davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Super Eggs

Happy Is the groom whose
wife makes super scrambled
eggs. Add 1a cup evarorated
milk, 1s teaspoon salt and
dash of pepper to 3 eggs,
beat until light and fluffy.
Melt sufficient butter in skill
let to cover bottom. Pour
in egg mixture, cover and
cook over low heat 3 min
utes, stir lightly, add Ia
ounces cream cheese, cubed;
cover and cook 8 minutes
longer.
Evening star., 1961-07-13


Sweet and Sour Shrimp
Called Tim Soon Har this dish is a Cantonese deicacv
that knows nationality bounds
l 20-oz. package frozen "a cup vinegar
Dreaded shrimp cup water
"a cup brown sugar 1 green pepper thinlv sliced
tablespoons cornstarch "a CUP drained pineanne
l teaspoon salt tidbits
In saucepan mix the brown sugar. cornstarch and
salt Add vinegar and water Cook over low heat stirring
until thick and smooth Cover cook IL minutes longer
Add green pepper and pineapple. Heat through Deep
fry Dreaded shrimp according to package directions Drain
on unglazed Add shrimp sauce Heat Thoroughly
and serve hot fluffy rice.
SATURDAY
Tasty Salad Bowl
Ready y-to-Serve meats are combined with green's for
this mea-n-itsef summer dish.
"a pound summer sausage ! TABLESPOON chopued onon
cut IN strips slices cooked bacon,
"a pound bologna, chopped
cut in strips y cup bacon drippnps
1 medium IA cup vinegar
head of lettuce u teaspoon
tablespoons crunlbed Worcestershire sauce
blue cheese Onion rings
Shred lettuce. Add summer sausage bologna onion
blue cheese and bacon Add vinegar Worcestershire
to cup of bacon drippings heat and pour over
salad just before serving Toss lightly garnsh with
few onion rings. Serves four to six.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
RALPH McGILL
Cuba Still Searches for Honor

gencio Batista. When Fidel
Castro came to power he re-
called Marti and declared
that he would end corruption
in Cuban government and
would give to it the dignity
of Marti's example.
But he, too, succumbed. He
had corruptionists about him.
Ernesto Che Guavara, the
Argentine Communist who
had been a part of terror
and the corruption in Guate-
mala when a Communist
government was established
there a few years ago, has
been the economic adviser"
in Cuba. Along with Raul
Castro, brother OF Fidel, they
soon were able to create a
government which became
increasingly corrupt. The
workers were not paid when
there was money. There were
deductions from wages. There
was the same old graft and
dishonor.
There was the disappear
ance of liberty, the right of
trial by jury, the freedom
to meet. to criticize, to pub
lish. Castro's dictatorship was
as cruel and as restrictive
of freedom and justice as
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Anti-Costro Revolt Called Continuation
Of That Begun by Jose Morti in 1895

wrote for newspapers; he
lived for liberty. And, finally,
he died without having it.
But the forces he set in mo-
ton we're to bring the United
States into a war against
Spain and Cuba was freed.
Marti was the first to see
that the long years of cor
ruption and diShonor which
the Spanish crown had eS-
tablished, as a literal way of
life in Cuba, was perhaps the
worst part of what was a
complete tyranny. Bribery,
exploitation of people, an alb
Sence of true justice, vice in
private and in public office
all these things we're an in
heritance from the Spanish
colonial system of govern
ment in Cuba.
Those Cubans whose ideals
have matched Marti's-and
there have been, and are.
m any such - have ragged
against this dishonor and
corruption as revealed in the
worst of their dictators -
Gerardo Machado and Full
Evening star., 1961-04-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Recalling SpengIer's Forecast

by placating the tigers;
by negotiations. Yet it has
become obvious over the
nearly half-century since
communism established it
self in Russia that negotia-
tions are meaningless - un-
less they serve the purposes
of the modern Attilas. PreSi-
dent Eisenhower secured the
Korean armiStice with the
Communists. 1t is true that
there has been no fighting
there since. But according to
all informed observers the
Korean puppets of Mao in
the North are now in a fair
way to swallow up the South
by negotiations. Despite the
firm assurances we h ear
from Washington, there is
real concern tn a t soon we
may have another Berlin
crisis in order to force an
other series of negotiations
which would serve the objec-
tives of the Communists. We
are willing and ready to
negotiate the Communist
fabricated : a n d = supported
Laotian crisis. And only the
wiShful thinkers or the ultra
naive actually believe that
we could save that kingdom
from the Red clutches.
Beset with jealousies and
lack of reciprocal under
standing, the West even at
this late and tragic hour be-
lieves that negotiations will
save our civilization. The
game as we have been play
ing it for the last Is years
is to see how cheaply the
modern Huns can be bought
for what may be only a mo-
ment of peace.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
RALPH McGILL

