davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
BOOSTERS

BOOSTERS
The Blessed Virgin Sodality
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Beltz
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Billings
Mrs. John Boyd
Mrs. Agnes Boyles
MIR. and Mrs. Edward c. Brown
Mrs. Mary Brown
MIR. and Mrs. James ]. Cantillon
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Churchman, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Churchman, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cole
MIR. and Mrs. John G. Cooper
MIR. and Mrs. Stephan Corso
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Del Vecchio
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Del Vecchio
Mrs. Rita Diemicke
MIR. and Mrs. John Diemicke
MIR. E. ]. Donnelly
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Engen
Miss Mary c. Evans
Mr.. Paul Evans
MIR. Walter Evans
MIR. and Mrs. David Fauser
MIR. and Mrs. George P. Fischer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fox
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Francis
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Gee
MIR. and Mrs. Hans M. Hanson
Mrs. Leone Haren
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hawke
MIR. and Mrs. John Hession
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Holman
MIR. and Mrs. William Horney
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Houtman
Mr.. William Houtman
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hyland
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hramotnik
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Jacobs
Mrs. Edna Jacobs
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins
MIR. and Mrs. Salisbury Johns
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jones
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
MIR. and Mrs. Paul KonitZer
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Knussman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruchen
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Laggner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamberta
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lapkowski
DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lazzeri
Miss Catherine Leonard
MIR. and Mrs. John McNatt
Miss Elizabeth Meyers
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mcmillan
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Moffett
MIR. and Mrs. T. Arthur Moffitt
Mrs. Ella Moffitt
The Mood Family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muth
MIR. John F. Nagyiski
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. O'Neill, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. F. j. O'Neill, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. James O'Conner,
Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando
Mrs. Esther Orvis
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Penney
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard
Pleasanton
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Pletsch
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Pomichalek
Mrs. Francis Powell
Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Riddagh
MIR. and Mrs. James ]. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Ryan, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schiel
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Shirley
MIR. John Shortall
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stachecki
MIR. and Mrs. John ]. Scott
The Sheridan Family
MIR. and Mrs. John ]. Smith
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Todd
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Urban
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanSant
1t. and Mrs. Noel H. VonUrff
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
SHOP AT
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
SPONSORS

SPONSORS
Rev. Jeremiah Brady, S.S.J.
Very Rev. Francis Dynan, SSH
Very Rev. Francis Mccarthy,
S.S.J.
Rev. Patrick Veale, S.S.J.
Rev. Philip ]. Kirrane, S.S.J.
The Josephite Brothers, S.S.J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

ing forward to the trip to
California.
At one time she taught
home economics at Riverside,
Calf. and has a lot of
friends in the area she hasn't
seen in a long time.
Pie Entry Wins
Mrs. Duffina has been sub
hitting entries to the Bake
Off since 1852. She started
working on this years en-
try "a pie way back last
October. Even before she
heard the good news, she mad
started experimenting with a
recipe for her next years
entry.
ITO win had become an
obsession with me. I knew
if l tried hard enough I'd
make it." she declares.
She watched the Bake-Off
when it held here at the
Statler-Hilton last year so
has a pretty good idea of
what she's up against.
A graduate OF Iowa State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
- WHAT'S
- - COOKING

Croonleot Gu GrGttn ShoeString Potatoes
Cdbb1ge-CaTrot SIdw French Brend
Apple Crisp
Crabmeat Gratin
tablespoons butter cup grated Parmesan
tablespoons flour cheese
l cup heavy | pound lump crabmeat
l cup milk Salt
Pepper
Melt butter and add flour to make smooth roux Adj
cream and milk gradually cook and stir until sauce is
thick and smooth. Add cheese except for 3 heapns
tablespoons. Add salt and pepper to taste Mix lightly
with crabmeat Turn into shallow casserole and sprinkle
with remaining cheese Bake $50 degrees until heated
through and cheese has Drowned top Makes six servings
SATURDAY
LOer ana Bacon Scalloped Potatoes
Spicy LinrnS Tomato Snlnd
Sliced Peaches and Cream
! package frozen lima beans IA teaspoon pepper
small bay leaves tablespoons butter
l teaspoon instant minced / teaspoon salt
onion "a to u cup water
Empty package of mas into 1-quart saucepan Add
remaining ingredients Cover Bring to a boil reduce
heat and cook about is minutes beans are tender
Remove bay leaves before serving Makes four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BASKET
New Food Products
Announced for Fall

