davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Loss Heavy
From French
EmbassYFRe
Ambassador Helps
Suve Paintings
In 3-Al0rm BIuze

A three-alsrm fire in the
French Embassy last night
burned out Of control for more
than an hour, severely damag-
ing the rambling 50-year-old
mansion at 2221 Kalorama
road NV.
Several firemen were over
come by smoke while fighting
the blaze, which started while
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Herve Alphand were attending
q dinner party at the Peruvian
Embassy.
Fire Inspector Paul j. Lynch
said he believed the fire started
from q short circuit in the
elevator at the third floor level.
The flames mushroomed out in,
the fourth-floor attic and de-
stroyed most Of the roof.
Inspector Lynch could not
give a damage estimate iEnme-
diately. but pointed out that
the Embassy's priceless paint
ings and other valuable fur
nishings were saved.
Ambassador Aids
Much that was saved was the
work Of Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand, who were notified at
! the party and arrived at the
Embassy, dressed in evening
clothes, to find flames spout
ing high into the air from the
roof.
Fighting tears. Mime. Al,
phand dashed Up to her second
floor bedroom and changed
from her light blue evening
gown into q more practical out.
fit Of boots and q dress.
The Ambassador, stiIl in his
formal clothes. began grabbing
valuable paintings from the
wall. While his wife was up
stairs, the Ambassador became
worried.
TEL madame to be quick"
he shouted above the confusion,
''before her floor falls down"
Nine. Alphand quickly
snapped the confused Embassy
staff into action and Joined
them in carting paintings and
other valuabIes 30 dry places
elsewhere in the building.
Breaks Down Later
Later. she broke down. and
was comforted by her husband.
...It's like q nightmare she
sobbed. Il keep hoping I'll
wake up. I'm so glad it didn't
happen later at night. Every
one would have been asleep"
More than 81 pieces Of fire
equipment janmed the streets
Of the diplomatic and resi-.
Dental neighborhood. FiremenI
battled the stubborn flames
from tail aerial ladders and
hacked their way through the
third-floor ceiling to get into
the burning attic.
Inspector Lynch said the
blaze was particularly difficult
TO fight because there was only
one entrance to the attic from
the third floor.
Second Battalion Chief George
e. Stacey said the flames ap-
parently burned through the
ceiling of the elevator shaft,
causing the elevator to crash
down to the second floor, where
it jammed. Chief Stacey was
See FIRE, Page A-24
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Rusk Will See
Stevenson on
Congo Chaos
Kennedy, Menzies
Deplore Attacks
On U. N. in Crisis

Adlai Stevenson, United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions, confers here today with
Secretary of State Rusk on the
Congo situation.
Mr.. Stevenson's huddle with
Mr.. Rusk follows more troubling
Evening star., 1961-02-25
TWO CITED FOR
BIBLE WORK

TWO AREA BIBLE CLASS leaders
hove been nomed Outstanding Bible
Gloss Workers for 1861 by the
Orsonized Bible Gloss Association.
Story 'ond picture on Pose 40.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Kennedy Louds Work
TO Keep Schools Open
President Tells Civil Rights Unit
Many Citizens Are Due Credit
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. 25-The Federal Commission
Civil Rights opened its third annual conference here
today with strong plea from President Kennedy for the
preservation Of public schools.
This is time for schools to close for any
the President said in telegram land certainly time
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Khrushchev Suggests
Africans Solve Congo
Premier Tokes Over Anti-U. N. Drive,
Coils for Recognition Of Gizeneo

MOSCOW, Feb. IS (AP)-Premier Khrushchev today
suggested the Congo crisis be left to the African states
alone to settle
The Soviet Premier stuck to his earlier demands for
the custer Of United Nations Secretary General Dag HAM
marsod and laid another condton-hat the rebel
Evening star., 1961-02-25
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

the sales (add O0I, hish, low. cIosins
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1961-02-25