On April 4, 1860, a senSi-
tive young student. aged II,
entered the Spanish prison
in Cuba. Chains were fas-
tened to his legs. He was put
to work six years in a rock
quarry. His crime? A poem
and a letter which the gov
ernment regarded as disloyal.
Later he was to write. The
gravity of the Cuban prob
lem was revealed to him with
increasing clarity. 1t was not
a matter of personal liberties.
1t was a matter of diShonor,
of corruption and vice which
made it impossible to live an
honorable life.
The young poet was Jose
Marti. He was born in Ha-
vana. He died leading a rebel
band in an invasion of Cuba
near Dos Rios on May l9,
1895. Most of the years of his
life were spent in sorrow,
sacrifice and exile. He knew
Mexico City, Paris, New
York, Guatemala. British
Honduras, Haiti, Santo Do
mingo. He taught school; he
Evening star., 1961-04-22

d a h of gasoline on every
Communist fire which burns
anywhere in Latin America.
1t would intimidate govern
ments and cause some to fall
within months.
Despite our sincerely made
pledges, it is by no means
assured that the future will
not cause US to commit troops
in Cuba. The Russians know
this. They privately are
Chuckling about it, recalling
our criticism of them in
Hungary. They are prepared
to make us pay a terrible
price for intervention - if it
comes. The Soviets went into
Hungary with a cold ruth
lessness which shocked and
dismayed most of the world,
including several million
Communists. For the Krem-
lin the reasons for interven-
ing were those Of cold prag-
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Senate Confirmation
OF Holmes Predicted

Mr.. Holmes testified i'll
health was a major factor in
the decision to Withdraw the
1855 nomination.
From the first, Mr.. Holmes
has insisted the transactions
were honest, honorable and
above board, although very
profitable.
He said he and his associ-
ates in the purchase and re-
sale of war surplus tankers
had reaped profits of about
$3,250,0O0 on an investment
Of $10l 900 but that there was
no taint of payoffs, influence
peddling or other wrongdoing
in the transactions.
Senator John J. williams,
Republican of Delaware, leading
the fight to block confirmation,
told reporters he made no ad-
vance claim that the Senate
would reject Mr.. Holmes nom
ination.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

cannot absolye myself from
that or make excuses"
Expects Death
Eichmann also says he ex-
poets to be sentenced to death.
These words echoed through
the courtroom in Jerusalem in
the form of tape-recordings of
his statements, taken by Israeli
police who questioned him for
more than eight months before
the trial started.
During the long interroga-
ton, Eichmann tried to stick
to his position that he was a
small fry" with little authority,
primarily concerned with trains
and railway scheduling, and
that he had no alternative but
to obey orders from above.
The latter point-obedience
TO an order, regardless of its
criminal character-waS wholly
rejected by the military judges
at the Nuremberg war crimes
trials. 1t is expected to be re-
jected here.
Four Admissions
However. Capt. Avner Less
one of the interrogators, brought
out in Eichmanns own words
four instances that indicate he
was not a minor executive en-
gagged in merely collecting Jews
They we're:
l. His presence at the
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY the Associated Press

Senators backing the dis
puted nomination of Julius C
Holmes to be Ambassador tC
Iran predicted today he would
win Senate confirmation by q
substantial margin.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday completed
hearings in which it Scrutinizec
the veteran diplomats role ir
highly profitable surplus ship
transactions. The committee
plans to meet next week to vote
on whether to recommend OF
oppose confirmation by the
Senate.
The Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton nominated Mr.. Holmes tc
the same post in 1855 but with
drew the appointment at Mr.
Holmes request after the For
eign Relations Committee hac
approved it, 6-to-3, amid sim.
liar questions about the ship
deals.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