plete with recipes will be fea-
tured on a removable flap on
the back of each package off
the company's cake mix. The
so different recipes you'll
find on all 10 flavors will
make a wonderful addition to
your files.
For example, the advance
package of toasted coconut
cake mix that came to our
desk had ideas land recipes
for making a Roman festival
cake, Royal Hawaiian loaf,
oriental butterfly cake, Bra
lillian coconut loaf. Egyptian
torte and a Viennese peach
kuchen.
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Good News Catches Up
With Boke-OH Winner

ments she knew she was one
of the other two semi-final-
lists.
II couldn't sleep that night
for wondering" she says.
When she called the Pills
bury office the next morn
ing they would only tell her
they wanted to come out and
take some pictures since she
was a State winner. It's a
strict company ruling that
winners must be notified in
person.
I'm so thrilled over the
fact I was chosen as one of
the finalists," exclaims Mrs.
Duffina who is eagerly look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BASKET

Continued From Page d.
balanced-oil margarine be-
cause it contains a substantial
amount of liquid oil which is
high in polyunsaturates. The
new package will use an elfin
Polly" symbol to identify its
qualities.
Great Idea
A great innovation In cake
mix packaging is being intro
duced by General Mills for its
entire line of Betty Croker
layer cakes.
Just like a page from a
cookbook, six dessert ideas in
four-color photographs COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

The good news finally
caught up with the fourth
area winner in the Pillsbury
Bake-Off.
Company s1euths trailed
Mrs. Oliver C. Duffina, 404
Aspen street. NV, from
Northern Michigan to her
sisters home in Des Moines,
Iowa. only to find she had set
out for home that morning.
Mrs. Duffina arrived back in
town on Thursday evening
and read in the food section
Of The Star that the fourth
area winner was mentioning
ard had still to be located.
From previous announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

variation Of the baked AIosko.
SUNDAY
Leg of Lamb Crazy Brown Potatoes
Green Beans Acorn Squash
Cantdloupe Alaska Coffee
Cantaoupe Alaska
California cantaloupes l pint vanilla ice cream
l pint fresh Strawberries 3 egg whites
112 tablespoons Contreau u cup sugar
Cut cantaloupes in halves remove seeds Wash hull
and slice berries Spoon into canaloupe cavity sprinkle
with Cointreau Chill thoroughly At serving time scoop
ice into center of cantaoupe halves cover with
merngue. Bake in very hot $500 degrees Tor to
minutes until meringue golden Serve at once Four
servings To make merngue Beat egg whites until foamy
Gradually add sugar and beat until stiff peaks form
Mushroom Meat Balls Noodles
Kale Buttered BeetS
Baked Pears
Mushroom Meat Balls
package mushroom soup tablespoons minced onion
mix l tablespoon shortening
l pound ground chuck l y cups water
| slightly beaten Pinch of dill weed, optional
"a teaspoon pepper
Combine e package soup mix q tablespoons, ground
meat, egg, onion and pepper in mixing bowl. Shape
into small meat balls Heat shortening in heavy skillet
and brown meat balls we'll Add Y water and simmer
uncovered minutes Remove balls to heated platter
Add to pan drppngs and stir in dill weed if desired
Heat stirring constantly until gravy is thickened Stir
in meat balls and reheat. Makes three to four servings
Serve with noodles.
OUen-Frted Chicken Legs Sweet Potato Casserole
Peas CdulitloDer
Ice Cream With Fudge-Nut Sauce
Fudge-Nut Sauce
Y cup chopped nuts cup semisweet chocolate
tablespoons butter morSels
margarine "a cup evaporated milk
Add nuts to melted butter and medium heat
stirring constantly. until lightly Drowned from
heat Stir in semisweet chocolate morsels until melted
Gradually add evaporated milk stirring until blended
Serve warm or cool over ice cream. Makes 12s cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

University at Ames, Mrs.
Duffina also taught home
economics at Government
operated Indian schools in
Oregon and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