news from the struggling Afri-
can state. At the U. N. yester-
day, Mr.. Stevenson expressed
'revulsion and shock" over re-
ports of IL more political
assassinations in the Congo.
The killings this time were
reported to be at the hands Of
the Lurnumbist regime Of An
tome Gizenga In Stanleyville,
in revenge for the earlier assis-
sination Of Leftist Leader
Patrice Lumumba and some Of
his lieutenants.
Taking notice Of reports that
Senator Alphonse Songolo and
about 10 other members Of the
Congo Parliament had been
executed, Mr.. Stevenson said he
win seek new Security Council
action eondemning political
revenge killings.
Kennedy Sees Menzies
President Kennedy yesterday
met for two hours with Austral-
ian Prime Minister Robert q.
Menzies. In q joint communi-
que they said they "deplored
current attempts TO twist the
tragic events In he Congo into
an attack upon the United Ma
tions itself"
The Soviet Union has laid the
blame for the killing Of Lu-
mumba ct the door Of u. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold and called for his
resignation. The United States
has declared full support for
MIR. Hammarskjold and the ef-
forts Of u. N. forces to restore
peace in the Congo.
Mr.. Stevenson said he would
confer with Asian-African ma
tons on whether new steps
should be taken now to con-
denim all political violence as ]
suggested last week" A Steven
son resolution to that effect
was killed by Q Russian veto
last week in the Security Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Men
zies also backed the plan Of
Laotian King Savang Vathana
to bring peace and neutrality
to that Asian country.
SEATO Reaffirmed
They backed continued ef-
forts for effective disarmament
and reaffirmed the Southeast
Asia treaty and the Australia
New Zealand United State S
pacts as ''bulwarks for the
maintenance of peace in the
Pacific.
It was the first time the two
leaders had met. Mr.. Menzies
stopped here en- route to a
meeting In London of British
Commonwealth prime ministers.
Mr.. Kennedy described the
meeting as very cordial and
very satisfactory"
Mr.. Menzies told newsmen
after the meeting he has great
hopes for some improvement in
RELATIONS between the United
States and Russia.
He said the situation regard
ing Communist China is highly
uncertain. For one thing, he
said, I'VE don't know whether
the Soviet Union and Commu-
mist China play in the same
orchestra"
Kennedy, Rusk Confer
After seeing Mr.. Menzies, Mr..
Kennedy held a late afternoon
meeting with Mr.. Rusk, who
had Cancelled a news confer
ence earlier.
Mr.. Rusk told reporters they
had discussed "a great many
questions" but that it was "just
catching up on back business. -
The Secretary explained he
had to cancel the news confer
ence because he had so many
appointments lined up before
going to New York next week.
He said this was the second
time he has not been able to
hold q scheduled news confer
ence and that in the future he
plans to call them on relatively
short notice.
Mr.. Stevenson will attend the
annual dinner of the White
House Correspondents Associ-
alton tonight at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, at which President
Kennedy will be honored.
=
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-l0 Lost, Found ---A.3
Churches A-6-9 Music ----A 40
Classified A-l7-25 Obituary ----A-l6
Comics B-l0-ll Reel Estote B-I-l2
Crossword BIO Society BILL
Editorial ---I-A-4 Sports ---A-l2-l4
Edit Articles AS 5ITv-Rodio ---A-lS
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Picture on Pose Al
Evening star., 1961-02-25
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity - Clearing, windy
colder tonight. low in mid-SOs. Mostly
sunny. colder tomorrow. High ana low Of
last "A hours: High, 81. at 4:20 pm. yes
terday; low. so, at 8 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
fabulous at this low Jubilee price!

cOttOns! blends! easy.cares! patterns! solids
all in the new Summer-intO.Autum deep shades!
Bargains by the armfu for earbrd shoppers Deeptones
for noW, new for Fall and Sears has marvellous
deeptoned dresses to beat the for value and variety
The styles, detailing and fabrics unusual in dresses
at this low price And you get added bonus because these
dresses washable they COOL Be here
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Corn Chowder

2 tablespoons butter
l cup Il medium sliced
onion
2 cup chopped celery
3 cups (about pound
diced, peeled potatoes
2 cups milk
2 cups shredded cheddar
cheese
2 cups Il pound cam cream
style corn
Chopped parsley
In a large saucepan melt
butter; saute onion and eel
cry until lightly Drowned. Add
potatoes and milk, cover and
simmer over low heat about
80 minutes, or until potatoes
are done. Stir in cheddar
cheese until melted; add
corn. Serve hot with a sprin-
king of parsley over each
serving.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