that Of the Spanish governor,
who, 81 years ago, sent the
young poet, Jose Marti to
prison for six years because
of a critical poem.
1t is not comforting to un-
derStand that Cuba's period
of turbulence has been a
long one-and that it con-
tinues. 1t is in a new phase.
Castro's betrayal of the long
overdue social justice de-
mand in Cuba is perhaps his
worst crime. He established
a beginning-and then be-
came its Judas.
Whatever happens in these
chaotic days in Cuba will not
be the end. Yet a Castro vic
tory would produce a situa-
tion which would grievously
damage the United States,
and. seriously complicate its
international problems. A
Castro triumph would be a
Evening star., 1961-04-22

atheistic force - the Soviet
Communist empires - which
stand ready to engulf us. The
USSR, which has survived ex-
cluSively with the assistance
of the West, now has be-
come an empire greater than
those known in the past.
The government of the
United States, influenced by
misguided idealists, tolerated
and indirectly assisted the
creation of the Chinese Com
muniSt Empire, which now
has more than a fair chance
of conquering the whole of
Southeast Asia. The Chinese
Communists under the able
leadership of Mao Tse-tung
were sold" to the American
people as "agrarian refor-
merS." For the last 10 years
the combined forces of the
British government and the
American political sentimen-
taliStS have tried to have the
barbarous Chinese regime ac-
cepted in the United Nations.
Judging by recent reports
from London concerning the
conversations between PreSi-
dent Kennedy and Prime
Minister Macmillan, they are
in a fair way of achieving
the goal. The United Nations,
which used to be the great
club of peace-loving nations,
is rapidly changing to a tool
in the hands of international
communism.
The West, and particular
ly the English-speaking coun-
tries, is endeavoring to Stave
off the Decline of the West
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Forty Years After, 1t Is Found the Fate
OF Vests Civilization Is in Danger

The diplomatic Pearl Har-
Dor" we suffered at the hands
of the Communists in Cuba
brings back to the minds of
many the super-peSsimisitc
book, The Decline of the
West" written in 1914 by the
German philosopher Oswald
Spengler. ALI those who read
the English translation in the
early twenties described it as
so much intellectual posh."
How could anybody in full
possession of his faculties, it
was asked, predict that West
ern Christian civilization,
which had just emerged
stronger than ever after the
defeat of the Central Powers,
was on the downgrade? After
the various peace treaties had
been concluded, the British,
French and Japanese en-
pireS were even more power
full than ever. America, which
had been aloof from foreign
entanglementS, h a d just
joined, with her immense
might, the concert of the
world powers.
Yet today, some 40 years
after the first English trans
lati5n of Spengler's book, it
appears that he was not as
"cock-eyed" as many con-
sidered him in those days.
The fate of the Western
Christian civilization hangs
in the balance. Through the
blunders, lack of vision, and
ill-placed optimism of its
leaders, we have created
a destructive, mate rialistic,
Evening star., 1961-04-22

matiSm. History may be
about to confront this ma
ton with reasons as coldly
compelling. We can pray not.
We can hope not. If it comes
it will be only because the
general situation deteriorates
rapidly and vital self inter-
ests are involved. But come
it may.
The United States has
acted honestly in the present
Cuban crisis. We did not con-
ceal our sympathy with the
exileS who seek a restora-
ton of free government. We
allowed them to recruit. train
and prepare. We were of the
opinion they were. moving
too fast - that more time
for sabotage and propaganda
was needed.
But history is not through
with Cuba - or with us.
There are hard lessons
and decisions ahead.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
U.S.. Professor to TokeStond
As Eichmonn Trial Witness

