davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Lost Of o Series

Lost Of o Series
others like him account for
nearly 70 per cent Of Mary
lands total unemployment.
Unemployment in the port
city area has grown rapidly in
the last several weeks, and Of
f1cials close to the problem are
becoming concerned.
There are a lot more bread
heels being eaten than there
used to be-" said Francis s.
Filbey, president Of the Balti-
more Council Of AFL-C1O
unions.
The Department Of Employ
ment Security said there were
$4,000 out Of work in the Bal
timore area in November. That
was So per cent Of the labor
force. DES officials say the
figure probably is higher now.
Gives Higher Estimate
Mr.. Filbey estimates unem-
ployment at 10000 higher
than the DES figure.
"It's my opinion that the
unemployment problem is the
worst since the depression of
the 1930s." said Mr.. Filbey
"Of course, we're a long way
from the condition of the 30
Unemployment in Baltimore
sixth largest city in the
country-is a reflection Of the
national trend, most officials
here agree.
The big Bethlehem steel
plant at Sparrows Point, larg.
est single private employer II
Maryland, is running far be.
low capacity. The plant has no
disclosed how many workers
have been laid OF, but Mr.. FIJI.
hey said 1t Is around $500
Many others are on a reduced
work week.
The plant normally hai
about 10000 employees.
Martin Changing Over
The switch from airplanes Il
missiles has dislocated some
workers at the Martin Co., Tht
firm last week delivered its las
airplane to the Navy. tn,
The company's president said
however. that the firm. will be.
come q giant of the space age
Other firms in heavy indus.
try have had some cutbacks
Working forces at clothing
manufacturers have declined
Railroad jobs are down. And
added to this is the seasona
drop in construction, food
processing and other industrie,
affected by the weather.
DES officials expect the
number Of unemployed to grow
by about 1000 a week unit
spring. Among the unemployed
will be the extra Christina.
season help put on by the de.
partment stores, shopping cen
ters and the Post Office.
| Although some skilled people
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BOAT. collapsible. IS lb. roll,
cushions, seats. S159, terms. JU,
9-3l44i Mon, TU. 2-6026.
BoAfs-S-man infiatable: perfect;
close out: S55. HARRY j.
ABRAMS. l24 L st ne.
BOX SPRINGS for dbl. bed, Seaiy
Posturpedic, peri. cond. Aft. l pm
Sun. only. GA. 4-5499.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE, Ma
tional, lS-in. carriage, typewriter
keyboard; best offer. See Mon, 923
10th St NV
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FURNITURE from 6-rm. apt,
unique and well made; incl. ine
china. paintings. 1921 10th st.
NV. Apt. 81, bet. 40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Summer
Deserts
Continued from Page c..

Continued from Page c.
let cool until chocolate is
firm.
Take one leaf at a time
from refrigerator and sepa-
rate chocolate leaf from real
leaf. To do this, insert point
Of a small knife at tip Of
leaf and peel real leaf away
from chocolate leaf, ham
ding carefully. Return cho-
colate leaf to refrigerator
Immediately. Do not remove
until ready to place on torte.
Makes eight to 10 leaves,
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Easy and Fost

This cheesy potato dish is
delectable. To make 6 serv-
ings: In a buttered shallow
baking pan, arrange in a sin
gle layer 2 packages frozen
French fried potato sticks.
Brush with "a cup (1a stick
melted butter and sprinkle /
teaspoon onion salt and pap
rika. Bake 20-25 minutes in
a preheated 425-degree oven.
Remove from oven and
sprinkle u cup grated Par
mesan cheese, shaking pan so
potatoes are evenly coated.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
- WHAT'S
COOKING