as a dessert fruit are the
Staymans, Delicious. McIn-
tosh and Jonathans; pick the
Mcintosh and Staymans as
the best bakers, the Yorks
for a tart, juicy apple pie or
sauce.
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says the
apple production is at bumper
levels. This year the apple
crop is a whopping 125 mil
lion bushels.
Also in good supply this
week with prices ranging
from modest to fairly expen-
sive are Bartlett pears. green
grapes. honeydew melons.
grapefruit, plums, bananas,
and California oranges. We
saw our first fresh cranber-
ries during the past week
they'll be plentiful from now
on.
Meat Values
Pork, a cool weather favo-
rite, is among the weekend
specials being offered by su-
permarkets and food chains.
Pork cuts include rib end
roasts Cup to 3 pounds, loin
end. rib half and loin half
roasts, and center cut pork
chops. Fresh sauerkraut, sold
in pliofilm bags, is being fea-
tured as a go-along for your
pork dinners.
Canned hams, weighing 3
pounds, and pigs feet are
more pork items to consider.
The sauerkraut also makes
a good teammate for the pigs
feet.
In beef, boneless chuck or
shoulder roasts, sirloin and
porterhouse steaks, and rib
roasts are the outstanding
buys.
FTyers and Long Island
ducklings are the best poul-
try bargains and the
fryers are a real bargain.
Prices are the lowest in 20
years. You'll find the fryers
either whole or cut up as we'll
as the separate parts {.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Creole Gumbo

2 tablespoons butter
q cup onion rings
a cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons flour
134 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon thyme
Dash Of Tabasco sauce
cup (7l2-onnce cam
crab meat
! cup (S-ounce cam okra
with liquor
"a cups Il pound 3 ounce
cam tomatoes with
juice
2 cups milk
In saucepan melt butter:
add onion and green pepper.
Saute until tender; blend in
flour, salt, pepper, thyme and
Tabasco sauce to form a
smooth paste. Stir in crab
meat, okra and tomatoes;
heat to boiling point. Reduce
heat: cover and simmer 20
to 25 minutes. Gradually stir
Evening star., 1961-10-19

teaspoon salt until tender. In
small skillet melt butter. Add
flour. Ia teaspoons salt,
pepper and Worcestershire
sauce to form a sm tooth
paste. Add / cup milk: heat,
stirring constantly. until mix
ture thickens. Add to cooked,
undrained vegetables in sauce
pan. Pour in remaining milk:
heat, stirring constantly until
mixture reaches simmering
point. Drain cooked sausage
links; cut each link in fourths.
Add to potato mixture. Top
each serving with a sprinkling
of parsley. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Chicken Velvet

p cup butter
q cup flour
cup warm milk
4 cups hot chicken stock
cor use chicken concen-
trate)
! cup warm cream
l cup chopped cooked
chicken
y teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Blend butter and flour in
double boiler. Add warm
milk and 2 cups of the chick
en- stock. Stir until smooth.
Add cream and cook IS min
utes. Add remaining 2 cups
chicken stock. Just before
serving, stir in chicken and
seasoning. Add more season.
ing, if desired. Serve hot with
a sprinkle Of chopped pars-
ley Makes six to eight serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

cooking for Americans that
"the soup pot in our home
had little chance to get cold.
Something was always gen.
tly bubbling in it. because
soup was eaten every day and
at any meal, breakfast in
cluded."
In this jet age not many
homemakers are apt to keep
a pot of soup stock simmer
ing on the back Of an old
fashioned coal range but
there are occasions when a
homemade soup just hits the
spot.
The creamy Creole gumbo
pictured here is a he arty
soup. It's substantial enough
to make q satisfying supper
when accompanied by crusty
French bread. a crisp salad
and a dessert. It's as peppy
q gumbo as you ever tasted.
Tabasco adds a touch of fire
to the medley of succulent
crab meat, chopped green
pepper and onion rings SIM
mered gently in a tomato
stock. Milk, not a usual in
gredient of gumbos. has been
added to provide extra pro-
tein heartineSs that makes
this soup suitable as the
main dish for luncheon or
supper.
Nutritionwise, you can
hardly beat a good soup or
chowder especially when it's
made with milk. The fish,
meat or poultry provides
nearly all the animal pro-
tein needed each day to help
build and repair body tissues.
The milk and vegetables con-
tribute the B vitamins and
such minerals as calcium ,
PHOSPHORUS. iron and iodine.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Main Dish Chowder

3 cups thinly sliced raw
potatoes
/ cup thinly sliced raw
carrots
u cup chopped onion
l cup water
a teaspoon salt
"a cup "a stick) butter
"a cup flour
Ia teaspoons salt
10 teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
! quart milk
Il pound pork sausage
links. Drowned
Parsley. finely chopped
In a covered 2-quart sauce
pan cook potatoes. carrots
and onions in water with u
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Brisk Fall Days
Call for Soups
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