"Wannsee conference" in Ber-
lin on January 20, 1912. This
was a high-level gathering of
GeStapo chiefs who were told
that Adolf Hitler had ordered
mass determination as "the
final solution of the Jewish
question" Eichmann says Rein
hard Heydrich, security police
chief, ordered him to attend,
and that he spoke not one
word.
2. A "secret-urgent" letter
that he signed in 1941, ordering
Nazi agents to report on art
treasures owned by Jews in
Nazi-occupied Europe. Eich-
mann indicated that Herman
/ Goering, No. 2 in the Nazi hier-
archy, wanted these objects. He
conceded that this letter had
nothing to do with technical
details OF transportation"
8. A document relating to the
Speedup of deportation of Jews
from Hungary, and another
relaying the word that Nazi
authorities would not authorize
the emigration of Hungarian
Jews to Palestine, via Switzer-
land.
/ 4. His arrest of a Protestant
bishop in Berlin after com
plants" that the bishop had
intervened on behalf of the
Jews there. Il hated to do it, -
Eichmann said, because my
father was a Presbyterian elder
in Linz but I couldn't do
anything"
In another recording, Eich-
mann said:
IF somebody told me, your
father is a traitor" and was
ordered to kill him, I would
have done so without hesita-
ton"
Evening star., 1961-04-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedys campaign view that things will get worse
fore they get better has been revised There's chance
that after they get worse, they may get awful.
Nucear sub Robert E. Lee fires successful Poaris mis-
sle The South will rise againeven if it has to under
water to do it.
Bright ray department.: Gen. Ike passed his physical at
Walter Reed Hospital there's need worry about
who'll lead the Cuban Expeditionary Force
AT6ET plans to design a better phone BOOTH The
we've got too complicated Teen-agers
to find the exit.
Kennedys assault expense account living" could
sabotage his economic programby making depressed
of Las Vegas and Miami Beach.
It's rumored Peace Corps officials will send American
beatnks to parts of Africa to witch doctors
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Message from the Governing MsyOr Of West ss,lin,

Message from the Governing Mayor Of West Berlin,
Berlin large city, and the first thing one notices about
Berlin that its appearance and its problems are like b
Of most other modern cities The Beriners consider +b
selves just like people anywhere and their greatest desire
70 continue living in normal way Normal" is the word
that truly describes POLITICAL economic and social condition,
in that greater Of the city for which am speakno Ne
theIess life in Berlin does have certain unusual ssDects that
is due to International developments during the last fifteen
years.
The land all around Berlin belongs to the Soviet oceupstor
Zone 1t is ITO miles, by the shortest way from Berlin ia
the Western Zones the present Federal Republic Of Gersnv
All Communication between Berlin and Western Ger
many pass through the Soviet Zone including the supply routes
for the troops Of the Western Allies in Berlin
The etys very existence depends large measure on the
reliability Of these communication lanes and on fe. .c
over them to Berlin. The important pillar of Beins
existence the Of American and other Allied troops
in the city, The second pillar supporting Berlin is close inte
grafton with the Federal Republic especially in economic and
financial matters
If the lights Of freedom be extingushed In Berlin
hopeessness and disappointment would not only seize hold
Of people in Eastern Germany Distrus would spread like an evil
cloud For here in Berlin invested faith in the Western Pow
srs We Berners trust in the word of our American friends
We can look toward the future with confidence if we stand
fast together for mutual ideals
A~1
C~ Willy ssuadH
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

JERUSALEM, April %. "A
professor from Columbia Uni
versity in New York was named
today as one of two key wit
nesses who will testify in the
trial of Adolf Eichmann about
| the extent of the obstruction
of European Jews during World
War II.
Israel charges Eichmann, a
department chief in the Nazi
Gestapo, played a major part
in the slaughter of 6 million
Jews, including a million chill
dren.
DR.. Salo Wittmayer Baron,
an authority on Jewish affairs
and professor of Jewish history
at Columbia, is scheduled TO
take the stand when the hear
ingS in Jerusalem resume Mon
day.
The state also expects to call
DR.. Benno Cohn, onetime leader
of the Jewish community in
Berlin.
Expect Full Story
Together, they are expected
to outline the status of the
Jews in Europe before the war
the first steps taken against
them by the Nazis, and the
dimensions of the blood letting
that followed.
Eichmann consistently mini
mizes his Eole in this.
Il never killed a jew" he
says. II never killed any man
l am not anti-Semltic."
He firmly contends that, as
chief of the Gestapo, Jewish
affairs section" he was con-
cerned almost entirely with
rounding up Jews in various
countries and arranging for
their transportation to death
camps.
He comedies he was an acces-
sorry to the crime.
In legal terms, I am guilty
as an accomplice," he says. q
Evening star., 1961-04-22

ReImon NORM, Pulitzer Prize winning
Associoted Press correspondent, hos
been in the Eichmonn trioI COURT
room since the stort. Here he sizes
up the key points being mode by
the prosecution and Eiehmonn's
likely defense.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

