
National Society, OAR
Tea honoring Mrs. AShmead
White, president general,
from $3.50 to $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett,
6105 Kennedy drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Alabama Supper Club
Buffet dinner at $50 pm.
at the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Club. Mr.. R. Tyler Price
of ToastmasterS Internation-
al will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF the Star

Here are two hearty winter
dishes that will satisfy the
ravenous appetites of the men
folk at your house.
Even if you have "picky"
eaters among the crowd,
they'll vote for repeat ap-
pearances of these two meat
courses.
Spareribs with raisin and
apple stuffing have several
points to recommend them.
In the first place everyone
loves crisp Spareribs. The
barbecue sauce used for glaz-
ing is tangy and deliciously
favored. And last, but not
least, the sweet raiSins and
tart apple make the bread
stuffing a perfect foil for the
rich pork. ,na ,....e,- -e.,.,.
Serve this excellent dish
with a bowl of crisp cole slaw
and buttered canned blue
lake green beans.
With the second recipe,
spareribs are teamed with
mellow canned Bartlett pears.
The juice from the pears is
used in the marinade, then
just before removing from
the oven, the july pear
halves are placed around the
meat long enough to heat
through.
Accomplishments for this
dish might be a salad of
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Mrs. Bolton
Stands
On Her Head
BY the Associated Press


Mrs, Frances P. Bolton, a
member of the House Of
Representatives for 20 years,
doesn't tell her age.
But she did reveal today
that she practices yoga-even
to standing on her head.
She told about it during a
taped radio interview (MBS
Reporters Roundup.
She was asked what is the
secret which apparently,
makes her "about the most
energetic and active woman
on the public scene"
Peace of mind" she said
at first.
Pressed as to whether she
didn't have some particular
formula or exercise or sport,
she said:
"Oh yes, I do. If you know
anything about me at all.
you know I have practiced
yoga for a great many years
stand on my head and turn
somersaults and do a few
things like that"
One incredulous interviewer
asked: You do that?"
Sure I do" was Mrs. Boil
tons reply.
do you recommend that?"
II recommend the form of
physical education that it is.
I think it's the most complete
and the most marvelously
thought out method of phys
ical education that exists in
the world"
Evening star., 1960-02-01

hour. Pour barbecue sauce
over meat and bake another
l2 hour or until meat is ten
der, basting frequently. Spoon
any sauce remaining in pan
over spareribs when serving.
Makes eight to 10 servings.
To make barbecue sauce:
Mix together u cup tomato
sauce, l cup bouillon Canned
or 2 cubes in wateD, table
spoon Worcestershire sauce, l
teaspoon mustard, 2 table
spoons minced parsley. Bring
all ingredients to a boil be-
for pouring over meat.
Barbecued Spareribs
With Pears ,,s
! No. 21a can Bartlett pear
halves,S drained a@
Vi Pear JUICE 'A;''".
/ cup chill sauce biz. .p..-
3 tablespoons vinegar '1s'
" teaspoon instant onion
flakes or u medium
onion, finely chopped
] teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
3 pounds spareribs
Drain juice from pears.
Combine pear juice, chilli
sauce, vinegar, onion, salt
and pepper. Heat to boiling
and pour over pears. Let
stand several hours. Drain
sauce from pears. Place
spareribS in shallow baking
pan. Pour about half of the
sauce over spareribs and
Evening star., 1960-02-01
MABEL ANDERSONq
Queen of Royal Nursery
Her New Charge Prince or Princess?

hub Of the nursery wing
seems unchanged bv antlc-
ipation.
The toy horses and tri-
cycles still stand guard in
the corridor. The portraits
Of Mama and Papa still smile
down from the marble man.
telpiece. South African and
Tasmanian landscapes adorn
the walls. Nana's flat-topped
desk is reassuring as ever
with its direct telephone link
with. the Queen.
At her desk Mana herself
prepares the nursery menus,
from the first 7::30 am.
orange Juice, the shredded
fruits and porridge of break
fast, to the plain staples of
luncheon and $50 supper.
Plenty Of fresh fruit and
vegetables, the Queen in
sistS. But shall it be fish or
cottage-pie tomorrow
honey sandwiches and GIN
gerbread for tea?
The nursery fare is that
of thousands of homes,
though served politely at the
Georgian table by the young
nursery footman. At Bal
moral, Mana is responsible
for the children's picnic bas-
ket, but there are few can
dies for royal travellers to
MUNICH.
Eagerly Awaiting
No one awaits her baby
routine more eagerly than
Mabel Anderson. The 6
o'clock feeding means only a
little earlier rising and the
last 10 o'clock bottle fits
neatly with bedtime. "Elev-
enses" was always a coffee
break" with charges scam
pering from the schoolroom
for nursery milk.
Time of will merge imper-
ceptibly with baby's outings.
1t will be wonderful to take
up the quiet unhurrying rou-
tine, to share the Queen and
Prince Philips enjoyment of
baby's bathtime. And finally
80 to bed" the cat nap of
all nannies, with the baby
sweet and clean in its cot
in the same room, so precious
a charge.
I once asked Mrs. Bill,
George WIS old nurse. the
qualities of the ideal mamie.
Buckets of patience" she
said. and great understand
ing" In the royal nursery,
Mana Mabel Anderson has
these gifts in abundance
awaiting Prince or Princess.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