How long has it been since you made kettle of
soup from scratch? While we have no quarrel with
canned soups (they're wonderfully still nothing COM
pareS to the soups you make yourself.
Louis dat, considered one of the great chefs
of this generation, wrote in his book on French
Evening star., 1961-10-19

breasts, legs. wings, necks
and backs.
Still another choice for
your Sunday dinner is veal.
Shoulder veal roast. shoul-
der chops and breast Of veal
is recommended.
In the seafood departments
live Maine Holsters are an
See BASKET, Page C-3
Evening star., 1961-10-19
CREAMY CREOLE GUMBO IS A MEAL-IN-A-DIsH

taught the wives of French soldiers to blend
and combine the native Louisiana foods
with their own famous recipes. Assisted by
the Choctaw squaws, she introduced the
women to file, the young sassafraS leaves
dried on stones, pounded and rubbed
Evening star., 1961-10-19
ALHE MARKET
f fYBAsKE7
National Apple Week

Apples for eating out-of-hand, baking, pies or
apple sauce are headliners this week in recognition
of National Apple Week.
Varieties in the spotlight are golden and red
Delicious, Jonathans Grimes Golden, Mcintosh,
StavnanS and YorkS The best choice for eating or
Evening star., 1961-10-19

A bowl Of creamy gumbO soup, chunk of
French bread e. and you'll imagine you're
in New Orleans enjoying the pride of Creole
cooking. A French woman, Nine LanglOis,
Is credited with being the mother of Creole
cooking when early in the 18th century she
Evening star., 1961-10-19

in milk: cook a few minutes
more over medium heat, stir
ring occasionally. until heat
ed through. Serve immedi-
ately. Makes four to six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Cream of Pea Soup

2 tablespoons butter
"a cup finely chopped
onion
l package frozen peas
2 tablespoons flour
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon marjoram
ga cups milk. scalded
In a medium saucepan,
melt butter; simmer onion
and frozen peas mot neces-
sary to thaw therh) until
tender. Blend in flour. salt
and marjoram. Gradually add
milk and cook, stirring con-
stantly.. until soup is slightly
thickened. Makes four serv-
ingS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
CHICAGO. Illinois

CHI ICAGO, Illinois
S in e 1855 Friendship
House here has been ar
ranging visits "across the
color line" for hundreds
of participants from all walks
of life--sisters, teaching bro
theirs, m arr couples,
priests, college and high
school students, seminarians,
young adults, and whole fam
lilies.
ED. Note: Miss Betty
Plank, education director for
Friendship House, who is in
charge of the program is a
native of Columbus Corpus
Christi parish. She is a
graduate of st. Mary of the
Springs College and worked
for the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine in Column
bus prior to her appointment
at Friendship House,.
a RECENT tabulation indl-
Gates that the average num-
Der of white visitors annual
ly reaches 500, with 100 Ne
gro families con CALI to act
as host-educators open
ing their home upon arrange
rent with Friendship House
to a group Of white people,
escorted by a Friendship
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Fir. Mulvey
70, Dies;
Served Here

Father Charles M. Null
vey, O.P., former teacher
at Aquinas High School
and pastor GAINESVILLE st.
Thomas Church, died
Monday, Feb. &c, in Provi-
dence, RI, at the age of 10.
FATHER MuLvEY A
assigned to Aquinas High
School from 1918 until 1927
and later served as pastor at
GAINESVILLE from 1949 until
1857.
At the time of his death
he was an assistant at st.
Plus Church, Providence.
Father Mulvey, a native of
Providence, studied for the
priesthood at St. Joseph
Priory, Somerset, and the
Dominican House Of Studies
in Washington, DC. He was
ordained in 1917.
Requiem Mass was offered
Thursday, February %, at st.
Plus Church, Providence. FIR.
Joseph B. Briggs, pastor, st.
Thomas Church, was cele-
brant of a Solemn Mass the
same day in ST. Thomas
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Set Newman
Week AT
~-
OSU Chapter

The third annual OBJ
servance of Cardinal New
man Week will begin Sum-
day, Feb. 26, at 800 Sec
lar colleges and univer-
sites across the nation.
The Newman Club at Ohio
State University will mark
the celebration with a special
program Sunday, March 5.
ALL MEMBERS are urged
ii receive Holy Communion
at Mass and pray for the
Qualification of Cardinal New
man, according to FIR. Rich
ard Walsh, esp, Newman
Hall Director. Special pray
ers will be recited at mass
for that intention.
AN OPEN HOUSE for pa
rents, students and faculty
will be held from 2 until 4
pm, followed by three dis
cussions on Cardinal New
man.
The first discussion will
be at 4 p. m, with FIR. Walsh
speaking on "The Life and
Mission of Newman" DR..
Thomas Rockwell professor
of engineering at OSU and
Newman faculty advisor, will
speak at 4:30 pm. on "New-
man and Academic Profi-
cheney" The final talk will
be given at 5 pm, by John
Galea, OSU graduate student
in speech, whose topic will
be Newman and the Ohio
State Student"
BENEDlcTloN of the Bless
Sacrament will follow at $50
p. M, with dinner for the
public at 6 pm.
Jerry Scheid, is presi-
dent of OSU Newman Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