WEDNESDAY
Lamb Curry Rice Condiments
Romano Salad Persian Melon
Lamb Curry
"a cup salad. oil cups diced cooked lamb
large onions. coarsey cleft from roasO
chopped ~ cups lamb stock
~ cups chopped celery chicken bouillon
l cup seedless raisins ~ cups chopped green
l cup water apples
"a cup curry powder
Heat OIL add onions and celery and cook until tender
Add raisins, cup water diced lamb and cup lamb
stock bouion to celery mixture Cook. covered over
low heat IS minutes Add apples curry powder and re-
naming q cup stock boullon. Mix we'll and cook
covered, 10 minutes until apples tender Serve
hot over cooked rice with Accomplishments as desired
Makes four to six servings
THURSDAY
FrdnkturterS Hot Potato Salad
Corn-on-Cob Sliced CucumberS in Sour Cream
Pink Lemonade Cake (USe Mtr)
Hot Potato Salad
cups diced cooked / cup grated Swiss cheese
potatoes y cup mayonnaise
y cup sliced celery y teaspoon salt
"a cup sliced Spanish Salt and pepper to taste
green olives
Combine all ingredients, mix well. Turn into creased
1l2quart casserole Cover and bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees 30 minutes until thoroughly heated -Four
to six servings
BY xvi"
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Postmon Rings Once

Something Is rotten here
in Washington. The Post
Office for too long has been
delivering mail only once a
day, usually anywhere from
noon to 4 in the afternoon.
Our great country is so
poor that the Post Office
now announces Christmas
hiring must be curtailed since
we can hardly afford to have
even the Christmas mail de-
livered once a day during
the pre-holiday rush! Not in
memory have we been re-
duced to this.
We spend millions upon
millions around the world.
To do this we increase taxes
at home and cut down on
services to ourselves. The ad-
miniStration even thinks of
withholding taxes at our
banks on interest earnings
on the couple of hundred
dollars we might have in the
bank. But stick the taxpayer!
Deliver his mail once a day
even at Christmas-cut down
jobs-that will learn him!
When is the Federal ad-
ministration going to think
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Man From Topeka

ALI Landon probably will be identl-
fled In American political history as the
presidential candidate who carried only
two States-Maine and Vermont-when
he ran for the highest elective office of
the Nation in 1886. AS footnotes to that
effort, however, 1t may be pointed out
that Mr.. Landon's popular vote that year
nearly II million-WaS the highest
that any losing candidate up to that
time ever had received. In addition, it
is virtually certain that no other Repub-
lican of the day could have beaten Dem
ocrat Franklin Roosevelt in his second
term bid.
In any case, the amiable KanSan has
not allowed time and the political fates
to embitter him. Returning to Washing
ton last week for his first visit in a
decade, he revealed that he still pos
sesseS the dry wit of the open country
folk, plus lively awareneSS of the winds
of change that are blowing over the
stage of international political and eco
nomic relations. In this role, the former
Kansas Governor chose to take his posi-
ton unequivocally with those (including
President Kennedy who are convinced
that Government and business policies
which help to lower the barriers to ex-
panding world commerce are essential
in this part of the goth century.
In taking that position, Mr.. Landon
recognized two elements in particular.
One is that the free nations must CO.
operate, must coordinate their economic
efforts, if they are to prevail against
the organized and united Communist
threat. The other is that Western Europe
already has established successful pat
tern of such free-nation coordination in
the Common Market, and that we must
formulate policies of our own for work.
ing With-and not at cross purposes to
this powerful and friendly economic
bloc.
Months of serious debate are going
to take place on this question. Mr..
Landon has spoken in calm but percep-
tive voice on the side of logic.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Airport Luxury

AS recently reported in
The Star, Mr.. Halaby of the
Federal Aviation Agency has
awarded a $4.6 million con-
tract for 20 so-called mo-
bile lounges. That amounts
to $230,000 per lounge. These
expensive and luxurious 1712
feet high contraptions are
supposed to move passengers
from the terminal building to
the planes.
In the first place, it would
be beneficial to passengers to
walk a few minutes from the
terminal to their plane since
they arrived by bus or car,
and since they are also con-
fined to their seats on the
airplane for hours.
If it rains, a small bus
could take passenger to their
plane as is done everywhere
else in the world, as l no.
ticed on a recent trip to the
principal cities of Europe and
the Near East, such as Paris.
Munich. Rome, Athens, Is
tanbul, Cairo, etc.
Furthermore, at most air.
ports even the pure-jet planes
are quite close to the term
inal buildings. such as at the
Idlewild Airport in New York.
At any rate. to spend $4.6
million for such mobile
lounge" monstrosities is out
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Izvestio Interview

