davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

spoon of prepared mustard, and
a little onion salt is another in
teresting change for the school
lunch box. Chopped figs, dates,
or raisins stirred into plain
cream cheese, along with two
teaspoons of salad dressing is
another goody.
If your youngster "goes" for
egg salad in a big way, vary
the salad for sandwich filling
by adding small amounts of
grated or shredded cheese.
These, of course, are only a
few simple Filings for Schmidt's
tenderly twisted Blue Ribbon
Bread sandwiches. A planning
mother will think of dozens
more. But whatever you plan,
don't make the mistake of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

thinning crusts from
Schmidt's bread used for your
youngsters school lunches.
Crust on Schmidt's has extra
goodness, extra flavor, extra
tenderness. The kids not only
Ego" for the bread, they love
the crusts, too.
If your school lunch sand
witches are made ahead of time
and kept in the freezer for pop.
ping into the lunch box, you'll
be delighted at the continued
freshness of Schmidt's after
thawing - and the rich flavor.
Its the fine texture, and the
twist baking process" used by
Schmidt's Blue Ribbon Bread
bakers, that has a way of re-
tanning freshness and flavor,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

with keeping canapes from dry
ing out before serving time.
They will find the extra fresh
ness of Schmidt's Blue Ribbon
a boon in insuring that perfect
party touch.
For your next party, or friend
ly get-together, try making "dif-
ferent" canapes like this: Cut
one package of Cream Cheese
in two equal parts. Add to one,
drop of green food coloring.
A drop of red goes in the Sec
ond half.
To the green mixture, add 1
teaspoon of finely chopped GU
cumber and onion Qess onion
than cucumber). To the red,
mix in 3 teaspoons of minced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Youngsters trooping off to
school need more than a we'll
balanced breakfast to provide
nutritional fuel for active,
healthy bodies. Mothers who
pack lunch boxes can insure
eager interest in their contents
and still provide healthful,
energy-giving midday food with
a little planning.
First of all, make sure your
child's daily school lunch in
cludes such things as slim car
rot sticks, small pieces of celery,
bits of lettuce, and fresh fruit.
II your youngster complains of
lettuce wilt on his sandwiches
before time to eat, wrap the
lettuce separately in waxed
paper. Have him, or her, apply
at lunch time.
In the matter of sandwiches,
Schmidt's tenderly, twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread, with its finer tex
ture, locked in flavor, and extra
freshness, is a prime starting
point both as taste tempter"
and another source of vitamins
and minerals needed for ade-
quate diet. Besides, Blue Rib
bon's finer texture eliminates
sandwiches with that soggy,
pressed-in look that go half
eaten.
Along with Schmidt's fine
bread, of course, must go a
variety of smacking good fill
ings. For example, leftover
m a is, ground or finely
chopped, mixed with a little
onion salt and salad dressing,
are fine eating in Blue Ribbon
Bread sandwiches. For variety,
add finely chopped sweet pickle.
Cream Cheese mixed with a |
teaspoon of catsup, half a tea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Advertisement

clans. About a teaspoon of
salad dressing goes in each
color mix, and a sprinkle of
garlic salt.
Now trim crusts from three
slices of Schmidt's Blue Ribbon
Bread (save those crusts).
Spread the green mix on one
slice, the red on another, and
top with the third slice. Press
together firmly. (Watch that
finer texture Blue Ribbon
Bread spring back instead of
packing.) Wrap the 'big sand
witch" in waxed paper and store
in your refrigerator for at least
an hour. Before serving, slice
the Sandwich" into finger
widths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

even after. being freezer-stored.
FOR PARTIES, TOO
Hostesses who pride, them
selves on serving those extra
special canapes that salute
them as "hostess-with-the-m
ess" will find something new
has been added to the affair
when Schmidt's tenderly twisted
Blue Ribbon Bread comes to
the party.
Since its texture is finer,
Schmidt's Bread is ideally suited
as an extra-flavor base for
canapes. Finer-texture slices of
Blue Ribbon are easier to roll
and cut for fancy shapes. The
particular hostess knows, of
course, of problems concerned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDS

There's more to twisting than meets
the eye, though you'll agree that Ten
derby Twisted Blue Ribbon Bread has
the finest, smoothest texture you ever
saw! Schmidt puts more flavor in to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

start with, and tender twisting brings
it out! Two loaves, tenderly twisted to-
gether to seal off air, lock in flavor and
freshness! Try new Tenderly Twisted
Blue Ribbon Bread today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