the funds to be given each
state.
Mr.. Kennedy, the first Cath
Ollie to be elected President,
stressed during the 1860 pres
idential campaign that he was
opposed to unconstitutional
aid to church-related schools.
A HIGH OFFICIAL was
asked if the Pres d e n t
and his advisers had given
thought to so-called indirect
aid to private schools, such
as a loan program, but he de-
clined to comment.
In the past Congress, an eff
fort was made to establish a
program of government loans,
with interest, to help nonpub-
lie schools finance construc-
ton, butt it failed. Mr.. Ken
nedy voted against it in the
Senate.
The Presidents message
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Columbus Woman Says:
Home Visits Success

NOW THIS IDEA is spread
ing to other cities and groups.
Eight cities have such a pro-
gram available - with more
to come, as organizations and
interrecial groups learn of
the program.
At last Augustus first ma
tional convention of the Ma
tional Catholic Conference for
Interracial Justice, a resolu-
ton was adopted that "Catho-
lie Interracial Councils con-
slider the establishment of
visits to homes of whites and
Negroes as developed by
Friendship House" (Inter-
racial Review, N ember,
1860, page 28O.)
Currently using the pro-
gram are Aurora, Evanston,
and Joliet, Illinois; Cleveland
and Columbus, Ohio; Notre
Dame, Indiana; and New York
City.
THE TABuLATIoN of the
visiting program was made
for the February issue of
magazine pub
lished by Friendship House
here. A complete story on
the beginnings in 1855, its
growth in Friendship House
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

where she has been case
work supervisor for the past
five years. Prior to that time
she held the positions of Dis
trict Representative and Case
work Consultant with the Di.
vision of Social Administra-
ton of the Ohio Department
of Public Welfare.
Mrs. RAIDER received her
undergraduate training at st.
Mary of the Springs College
and Ohio State University,
and did her graduate work
at Western Reserve Univer-
Sity, Cleveland, Ohio.
SHE WILL BE responsible
for the immediate supervi-
sion of caseworkers, and also
for a portion of the adoption
program. She will give coun.
sci and advise to the work.
ers and evaluate the perform
ance in the light of the
agency's goals and standards.
With her appointment the
Welfare Bureau plans to par
ticipate with graduate schools
of social work in offering
field work experience to stu
dents. The agency will con-
tinue to. give practical social
work orientation to students
of st. Mary of the Springs
College, Msgr. Corcoran said.
Mrs. RAIDER is a member of
Immaculate Conception par
ish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
PROMOTE HELEN MCDANIEL:
Announce Staff Changes
At Catholic Welfare Bureau

a manner as to make the best
use of the persons own re-
sources as well as those of
the community. For the most
part. the caseworkers of the
Bureau are engaged in fam
lily counSelling, placement of
children in foster homes, in
situations or for adoption, as
sistance to unmarried moth
ers, and studying homes into
which children might be
placed.
Miss Mcdaniel has been a
casework supervisor of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau
since 1919. She joined the
staff as caseworker in 1916.
Both her undergraduate and
graduate schooling was re-
ceived at Ohio State Upiver.
sity, where she received her
Masters Degree in Social Ad-
ministration in 1912.
She is a member of st.
Mary Magdalene parish. She
recently was named Career
Woman of 1860 by the Co
lumbus Citizen-Journal.
MRS. RAIDER COMES to the
Catholic Welfare Bureau
from the American Red Cross
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

taught in the store. prior to
the completion of the Cathe-
dral Square offices.
Before pamphlet racks be-
came SO popular in the par.
ishes, the Book Store was the
sources of many Catholics
postgraduate knowledge of
the Faith.
IN EARLIER YEARS a
lending library was sponsored
by the store to allow those
of meager means to have ac-
cess to good Catholic books.
WITH THE INCREASE of
parish Libraries and the high.
er quality, low cost, paper
backs coming on the market
this service was no longer
needed" Miss Corbett noted.
Miss Corbett, who was own
er-manager of the Siena Book
Store here, before she was
Continued on page y