Crab Imperial Potato Sticks
Vegetables Vindgrette French Bread
CGntGIoupe
Vinaigrette Dressing ,
1A cups vinegar and oil green onions
dressing tablespoons chopped dill
tablespoons minced pickle
parsley hard-cooked eggs
Combine dressing, parsley, pickle and finely chopped
onions and Mix well and chill. Shake well before
using Makes about two cups dressing any
bnaon of cooked chilled vegetables canned beans
peas, beets and asparagus.
Orange-Glase Pork Loaf NetD Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Spinach
Raspberry SundGe
Orange Glaze Pork Loaf
pound ground smoked tablespoons minced parsley
ham eggs, slightly beaten
pound ground pork "a cup brown sugar
"a cup orange juice p teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon flour
Ia cups soft bread crumbs thin unpeeed orange
"a cup chopped onions slices
Combine orange and lemon juice and pour over bread
crumbs Add ham, pork onion parsley and eggs Mix we'll
Mix together brown mustard and flour Sprinkle
sugarour mixture evenly in bottom of creased 5x9inch
loaf PAN Overlap slices the sugar mixture Pack
in meat mixture Bake at $50 degrees for until
done. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-07-14


SUNDAY
Lima Beans Fresh Corn Pudding
Date Chiffon Pie Ice Coffee
Date Chiffon Pie
cup fresh California u teaspoon salt
enTeoOe plain gelatin ssDoons teaspoon VANILLA aoHered
IA cups milk coffee
eggs baked 9-inch pie
Pit and slice dates Soften gelatin in "a cup cold milk
Scald remaining milk Separate eggs beat yolks with "a
cup sugar and salt Slowly stir in hot milk Set boil
water cook and stir until mixture spoon Add
softened gelatin and stir until dissolved Remove from
heat blend in vanilla and dates Cool until slightly thick
ened Beat whites until soft peaks form Gradually
in rest of and powdered coffee Fold into gelatin
mixture. Heap into pie shell and chill until firm. Garnish
with dates and walnuts if desired
MONDAY
Meat Balls Poppy Seed Noodles
Yelo0 Squash Cucumber WGtercreSs Salad
Chocolate FudgteS Iced Tea
Chocolate Fudgies
cups semiswee chocolate CUP, sifted cOnfectioners
morses 1FeE sugar
a cup water u teaspoon powdered
" cup maple blended sirup coffee
cups finely crushed y teaspoon salt
vanilla wafer crumbs teaspoons vegetable
cups miniature shortening
marshmallows u cup coarsley chopped
2 cups coarsley chopped nuts
Combine semisweet chocolate morsels water and sr1p
stir until blended hot not bong) water Combine in
cups nuts, coffee and salt Add chocolate and mix
WELL Reserve " Of mixture Press rest Of mixture
evenly into well creased 9inch Reheat
served chocolate mixture add shortening u cup nuts
Spoon mixture in pan spreading cover completely
Cool. Cut in 1-inch squares Makes 81 squares.
TUESDAY
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Green Peas Thirty Belou Salad
Watermelon
Thirty Below Salad
l package pineapple / package salad dressing
gelatin mix
/ cup boiling water cups finely chopped
Juice of lemon cabbage
l (9-ounce) can crushed l tablespoon minced green
pineapple, undraned pepper
u cup mayonnaise
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add lemon Juice
pineapple mayonnase and salad dressing mix Beat until
thoroughly blended Chill until slightly thickened Fold in
cabbage and pepper Turn into 8-nch square pan
and chill until firm Cut squares and top with mayon-
naise. Nine servings.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Roasting Know-How

A roast should never be
covered in cooking-if COW
cred, it becomes a pot roast.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Pineapple Charlotte