ScHMIDT'S
TenderIy Twisted
BLUE RIBBON
BREAD
Available at fhe
Following Stores in
Montgomery County
BeIIison's
DAMASCUS
jock DER
RI. 40. RIDGEvILLE
Acme Super Market
DAMASCUS
WiIIiams Grocery
POOLEsvILLE
cIork's
DARNEsTOWN
Rolph's Grocery
GAITHERsBURG
Wolker's Market
GAITHERsBURG
b. 9. s. Grocery
GAITHERsBURG
Freemon's Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
kerrigon Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
lcmm's
POINT OF ROCKS
SfulI's
DICKERsON
Mr.. Mobley's Grocery
DICKERsON
r. [. Mcnn
BUCKEYSTOwN
Plummer's Grocery
ADAMsTOwN
Dovis
DAUBs
Themes
GAINESVILLE
MeI's Morkef
ROCKVILLE
Open Door Mcrkes
ROCKVILLE
Belby Delieotessen
ROCKVILLE
contweII's Store
SANDY SPRING
sondy Spring Store
SANDY SPRING
Red Door Country Store
LEDNoR
n. N. corYolI
RI. 20, SANDY SPRING
cloverIy Morkes
COLEsvILLE PIKE
Domeron's Ashton Market
ASHTON
Countryside Dairy
ASHTON
Riders Delieofessen
ROCKVILLE
Family Morkes
CLOvERLY
Sans Gen. Merehondise
sINfPsONyu1LE
seosssviIls Super Morkes
sCAGGsvmLE
orndorff's Store
sCAGGsvILLE
Brudy's General Store
FULTON
Bo0rmon's Clover Form Store
HIGHLAND
Preston Hull
143OO LAYHnL ROAD
Country Boy MoFkes
WHEATON
Morehone Delieafessen
WHEATON
Montgomery DelicafesseR
vEIRS MILL SHOPPING CENTER
Woodmoor Federal Super Market
1923 COLEsvILLE ROAD
Woodmoor DeIicofesses
lOio7 CoLEsvILLE ROAD
Silver Spring Morkef
siIl GEORGIA AVENUE
Tip Iep Food Market
Evening star., 1960-01-07
RALPH McGILL

Merely by saying the word
farm" we can make a be-
ginning at understanding
some Of che difficulties Of the
farm problem which reach
into all our pockets at a cost
Of several millions of tax
dollars per day.
BY saying the word, each
mind creates an image. 1t
varies with the individual.
but basieally it is the same.
1t is an idealized image Of
pastoral peace, rugged in
dividualiSm of family life,
of well-stocked pantries, of
mother beaming and busy in
the kitchen, Of eccentric,
kindly. hired men like those
in poems by Robert Frost.
and a self-contained and
Sumclent economy ana life.
There are farms somewhat
like that today, though they
are modernized by the con-
veniences of urban life and
are no longer contained and
Self-sufficient. And their
number annually grows
smaller.
Today's farms" divide into
two special groups. They are
the large commercial opera
tions, often corporate enu-
ties, and the so-called family
farms. 1t is the latter which
are disappearing. And it is
this fact which offers a
sentimental challenge to
thought and politics.
Most persons agree there
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DORIS FLEESON
Nixon Running With the Ball

withhold opportunities for
Mr.. Nixon to shine, and no.
body is more aware of this
than the Vice President.
The projected Eisenhower
travels which seem con-
Stantly to expand in length
and scope indicate Mr.. EiSen-
hover is prepared to let the
domestic reinS slip more or
less from his hands. He has
no new domestic programs.
according to leaders who
have talked with him, and
he Is content with the pres.
ent drift. possibly too con.
tent for Mr.. Nixon's purposes
in some fields, such as civil
rights. But any President can
be pressed Just so far, such
are the majesty of his Of
flee and human nature.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
IdeoIized Image Seen PIoguing Thinking
On Economic and Social Facts of Life


should be some way found to
enable the family farm to
survive. even though they
cannot much longer be
counted on as meaningful
factors in the production of
the necessary crops Of food
and fiber insofar as the gen.
eral economy is concerned.
The idealized farm image
continues to plague our
thinking.
Most taxpayers today know,
and are increasingly irritated
with the fact, that the Gov
ernment has bought almost
$40 billion worth Of surplus
crops. They are angry be-
cause the cost of storing this
surplus is several millions of
dollars per day II one counts
insurance payments.
The taxpayer is disgruntled
and looks with diSfavor on
subsidies which encourage
production Of food and 1ibers
which the farmers know, be-
fore they plant, will be sold
only to the Government.
Also. because of the old
sentimental image of the
farms of other generations,
the taxpayer is further an
noyed when he learns that
one-fifth of the farmers grow
all the crops which come un-
der the price support pro-
grams and that a small frac-
ton Of that one-fifth receive
most Of the benefits. The
Evening star., 1960-01-07
LimeIight Stays on the Vice President
As President and Congress Return