At the same time, Edward
B. Wright Of Manassas was
elected vice president of
Region One of the asSocia-
ton.
Mr.. Hicks is a past presi-
dent Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board and
has been active in it, as
well as the State association,
for the last 10 years.
In that time he has served
on almost every major COM
mittee of the NVREB and is
presently chairman of its
Grievance and Ethics Com
mittee.
In addition to his work in
the realty field, he has been
active in the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, the
Evening star., 1961-10-21

sales in the Chevy Chase and
Bethesda areas.
Mr.. Buchanan, also q ma
tive Of Washington, is q for
mer Army officer who has re-
Gently been associated with
the Real Estate and Colum-
bia Title Insurance Com
panies.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

The new company will
handle sales of homes, land
and investment properties.
Mr.. Cory has been in the
real estate field in this area
since 1855 and before that
was orchestra leader at the
Lotus Club for many years.
Three Men Join
Stuort 6 Moury
Three new men, J. william
StOhlman, Duane w. Burns
and william B. Buchanan,
jr., have joined the sales staff
Of Stuart & Maury, Inc,
Realtors, the firm announced
this week.
Mr.. Stohlman, q lifelong
Washingtonian. has been
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Hicks Elected Virginia Realty President

active In Georgetown and
Northwest Washington real
estate since retiring from a
catering and confectionery
business he operated for
many years In Georgetown.
Mr.. Burns, q resident Of
Bethesda, is a 10-year vet
eran of residential real estate
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Realty Revue

Randall j. Hicks, president
of Hicks Realty Co.. Inc. Of
Alexandria. was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Real
Estate Association during its
recent annual convention in
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Housing offieioIs
To Convene Here

The 28th national confer
ence of the National Asso-
citation of Housing and Re-
development Officials will be
held here at the Sheraton
Park Hotel October 90 to
November /.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Cory Opens
Own Company

Jack Cory, formerly with
Barr Realty, Inc, of Arlington,
this week announced opening
Of his own firm, the Jack Cory
Realty Co., with offices at 2116
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Title Men Hear
Two Area Speakers

Two Washington area men
addressed the annual con-
vention of the American
Title Association held this
week in Minneapolis.
They were Edwin G. Cal
Iahan, assistant to the COM
missioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration, and
Joseph ]. williams, jr., a
member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
District Sets
Reolty Course

The District Real Estate
Commission will hold its pre-
examination study course
from $50 am. to 5 pm,
Evening star., 1961-10-21

Community Chest, the Civil
tan Club. the Masons and
the Shriners.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

Monday. at the Washington
Gas Light Co. Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Managers TO Fete
Post Presidents

The Greater Metropolitan
Washington Chapter of the
Institute of Real Estate Man
agement will hold its past
presidents night at 6 pm.
October 80 at the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV.
Guest of honor at the din
ner event will be A. T. Beck
with of Miami, Fla. national
president of the IREM.
Platter T. Gedney, current
chapter president. has in
vited all past chapter presi-
dents to attend. They are:
Paul Drury, Nathan Poole,
Carey Winston, Lewis F. Col
bert, Henry w. Morgan, jr.,
James Crane, J. Wesley Bu-
chanan, William N. Grimes,
Edward T. Offutt, jr., Mil
burn J. DonOhue, jr., George
LOchte, Edward Walsh, John
w. Cassidy, Robert A. Hum
phries, jr., and Harvey L.
Humphrey.
Frank ]. LuchS, a charter
member of the National In
stitute of Real Estate Man
agement, will present plaques
to the former presidents.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

proper planning in the use
Of land.
The Nominating Commit
tee of the Real Estate Board
will make its report and rec
concentrations for a slate Of
officers and the Executive
committee of the board for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Rosenberg Joins
conIey Sales Stoff

James c. Conley & Co.,
Inc, this week announced
the appointment of Mrs.
Mimi Rosenberg to its sales
staff. Mrs. Rosenberg previ-
ously was a saleswoman with
c. Paul Hickman Real
Estate,
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Northern Virsinions
To Discuss Lond

The wise utilization of
land will be the topic at
the luncheon meeting of the
Northern Virginia Real Es-
tate Board at noon Thurs
day in the Holiday Inn.
Verlin w. Smith, president
Of Farms & Acreage. Inc.
and a member Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
will speak on the proper con-
servation of the soil and
Evening star., 1961-02-04


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Evening star., 1961-02-04


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