finding a blue-for-a-boy cot
waiting"
The Queen thus disguises
hints Of royal preference.
Meanwhile, layette gifts are
already, pouring in from all
over the world, a Palace
problem involving redistribu-
ton through charities to
hundreds Of homes.
When the Queen was an
ticipating Prince Charles, a
half -hundredweight of nap
kins arrived In a single pack
age, a gift that both parents
and nursery staff greeted
hilariously.
All Being Readied
Miss Anderson rules not
one royal nursery but four.
The nurseries at Sandring-
ham, Balmoral and Windsor
are all in varying degrees Of
readiness. Like the nursery
suite at Buckingham Palace,
they all smell Of soap. mostly
have big cupboardc that light
up when opened and have
Hepplewhite clocks ticking
the placid rhythmS Of child
hood.
At Windsor the children's
rooms are so close to the
Queens that a surprised In
dian visitor reporteds home,
AN exception among the
British upper classes, the
Queens children do not live
in purdah At Sandringham
the new baby rooms adjoin
the Queens own apartments
in the northwestern corner
Visitors privileged to de-
scribe the scene are rare,
however, in the wonderful
world of Mabel Anderson.
DR. Wilfred Sheldon, the
royal child specialist, once
advised Miss Mabel on a
bathroom weighing machine
but has never found it nee
essary to check her regime
or her discipline. Knowing
that Mabel has never before
had the major responsibility
of a newborn NJ. Jonn
Peel, the Queens gynecol-
ogist, limits himself to the
kindly, encouraging minimum
of prompting.
Family Portraits
Only close intimates-such
as the palace district hurst
have seen the new gadgets Of
the nursery kitchenette, the
spinrinSer and electric dry
ing cabinets. And, as it
should be. the day nursery
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Sporeribs Add VARIETY
To Your Menu Problems

crisp greens, crusty bread,
and buttered corn.
The sweet-sour spareribs
borrowS a page from the
Chinese cuisine. The Chinese
custom calls for picked
sliced turnipS and salted
almonds as the traditional
go-alongs. Rice. of course, is
a must. You can also have
your meat man crack the
ribs IN 3 to 4-inch lengths
and serve as an hors d'oeuvre.
SpareribS with Raisin Stuffine
/ cup light or dark raisins
6 cups soft, stale bread
crumbs 80" 'FfE = Z
! cup chopped raw apple
l cup chopped celery 5'
u cup finely chopped onion
Ia teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon sage .- .t..s..
"a cup melted butter or
margarine Ia
2 sides spareribs (about
3l2 pounds)
Barbecue sauce
Rinse and drain raisins.
Combine with all remaining
ingredients except spareribs
and barbecue sauce. Spread
stuffing on one side of spare
ribs (have breastbone cracked
to make easier carvings,
cover with other side and
skewer together, if necessary,
with toothpickS or small
skewers. Bake in a moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) for
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BY HELEN CATHCART
Contributing Writer

Royal children have an in
grained habit of making life
long friends and confidantes
of their nursemaids. It hap
pened with the Queen her
self and her closest personal
intimate today is undoubtedly
her former nanny, Bobo Mac
Donald.
1t happened with Princess
Margaret who still dislikes to
be separated from her friend
and former nursemaid, Ruby.
Bobo's sister.
Now this top social phe-
nornenon can again be OBJ
served around 33-year -old
Mabel Anderson, the nurse
maid who looks after Princess
Anne and Is soon to tend the
Queens third baby.
The growing Prince of
Wales, and his sister both
adore her. Shopping in Bal
later this summer. Prince
Charles headed manfully for
the fishing tackle shop but
then rushed to the dry goods
store to buy her a handker-
chief sachet. Purchasing three
beady brooches at a Sand
ringham fete, Princess Anne
gleefuny announced, "One's
for Nanai"
Times Change
Unlike the old school of
nannies - usually more
starchily uppercrust than
their acknowledgements
Mana Mabel brings to her
Job fresh gifts of gaiety.
democracy and firm common
sense.
Her father was a Mersey-
side policeman and she went
to a Lancashire council
school, with facets of Dock
Green in her background. An
Elgin mother endowed her
with the Scottish traits Of
nearly all good royal SER
wants.
Apart from the response
bility of a younger sister,
she had no special training
until she took a domestic
science course at the Elgin
GIRLS Technical School,
oddly enough only just down
the road from Prince Philips
GOrQOnSCOun.
Yet she was joblesS. her
name merely one of dozens
on the books of an Edin-
burgh domestic agency, when
the royal inquiry came that
led to her extraordinary
and yet ordinary-life Of
diaper-washing amid palace
splendors.
An old friend remembers
that Mabel worked previously
for South American and
South African families In
England. Each employer
begged her, the perfect
a-E IEE '-' a. -
Evening star., 1960-02-01