front pages while Mr..
Hagerty'S account Of how Mr..
Nixon acted under the in
structions of Mr.. Hagerty'S
boss, the President, was in
side.
The party which advertised
Mr.. Nixon's present prestige
was the 64th birthday cele-
bration Of Republican Sem
ate Leader Dirksen. Present
were several hundred Repub-
licans, a few Democrats, ma
jor figures of the steel settle
ment, the Nixons and the
President.
After the photographs were
taken, a late-comer seeking
the President gravitated
toward the spot where the
crowd gathered. He found
Mr.. Nixon there and later
located the President quietly
chatting at the bar with sew
eral women guests.
Washington, of course,
catches fire quickly and can
also cool of quickly. Mr..
Nixon's own calculating cool
ness rarely leaves him in
good moments or bad. When
asked to pose with Mr.. Nc
Donald and the steel head
liners, he quickly looked for
Labor Secretary Mitchell to
share that spotlight. The
drawbacks of the steel set
tlement are being widely
mentioned, and it Is possible
there will be blame to share
later.
He also must consider the
Presidents feelings very
carefully. Mr.. Eisenhower is
confronted with a fait ac-
comph in the Republican
choice for his successor; his
own wishes are now aca-
demic. But he can grant or
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Rezonine Gives YIN
Title to Club

A recent zoning revision will
allow the Eastern Montgomery
County YMCA to gain perma-
nent title to the Indian Springs
Country Club grounds In Silver
Spring, Md, Elihu D. Frick,
YMCA Management Committee
chairman announced yesterday.
Granting of an exemption
from the areas residential
classification by the Montgom-
cry County Zoning Board
cleared the way for the change,
Mr.. Prick said.
The YMCA has been using
the 8.4-acre tract as a family
center for It's 1000 members
since June, 1857, under a lease
agreement. Mr.. Frick said per-
manent legal transfer will take
place in the near future.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Certainly, it has been ap-
parent, since the inception
Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization in 1949, that
a cardinal aim Of Soviet
foreign policy is the dis
ruption Of that Western de-
fensive alliance. The initial
attacks on NATO, mounted
under the eye Of Josef Stain
and his unyielding, uncom-
promising Foreign Minister,
Vyacheslav Molotov, were too
blunt, too crude and too OBJ
vious to have any effect other
than to draw the Western
allies even closer together.
NATO. Of course, has been
and remains far from the
perfect concord that is neces-
sary to an effective defense
Of the free world in the face
Of Communist expansionism
and outright aggression. The
terms Of the military alliance
have never been met by
the member nations. The
United States was, is, and
probably will remain the
major bulwark of NATO.
Financially and militarily.
NATO has been an American
contribution. with little as
siStance from other members,
to the survival of the free
world.
But Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev has employed the old
adage that flies are caught
more quickly with honey
than with vinegar. The So
Wet Premier loves adages
and proverbs, and Mr.. Khru-
shchev has succeeded ad-
mirably in weakening NATO
by the simple device of
waging a determined peace
ful coexistence" campaign
that has divided the states
men Of the West already to
the point Of political disaster.
Any cool, clear and calm
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DAVID LAWRENCE
Soviet Hand in Anti-Sen1itism