Constantine Brown well
points out that our country
might fare better If President
Kennedy started to act as a
mature chief of Government.
Interviews with IZvestia cor
respondents win front page
stories but they hardly be-
gin to solve the knotty in
ternational problems which
face our Nation. When they
leave in their wake strained
relations between this coun-
try and important members
of the Western alliance. as
happened in this case, they
hardly indicate the maturity
which Americans expect to
find in their President. Pub
licity is valuable in a polit-
ical campaign but once a
man assumes the presidency
it is no substitute for ma
ture Judgment in dealing
with vexing day-to-day de-
cisions. Eleanor F. Ryan.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
The Words and the Deeds

Secretary of State Dean Rusk has
said that the primary mission of the
United Nations forces in Katanga is to
protect themselves, to maintain their
communications and to provide a Situa-
ton in which the political processes
among CongoleSe leaders can move on to
responsible and peaceful settlement"
A joint U. N.-Congo communique issued
in Leopoldville last week disclaimed any
design of military conquest of Katanga
or other 'warlike aims" The detectives,
1t said, are to restore law and order,
eliminate the dangerous influence of
mercenaries" and to seek a political
solution.
These are fair words, but they bear
little relation to what has been going
on in Katanga. The u N. armed attack,
waged in the main by Jet aircraft, was
launched week ago after discovery of
an alleged Katangan attack plan. This
alleged plan has not been made public
despite demands by Belgian Foreign
Minister Spaak that it be produced If
such plan exists, and if it justifies the
armed assault on Katanga, why has it
IlOJ DeeIl HldQe puDllC!
The assault itself has not been
limited to military objectives. On Friday
civilian hospital in Elisabethville was
brought under mortar attack for 10
hours, and the building was hit by from
80 to so shells. A U. N. spokesman said
the Shelling was aimed at a Katanga
camp half mile away. This attack on
the hospital, which is reported to have
killed and wounded a number of
civilians, resulted in vigorous protest
to the U. N from As civilian doctors in
EliSabethville. In addition to the hos
pital, they said, churches, houses and
missions were hit by the mortar fire.
Similar protests, including one to Adlai
Stevenson, came from Protestant mis-
sionaries in Katanga.
We do not see any basis on which this
kind of attack can be justified on
grounds of self-defenSe, maintenance of
U. N. communications, or paving the
way for peaceful political settlement
On the contrary, especially without
publication of the alleged Katanga
attack plan, it looks very much like in
discriminate U. N. aggression, aided and
supported by the United States. In short,
the deeds make it appear that U. N
military conquest Of Katanga is under
way, and fair words cannot put a
different face on the matter.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

of ways to just give more
and better service to Ameri-
cans for his tax dollar? Let's
start with the Post Office.
I, for one. desire better serv-
ice. not worse, even if the cost
of mailing must be increased
assuming we get rid of the
present free-loaders.
Disguised American.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Reaction to u. S.-U. NJ Actions in Kotongo

colonial people or their lead
ers, once liberated, ever
promptly returned voluntar-
lily to vassalage under their
former masters?
1t isn't just that these al
legged facts are unbelievable;
that their acceptance would
undermine many well-found-
ed prejudices. In conjunc-
ton, the U. N. version of the
alleged facts is an insult to
the intelligence of an idiot.
Most conspiracy theories are
pretty thin intellectual fare;
this one strikes me as a star
vation diet.
Apart from devil theories,
there is a crucial issue of pol
icy. The American taxpayer
is footing most of the bill to
support a foreign legion un-
der U. N. command which
has twice committed ag-
gression at the bidding of
a foreign government which
does not even govern.
The first attack was justi-
fled as an attempt to prevent
civil war by turning over the
intended victim of impending
attack to the intended at
tacker. The U. N. sought
to install as Katanga pro-
consul the number two man
in the Gizenga regime, which
still plots to usurp power
from the Adoula govern
ment," and which is un-
friendly to the nation foot
ing the bill.
The second U. N. attempt
to destroy the Katanga re-
gime is based on the pretext
of an alleged Katanga war
plan. only days after the
U. N. accepted passively the
massacre and mutilation of
its own personnel elsewhere
in the Congo at the hands of
troops said to be followers
Of Gizenga. In Katanga, pre-
ventive war is justified; else
where, not even retaliation.
Congo politics are con-
fuSing enough, without our
turning the other cheek by
subSidizing our enemies to
destroy our friends. Has
Congress delegated it's war
making powers via blank
check to persons unknown? I?
Who are the mercenaries in
the Congo and Katanga?
C. S.
To prevent a war which
could be provoked by the
invasion of West Germany
by Communist Germany l
suggest the World Peace
Organization" follow the
precedent it set in the Congo
by sending Swedes, Irish,
Ethiopians, Indians and the
U. S. Air Force to invade
East Germany. After pre-
venting this war, I suggest
we stop the next possible
conflicts in the following Or
der: invade North Korea,
North Wet Nam, Cuba, and
finally Russia. Why not? Is
there any difference in prin-
ciple in such an action as
what is being done in Africa
today?
w. ID. LangStOn.
\ Il Il
The United Nations Is
fighting on the wrong side
in the Congo. The Congolese
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Time to Move