TneopPIe NnuIIotte
One envelope unf1avored
gelatin, "a cup cold water, l
can crushed pineapple (83z
ounces), / cup sugar, / can
frozen pineapple-orange Juice
concent trate (6 ounces) i,
thawed but not diluted; !
package lady fingers, / table
spoon lemon juice, % cup
evaporated milk, chilled icy
cold.
Measure water into d Gus
tard cup and sprinkle gelatin
over surface. Let soften about
5>minutes. Place custard cup
in a small saucepan with a
small amount of water and
heat over very low heat until
gelatin is dissolved. Mean
while empty crushed pine
apple and Juice into a me-
dium-sized mixing bowl. Add
sugar and stir until dissolved.
Stir in the thawed pineapple
orange juice concentrate,
then the gelatin. Chill until
mixture is the consistency of
unbeaten egg white. Mean
while, line the bottom of an
8 or 9-inch spring-form pan
with waxed paper. Then line
sides with lady fingers that
have been split and cut to
about 2 to "a inches in
length. When pineapple mix,
ture is of right consistency,
add lemon juice to the chilled
evaporated milk and whip
until milk is stiff and will
hold a peak. Fold in pine
apple mixture lightly but
thoroughly. Spoon into
spring-form pan and chill
until set, about 5 to 6 hours.
Unmold on serving plate
when ready to serve, Makes
eight to 10 servings.
CheeSecuke
Two tablespoons unflavor-
ed gelatin, "a cup cold water,
2 eggs, separated; Il tea
spoon salt, l cup skim milk,
8 tablespoons sucaryl solu-
ton, l teaspoon grated lemon
rind, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, l teaspoon vanilla. 3
cups cream-style cottage
cheese, u cup nonfat dry
milk, 1s cup ice water, 2
tablespoons crushed corn
flakes, 3 cups sliced straw
berries.
Soften gelatin in cold wa
ter. Combine egg yolks, salt,
milk, and tablespoon Of the
Sucaryl solution in the top of
a double boiler. Cook over
hot water until thickened,
stirring constantly. Remove
from heat and add the soft
ened gelatin, lemon rind,
lemon Juice and vanilla. Let
stand at room temperature
until mixture begins to set.
Force cottage cheese through
sieve and fold into thickened
gelatin. Beat egg whites until
peaks form; then fold into
gelatin. Combine dry milk
and ice water in small mixer
bowl; beat on high speed
until of consistency of heavy
cream; then fold into gelatin
mixture. Lightly oil the sides
and bottom of a 9-inch round
cake pan. Sprinkle cornf1ake
crumbs on sides only. Spoon
cheesecake mixture into pan:
refrigerator until firm. Sweet
en- berries with remaining 2
tablespoons Sucaryl. Arrange
on top Of cheesecake. Makes
10 servings. Each serving
contains 1913 calories; 10
grams protein; is grams fat;
8 grams carbohydrate.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Delicious for hot, suIty evening.
WEDNESDAY
Tuna Salad BoDL Spoon Bread
RGtD Relish Tray Peach Shortcake
Tuna Salad Bowl
q ounce) cans tuna, tablespoons chopped
drained parsley
tablespoons salad oil " teaspoon rosemary
"a cup lemon juice leaves or thyme
"a cup chopped green pepper tablespoon sugar
" cup chopped celery u cup cream
tablespoons minced Salt and pepper to taste
onion cups torn salad greens.
Combine oil, lemon juice green pepper, celery onion
parsley rosemary and cream mix we'll Break tuna
into pieces Add tuna and salt and pepper to
ture blend Arrange salad in bowl Top with tuna
mixture. Chill. Six servings.
THURSDAY
Sirloin Steak ShoeString Potatoes
Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes
Blueberry Pudding Iced Tea
Burberry Pudding
thin slices white bread l cup sugar
"a cup butter Pinch salt
quart blueberries "a cup cream whipped
Remove crusts of bread Butter each SLICE Stew berries
sugar and salt for Is minutes Butter deep baking DISH
Alternate slices of bread and stewed berries until all are
uSed Bake in 350dgree for Is to 20 minutes Serve
very cold topped with whipped cream. Six servings
By wi"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