incidents had been organized
by some central group"
Chairman Francis E. Wal
ter, Democrat, of the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities, has just declared
that he has information from
"unaSsailable confidential in
telligence sources" showing
that Communists are behind
the recent anti-Semitic out
breaks in West Germany. He
says the trouble is Com
munist-inspired for the pur-
pose of attempting to dis
credit the West German
Adenauer government"
The fact is that a hard
core Of several thousands Of
Communists are stationed,
not only in the United States,
but in all countries Of the
free world. Millions Of dol
lars annually pass into the
hands of Communist agents
from headquarters in Canada
and Mexico as well as in
Argentina. In the United
States, itself. the same tech
nique has been used in the
last few years in the South
by painting SynagogueS and
otherwise defacing churches.
The most important OBJ
jective of the Communists to-
day is to discredit the Ade-
nauer government in the eyes
of the world. The anti-Se-
mitic demonstrations already
have brought results by way
of increasing criticism of the
West German government
for an alleged lack of vigi-
lance in cracking down on
former NaZiS. But the truth
is the West German govern
ment finds it difhcult to take
effective action against the
Communists who travel back
and forth across the frontier
from East Germany every
day carrying verbal instruc-
tionS to Communist agents in
the press, in the universities,
in the churches and even in
the local governments in. West
Germany. Part of the STRAIT
egy is to arouse many So
called liberals to pooh-pooh
the Communist menace, and
this gives the Communist
apparatus even more leeway
than ever before in carrying
on their diabolical plots.
(cOpyriEht, 1eoW
Evening star., 1960-01-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congress opens another session. session expected
to be short-about 81 billion short
Ike delivers the Sate-of Union today The
union, thanks to Nixon in pretty good shape-and Ike
wishes he could say the the steel companies
Sam Rayburn begins his third decade Speaker
House Sans theme song: ITS nice to have House
around the man"
1860 opens the surging sos. the decade in which we'll
have to start tearing down people make high
ways.
Washington forecast for late April Chilly dry French
President de Gaulle arrives on April o.
OWN the fact he's Catholic hurt Jack Kennedy for
President? A-No but the fact he's been only AZ
The Navy honors missile scientist He invented high
speed with which his throat after the
countdown
Evening star., 1960-01-07

provide this is badly needed.
But it is by no means the
whole answer. The bitter
truth is that most Of these
l,250,000 are middle-aged or
older. They are another group
in a growing population OF
Americans who find them
selves screened out OF the
industrial employment pic
ture. There are thousands OF
coal miners who will never
dig coal again and who are
judged too old to be trained
for the better masS-produc-
ton jobs.
No mere political program
can solve this farm problem.
But 1860 is an election year
and the outlook for legis-
lation which takes into ac-
count all the economic and
social facts Of life is not
good.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
NATO Dangerously Weakened

second to none in the West
ern alliance. To accomplish
this, he obviously thinks, it
is first necessary to make Of
France a major nuclear mill
tary power, and this he is
determined to achieve.
Backing Gen. de Gaulle in
his project is the wise old
Chancellor of the German
Federal Republic. DR.. Ade-
nauer knows full well that the
continuation Of NATO under
United States and British
domination spells delay, IT.
not disruption, in the plans
he shares with the French
President for a closer Euro
pean union.
Britain, almost painting for
a summit conference and
seemingly confident that some
reliable understanding can be
reached with the Soviet Un-
ion, must also be considered
a historic foe of any really
effective European union.
The Paris conference last
m onth certainly demon
strated the basic inability Of
the Western allies to settle
their differences. In effect,
the decisions announced by
the confereeS at the conclu-
sion Of their informal talks
made it plain that the dis
unity was so deep that a state
Of near-paralysis existed on
the major world issues.
Another immediate result
of this disunity was the capit-
ulation of the West to Soviet
demands on "a number" Of
summit meetings. Previously,
the West, under the leader
ship of the late Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles,
had insisted that a summit,
to be entertained at all, must
have some guaranteed pros
pect of at least a little sue
cess. Soviet foreign policy
has been successful in weak
ening NATO to a point unsus-
pected by most of us. e.,
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Allied Differences and Soviet Policy
Seen in Split Endongering Free World

analysis OF the existing situ-
alton must make it plain to
anyone that the West, de-
spite many high-level as
suranceS to the contrary, is
far from united. The pre-
summit meeting of President
Eisenhower, President de
Gaulle, Prime Minister Mac
milan and Chancellor Ade-
nauer in Paris last month
served more to prove the
disunity among the Western
powers than to provide them
with a common approach to
the forthcoming summit con-
ference.
Many Western commen-
tators and critics have chosen
to lay the bulk of the blame
for Western diSunity at the
door of that remote, naughty
and austere man, Charles de
Gaulle. 1t is he, they point
out, whose ambitions for a
''reglorified" France have led
him to challenge the con-
cept of Western unity to the
extent that NATO has be-
come a mere fiction.
But to blame Gen. de
Gaulle for the existing state
Of affairs is dangerously
oversimplifying the situa-
ton. True enough, the Cross
Of Lorraine is proving to be
as difficult to the Western
alliance as President of the
Fifth Republic as he ever did
when he made things COM
plicated for British Prime
Minister Churchill and for
Gen. Eisenhower during the
closing days of World War II.
Yet the situation confront
ing Gen. de Gaulle is not one
of good cheer, and he is de-
termined that, as leader Of
a revived and reinvigorated
French nation, he will gain
a role for his great country
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DORIS FLEESON