bake in $50 degree oven for
l12 to 2 hours. Baste with
remaining barbecue sauce
occasionally during baking.
About Is minutes before
Spareribs are removed from
oven. place pears on pan with
meat and cotinue baking to
heat pears. Makes six serv-
ings.
Sweet-SOur Spareribs
2 pounds spareribs
l tablespoon salad oil
l small piece ginger root
l Glove garlic, crushed
"a cup sugar
"a teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons soy sauce
3 tablespoons vinegar
l cup water
Cut spareribs into one-rib
pieces and place in a large
skillet. Cover with hot water
and simmer 80 minutes.
Drain and dry thoroughly.
Heat oil in the skillet and
add the spareribs. Turn to
brown thoroughly. Peel gin
ger root and chop fine. Place
in a bowl with garlic. Add
the remaining ingredients.
Pour over spareribs. in the
skillet and simmer 20
minutes. Serve hot. Makes
four servings. .
Evening star., 1960-02-01


nanny. to sail home with
them with the children.
"She turned down all these
wonderful opportunities, re-
fusing to travel so far from
her widowed mother. If you
believe in Providence, I
think her job with the Queen
came as a reward"
With more prosaic empha-
sis a Clarence House ofiicial
recalls, "She got the Job
chiefly because she was the
only applicant not shivering
with nerves"
As Beginner
Mabel Anderson began as
nursemaid under Nurse Helen
Lightbody, who had worked
for the Duke and Duchess of
Gloucester and knew that
everything has it's place and
every minute its occupations.
But once a week on Miss
Lightbody's afternoons Off
and a day once a fortnight
Miss Mabel found herself ten
derly and astonishingly in
sole charge of the future heir
to the throne. s
Later on, she was not too
old-she is the same age
as the Queen-to play with
Charles on the carpeted floor.
Today Mana Mabel is un-
disputed queen Of her nurs-
cry domain, with an under
nurse for her afternoons of
and a nursery maid. AS soon
as the new baby was an
nounced, the Queen discussed
the necessary changes of the
rooms and inquired what she
would like to have.
I asked a Buckingham Pal
ace official if model nursery
was planned. What is a
model nursery?" he rejoined.
"Aseptic and sterile - or
slightly old-fashioned? Asep-
tic and slightly old-fashioned,
that's ours, I should say"
Many people look up at the
second-f1oor nursery win
dows, protective rails family
discernible in the deep en-
brasureS, facing northeast
down the Mall. In reality this
is only the long room of the
day nursery and a suite Of
rooms to embrace all the
activities of the younger
generation runs through the
Palace flanks. ...
: The nursery planned for
the newcomer looks sunnily
southeast over the inner
courtyard. For the first Lon
don soundssthe babyswill hear
the muted clatter of type
writers from the ,press girls
Office just below and the
morning music of the guards
band in the forecourt.
Nursery Decor
The room-freshly painted,
off-white with ivory mould
ings, close-carpeted, with
creamy patterned chintz cur
tains will soon have under
tones Of the old Clarence
House nursery. There will be
the same. low winged nursing
chair, the same footstools,
the same glass-fronted cup
board to display special gifts,
the same familiar brass
f1reguard now mounted over
an electric fire.
The Queen likes old things,
I was told. Before Prince
Charles was born she got out
the heavy high-slung pram
used both for herself and
Princess Margaret. Repainted,
its interior refurbished with
new kid leather. it was used
for Charles and Anne and
will probably serve again.
Renovated, the cradle will
have at least its , fifth royal
occupant with head curtains
of new sprigged muslin and
coverlets of buttercup yellow.
The traditional blue or pink
trimmings can be added later.
Fancy a girl turning up."
the Queen once said "and