College entrance requirements getting tough all
In Tokyo boy needs years of math, of
and must be in the upper 10th high
school riot class
Chairman Percy invites suggestions for the Republican
platform suggestion thus Keep the list of accom-
pshments to page-and blame half of that on the
Democrats
Jack Kennedy the top hat Of Harvard
Republicans will circulate the picture in Iowa with the cap
ton: Candidate Ponders Farm Problem"
Pennsylvana's Gov Lawrence says Rockefeller should
make the Democratic keynote speech Why? Didn't it sound
all right the first tme2
Fine Arts Commission member, objecting to design
says Nudity is getting respectable again. To verify this
statement check any supermarket in summertime.
Ike to defend Formosa 1t may be small world
gets awful heavy when has been carrying
it on his shoulders for eight years.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
DORIS FLEESON

From every part Of the
country come reports that
Senator Kennedy and his
agents are trying to nail
down every possible delegate
before the balloting starts at
Los Angeles.
The Senator has been rae
ing from Boston to the Mid
west: a Kennedy task force
is working on the California
delegation and Gov. Brown
personally. A Kennedy staff
is esconced in the Hotel Bilt-
more in Los Angeles, which
is the headquarters hotel,
ready to be helpful to press
and public.
Normally it would appear
that any candidate as far out
in front as the Senator from
Massachusetts might relax a
little. This is not the Ken
nedy temperament, but the
strategic reasons go deeper
than that.
The diplomatic humilia-
tionS Of recent weeks have all
but handed the peace issue
to the Democrats. They will
go before the country pre-
pared to argue that fresh
peace starts must be made
by a President stronger and
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Truth on Americas Strenqth

ton to the tasks at hand and
to soothe them into thinking
the Nation has no real need
to be concerned.
Senator Kennedy also
moved boldly into a field
where the Republicans have
feared to tread. The Red
Chinese will have an atomic
bomb within five years or so,
he said. Of the Soviets
choose to give them a stock
pile they can have them to-
morrow Therefore, while we
cannot and should not recog-
nize Peiping automatically,
We should invite them to sit
in on the Geneva disarma-
ment proceedings. There can
be no disarmament without
Chinese participation. Only
the woolly-minded will deny
the harsh reality of this
statement.
He was accurate, too, to
say that 80 long as Khrush-
chev is convinced the bal
ance of power is shifting his
way, no amount of smiles or
toughness, neither Camp
David talks nor kitchen de-
bates can compel him to
enter fruitful negotiations"
Gov. Rockefeller and Sena-
tor Kennedy have provided
the essentials of debate.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Presidents Setbocks Seen Potential Aid
To Senator'S More Experienced Rivals

more free than any captive
Of the Eisenhower admins
tration - Vice PreSid e n t
Nixon, that iS-can possibly
be.
The result is that the en-
phaSis of the convention will
be on leadership and the per-
son of the President to a de-
gree unlocked for when the
primaries began and Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev were
still speaking pleasantly to
each other. Other issues will
play a part, and so will GER
tain local necessities of many
Democratic leaders.
The new circumstances
still represent a potential
advantage to Kennedy's RI
walls. all Of them older and
more experienced in admins
tration than he. His delegate
total is impressive, perhaps
too large for them to over
come. There are as yet no
signs of public excitement
capable of upsetting we'll
laid plans.
But other conventions have
done the unexpected when
their emotions were aroused.
The Kennedy aim is to keep
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Reality VS.. Niceties at the u. N.

man in Israel's intelligence
operations. This man is
wisely kept namelesS by the
Israeli government, as the
British government keeps
absolutely secret the identity
Of its very top security man.
The United States, in the
person of Allen Dulles Of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
makes its top man known
The No. l man in Israel'S
cloak-and-dagger establish
ment is truly cloaked, though
carrying no dagger. The
public will never know who
he is; the Israelis will not
disclose his identity even in
the coming Eichmann trial.
Many of our wiser friends
abroad were far from Of
Tended by the U-2 episode.
On the contrary, they were
immensely heartened to
learn how successful Ameri-
can intelligence could be. All
ro-Westerners can be
heartened that the ISraeliS,
as staunch Western allies,
have shown that they, too.
know how to do it in Tel
Aviv and Jerusalem and
everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Bockuround of the Summit Idea