The real facts of political
life have a way of busting out
all over Washington and the
most obvious one today is
that Vice President Nixon has
the BAH and is running with
it.
In the space of "a hours
President Eisenhower re-
turned to the White House
and Congress convened with
Senator johnson and Speak
er Rayburn in command Of
large Democratic majorities.
Nobody has been or will be
really impolite to these i'm
portant men.
But the same "a hours has
seen the Vice President pro-
posed for President by David
j. Mcdonald, head of the
powerful and successful
Steelworkers Union, and Mr..
Nixon was the center OF the
crush at a largely Republican
party at which the President
and Mr.. Mcdonald - also
were guests.
When the Senate met, re-
porterS dutifully crowded
around Senator johnson but
also paid careful note to the
daily listings of the Vice
Presidents appointments on
the Senate press gallery bull
letin board. This listing has
unobtrusiVely become a fea-
ture Of that board on which
news Of other Vice Presidents
rarely intruded.
Mr.. Nixon's obliging press
secretary, Herbert Klein, also
is available to reporters for
background briefings which
he does deftly in the best
James C. Hagerty manner.
Mr.. Klein's background on
Mr.. Nixon's role in the steel
strike settlement made the
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Widespread, Simultaneous Outbreaks
Called Red Drive Against Adenouer

are playing a double game.
During the last ten days,
they suppressed in the Soviet
press the news Of the anti
Semitic demonstrations but
unhesitatingly filled the air
waves in the West with
denunciations Of West Ger
many as being dominated by
former Nazis and FasciStS.
Plainly, the Communist
strategy is to injure the
prestige of the Adenauer
government in the free world
and to weaken the influence
Of the Chancellor in the
Forthcoming summit meet
ingS on the Berlin problem.
The objective is to convince
people in the West that it
would be a mistake to re-
unity Germany. For, despite
their boasts about relaxing
tension, the Soviets have not
given up their idea Of forcing
the Western powers out Of
Berlin altogether.
Just why should anti-Jew-
ish hate paintings" appear
simultaneously since Christ
mas Day, not only in West
Germany but in Britain, Aus
tralia, Belgium, France,
Greece, Sweden, Austria and
Italy. as well as in remote
parts Of the world? 1t
seems incredible that the
former NaZiS should suddenly
flnd themselves possessed Of
enough money Of their own
and a big enough interna-
tional apparatus to carry out
such a scheme. The answer
probably is that there are
some right-wing groups which
have secret ties with the Com
munists, though outwardly
they profess hostility to each
other.
The West German govern
ment has just declared
through its press chief, Felix
Won Eckhardt, that, while
there is no positive proof as
yet that the incidents were
organized and controlled by
a single organization, I'VE
hope to have the proof soon"
He added that there were
definite conclusions that the
Evening star., 1960-01-07

The finger of suspicion
begins to point more and
more toward Communist re-
sponsibility for the wave Of
anti-Semitism which now has
broken out sporadically in
countries as far apart as
Canada and Australia and
Sweden and South Africa.
Even in ISrael-which is
the last place one would ex-
pect to see any anti-Semitic
demonStrationS-Swastika in
sigma we're found in a syna-
gogue and in a labor ex-
change building.
Much of this has been
brushed OF as "crackpot
activity" just as those who
daubed paint on West Ger
man synagogueS were prompt
ly labeled "hooligans." But
when anything occurs that is
as widespread as has Just
been reported in the press
dispatches from all parts of
the world, it is apparent this
is no accidental occurrence
but, as the West German
government itself now de-
clares. a well-concerted plan.
DR.. Karl Ibach. chairman
of Resistance Fighters Against
the NaziS, is quoted in a
United Press International
dispatch as having told Chan
cellor Adenauer there is an
underground anti Semitic
movement and that its two
centers in Sweden and Vienna
are in contact with former
NaziS leaders who have fed
to Egypt. Recent reports in
dicate some of the anti
Semitic demonstrations in
the southern part Of the
United States might have had
their origin in certain Arab
countries.
1t is significant, moreover,
that, although there must be
a considerable number Of
anti-SemiteS in East Ger
many, no demonstrations oc-
Cured there for several days.
Then. when the fact was
noted in the press. the East
Germans managed to join the
procession with the painting
of swaStikaS on walls in a
small town near East Berlin.
Obviously the Communists