The picture of the proposed Federal
City Center" in downtown Washington,
as painted by a committee of the Metro
politan Washington Board of Trade, is
appealing indeed. Its general concept
complex of buildings devoted to in
dustrial exhibition space, convention
facilities and a bus terminal, probably
intermixed with commercial and office
space-would provide facilities which
are eminently suitable for the downtown
section. Moreover, the substantial sup
port which has rallied behind the
project, including a qualified indorse-
ment from District Commissioners
Tobriner and Clarke, justifies con-
tinuation of the initial planning.
AS the result of suggestions by
Downtown Progress - the organization
which is drafting plan for rehabilitation
for the entire central area-Several wise
changes have been made in the overall
concept. The most important involve
a shift of location to the east of Tenth
street along Pennsylvania avenue NV,
and abandonment of the original
thought that the center should be
housed within single massive structure.
In addition, the White House made
plain that it is taking no sides as to
whether such an exhibition facility
should be located downtown or, as also
has been proposed, at the Boiling
Anacostia site soon to be vacated by the
military.
Before the downtown project can
be fully analyzed, however, a number Of
questions need to be answered. Although
sponsors say that private funds are in
sight for the project, possibly reaching
5000 million, they concede that detailed
studies of its economic feasibility are
yet to be made. Equally important,
from the viewpoint of the city, is
whether a truly workable system of
transportation can be evolved, for such
facility would create enormous prob
lens of access and egreSS.
These questions are not new. They
have been hanging over the project
in a substantially different form since
it first was proposed several years ago
Admittedly a great deal of preliminary
Evening star., 1961-12-11

The action of the United
States against Katanga is the
most shocking in a long Sc
ries of State Department and
Presidential actions detri-
mental to the welfare and
safety of the people of Amer
ica and to the cause OF free
dom worldwide.
The President, Secretary
Mcnamara and Secretary
Rusk are accountable.
The United States action
against Katanga directly
and in company with the
United Nations) is contrary
to basic American principles.
Katanga has demonstrated
it's determination to fight
communism. The congo
central government has been
penetrated by powerful Com
munist elements and un-
doubtedly will become an
instrument of world COM
munism. The murder" Of
Katanga is precisely what
the Communists have desired
and plotted since they stirred
up the chaos in Africa.
The people of America, af-
fronted and frightened by
this latest terrible act of
their governmental leaders,
should petition Congress to
hold public hearings on our
Katanga policy and our other
actions playing into the
hands of world communism.
President Kennedy spoke
up as a Congressman imme-
diately after other diplo-
matte and presidential ac-
tions had murdered" our
friend and anti-Communist
ally, China, in 1949. He said:
What our GIS have won on
the battlefield. our diplo-
mats and President have
frittered away" He said
that President Truman's and
Secretary Marshall's' action,
in trying to force upon Chi
ang Kai-shek a coalition
government with the Commu-
nists, was a tragedy. "Our
policy in China" he said,
has reaped the whirlwind.
(Our diplomats and our
President lost sight Of our
stake in a non-Communist
China"
Congressman Kennedy was
right. Now, however, he and
his Secretary of State and
Secretary of Defense are per-
forming an act of far greater
stupidity, one that shames
the United States before the
world, one that is terribly
frightening in its wider i'm
plications.
Glenn A. Green.
Il Il II
The U. N. presence in the
Congo has helped maintain
order and provide essential
services. But in Katanga,
the U. N. presence has had
the opposite effect. Are we
being told the facts on Ka-
tanga and the U. N. inter-
vention?
Could a 6,OOO-man U. N
army be fought to a stand
still by a handful of Euro
pean "mercenaries"? Gould
Pavlov himself teach thou
sands of Katanga natives tc
fight bravely and die for the
cause of the Union Miniere
d'Haute Katanga? Has any