trouble as possible for the
United States. This stemmed
from a belief that, If the So
viets could diScredit Mr.. Eli
senhower and his party, the
American people would elect
a Democratic President from
whom it presumably would
be easier for Moscow to get
the concessions it wants. In
deed, the Communists must
have derived this idea from
reading closely the speeches
and comments by leading
Democrats who have inti-
mated that a change in ad-
ministration would mean a
change" in policy toward
Russia.
The real cancer, therefore,
in international relations to-
day-a disease that is eating
away at the vitals Of the
democracies of the VESTS
interparty politics. In Eng
land, the left-wing Laborites
are constantly giving aid and
comfort to Moscow by pro-
posals that look toward
weakening of military bases
in Europe needed to deter a
Soviet attack. This viewpoint
is not so popular in Britain
today.
In a few weeks. when the
Far Eastern situation is
viewed in perspective, it will
be found that the anti-Com-
munist feeling in the West
generally will have been
strengthened by recent
events. The diSillusionment
with Soviet tactics will at
last bring about the tougher
policy that the Western
countries should all along
have pursued. For to act in
what appears a craven spirit,
as happened at Munich in
1888, causes a dictatorship to
miscalculate and bring on
war.
The Tokyo episode and the
Khrushchev TRADES and in
suits will eventually make
the West more resolute. For
there must be courage and
inflexibility in facing a dicta-
torship-as the late John
Foster Dulles vainly strived
to convince the world in the
many years he stood up to
the Communist threat, only
to be derided by Democratic
Party critics as engaging in
craftsmanship" What is
needed today Of course, is
some stern "brinkmanship"
and resolutenesS in facing
Nikita Khrushchev, just as a
similar attitude toward Hit
Ter in 1888 and 1889 might
have averted World War II.
Copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-06-20

other existing international
instrumentality.
Second, the Israelis in any
case would politely but firmly
tell the U. N. that they were
very sorry but that Eichmann
would face an Israeli court of
justice all the same.
No conceivable Israeli gov
eminent could ever allow this
man out of its hands, just
as no conceivable United
States government could ever
abdicate its responsibility to
protect this nation from sur
prise attack. Upon all govern
mentS there lie duties which
go beyond pleasing an inter-
national organization, the
U. N, which is wholly unable
to protect anybody from the
fact that crime still goes on
in this world.
So the true Importance of
this case Is not related to the
f1ne-spun legalism of the
U. N, as the true Importance
OF the U-2 case did not lie
IN such legalisms. The real
point Of the last U. N. trial
was that it highlighted the
enormous success of American
counter-espionage in having
penetrated for four years the
skies over the lowering Iron
Curtain.
The real point of the COM
Ing U. N. trial Of Israel is its
dramatization of a hitherto
little-known fact-the spec
tacular efficiency of Israels
security and counter-espio-
mage. This correspondent in
a visit a few months ago saw
a little Of that system at
work along ISrael's troubled
frontiers.
What was not seen then
and never will be-was the
human form Of the topmost
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Kennedy Still Running Hard

the Los Angeles one in the
groove he has so diligently
carved for it.
The rising tide Of Demo-
cratic confidence is being
reflected in many ways.
States large and small are
having party leadership bat
ties which reflect not diff
ferences in theology, but
struggles for power under a
new administration.
1t appears also that the
political position Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the cam
paign must be reStudied.
Until lately it seemed that
he might pursue his travels
rather uneventfully with the
good wishes Of all hands.
Democrats had no particu-
lar desire to attack him or
the activities to which he
was lending himself in his
final months in office.
Republicans saw no reason
to think that his personal
diplomacy could come under
fire to the degree it now has.
Some very rough Jokes are
circulating here about the
new Eisenhower homecom-
ing; it is not as simple a
problem as the return from
Paris, where reverSals of
American policy were over
shadowed by KhrushcheV's
appalling behavior.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
TV Film Writers
OK Pact Ending
5-Month Strike

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 (AP)
-Television film writer's last
night approved a new six-year
contract. under which, for the
first time, they'll get royalties
as playwrights do for the reuse
of their works.
A spokesman said 400 men,
bers of the Writers Guild OF
America. West, voted over
whelmingly to ratify the pact
Evening star., 1960-06-20
U-2 and Eichmonn Cases Are Called
Heorteninq Intelligence indicators
WILLIAM S. WHITE

For the second time within
weeks the United Nations
faces a contest between the
inescapable realities of pres
ent life and the outmoded
diplomatic niceties of the
10Th Century. Again it is a
case where conditions, facts,
clash with a theory that was
no doubt all right in a world
of safety now long gone.
A little while ago, the Sc
curity Council was Solemnly
trying-and at length acquit-
ting-the United States for
the vast Crime" of sending
a spy plane over the Soviet
Union. The Soviet Unions
characterization Of its SOW
ereignty-was gravely put as
though no other nation-and
surely not the scrupulously
nice apparatus of interna-
tional communiSm-had ever
operated espionage. And this
in a world where espionage is
as real and universal as is
the desire Of nations to keep
alive.
Now, Israel shortly goes be-
fore the U.N. to answer Ar
gentina'S complaint that her
sovereignty. too, has been
violated by the capture in
Argentina by Israeli "volun-
teers" Of the infamous Nazi,
Adolf Eichmann.
Here was a man charged
with the systematic murder
of 6 million Jews in the Hit
Ter era. For IA years the tire
less ISraelis had been on his
track until at last they found
him and took him off to Is
rael to be tried for crimes
too horrible to be much dis
cuSSed.
The Argentines had put no
slightest finger Of accusation
or Of punishment upon him,
though he had come there
illegally and illegally had
remained. For the Security
Council now to attempt to
order his return to Argentina
would be unthinkable, for two
reasons.
First, this would mean that
Eichmann would continue to
cheat the justice already so
long overdue. The U. N. has
no courtroom, no prison, no
power to punish, nor has any
Evening star., 1960-06-20
It's Hard to Run Down, but Kennedy Talk
IsViewed as Making a Contribution

tained. 1t is no secret that
even now our best military
minds frankly say that we
can outpunch the Russians
only because Of the Strategic
Air Command. They give us
two to three years Of this
edge.
Our economic production is
the best. But it is under in
creaSing strain and our rate
of productive increase is COM
paratively less. Not to say so
confuses the picture.
1t is conceded that the
cold war between tyranny
and representative govern
ment will be won in the
worlds clasSrooms. libraries
and university laboratories.
We would not wish to imi-
tate the Soviet system, but
no American expert who has
been to Russia has failed to
see what a great secret weap-
on the Kremlin has in one
aspect of its regimented sys-
tenn. The Russians are deter
mined that not even the
slightest talent which may
serve the objectives of Marx
ism shall go undeveloped and
unused. Our system is not so
efficient in behalf Of demo-
cratic objectives. Their sys-
TEN produces a man lacking
in humanities. But we would
be fools to fail to see they
are creating a huge and dan
gerous new technocratic
power.
AS for great scientists, we
have our share of them. It
is not possible to compare
the relative assets. In space
they are far ahead. Senator
Kennedy is on sound ground
to say we ought not to so
gloss over the situation as to
rid the American people Of
any need for serious atten-
Evening star., 1960-06-20

with 16 TV film producers, end
ing a five-month strike.
The contract calls for ap-
pointment Of a Joint fact-find-
ing commission to work out a
royalty formula for all reruns
domestic and foreign.
The agreement also grants a
10 per cent increase in salary
scales for the first 2 years ano
a S per cent increase for the
second 2 years. 1t provides
for a contribution from pro-
ducers equal to 5 per cent Of
writer's salaries for a health
and welfare plan.
Minimum pay has been $1,10C
for a half-hour show.