davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-27

all the courses. from the Engi-
neer School to the War College,
and in addition was sent to
France to study French and to
Japan to study Japanese. He Is
also fluent in Spanish and Ger
man and can get along in
Chinese.
He was a major when World
War II began and was pro-
NOTED to temporary lieutenant
colonel II days later. Assigned
to the infantry school at Fort
Benning, Ca, he participated
in the conversion Of the 82d
Division to Dur first parachute
division and later went with
the 101st Screaming Eagle"
Division when it was formed.
He was in command Of the
division on D-Day in 1914 and
jumped with his troops.
On his return to West Point
as superintendent, he was
charged with reorganization of
the Academy. following rec
concentrations made by q
civilian group headed by James
B. Conant. He liberalized the
curriculum. saying the cadets
should not live in a mental
cloister. Their interests must
be catholic, avoiding the small
horizons sometimes attributed
to the military mind"
Evening star., 1961-06-27

dency Of Lincoln Center Of the
Performing Arts.
Gen. Taylor is q rugged, SIX
foot Missourian who still plays
tennis several times q week at
nearly so land often beats op-
ponents many years his junior .
He is handsome enough to star
in a Hollywood Western. He
has amply demonstrated his
ability to lead and even inspire
men. he can be eloquent and
witty; but in face-to-face con-
facts. his tendency to auSterity
and reticence makes him q diff
cult man to get to know.
After service as 9th Army
commander in Korea during
the final massive Communist
attack and briefly as Far East
commander, he had been ap-
pointed Army Chief of Staff
in 1855. During his four years
in the post. he was a thorn in
the flesh Of Defense Secretary
Charles Wilson and, indirectly,
President Eisenhower.
In Row Over Policy
He found himself in a per-
petual minority of one on the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ad-
ministration defense policy was
to place almost complete re-
lance on the deterrent effect
of massive nuclear retaliation,
giving less money than Gen.
Taylor asked for a mobile
strategic reserve of ground
troops in the United States.
Gen. Taylor called the old
policy a new version Of the
Fortress America" concept.
He called for a modernized
army, not necessarily huge in
numbers. but equipped with
advanced nuclear missiles and
all the non-nuclear weapons
that modern technology could
provide. He pointed to Korea,
to Indo-C China, and to IL other
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Staff in violent and vocal dis
agreement with the Eisenhower
policy Of the "nuclear deter
rent" has conducted a broad
scale, virtually unlimited in
vestigation of United States in
telligence, guerrilla warfare
and para-military capabilities
at the behest of President Ken
nedy.
To conduct the intelligence
survey, Gen. Taylor went on
leave Of absence from the presi-
Evening star., 1961-06-27
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Gen. ToyIor a Scholar
And Man of Action

North American Newspaper Alliance
Maxwell D. Taylor, the con-
troversial paratroop general and
former Army Chief of Staff
who now becomes one of the
key military figures in the Ken
nedy administration, is that rare
bird. the scholarly man of ac-
ton.
Gen. Taylor, who resigned
two years ago as Army Chief OF
Evening star., 1961-06-27

FULL NAME-McxweII Davenport
ToyloE.
CLAIM TO FAAE-New military
odviseF to President Kennedy.
BIRTHDAY-August rs, 1901.
EDUCATION - United Stotes
Military Academy Gloss Of
1922; numsFous service
schools, including Army War
College, l939-4o.
JoBS-Foreign military ossisn-
ments prior to World War u.
WnVtime assignments included
commend Of l0lst AirbOrne Di-
vision. Was superintendent Of
MiIitoy Academy and held
U. S. and U. N. posts. Army
Chief Of Stoff, 1859. Be-
come board ehoiFman Of Mexi-
con Light 6 Power Co. 1851
and more recently president Of
New YoFk's Lincoln Center Of
the Performing Arts.
FAMlLY-MoFTied to the former
Lydia Horper Of e Peso, Tex,
in 1926. Two sons.
age Of Is, which won him hi
first public acclaim.
After a year of college, h
was appointed to West Poin
and graduated as No. 4 man i
the class Of 1922.
AS most of the top 10 pc
cent Of Academy graduates d.
he chose the Corps Of Engi
neers as his branch of service
Tabled from graduation as
conner, he was put througl
every educational process tn
Army knows. He went through
Evening star., 1961-06-27

WASHINGTON, D. c.
NORTHEAST
Edgewood Hardware
$3.50 18th 81. NE.
NORTHWEST
Apex HurdwuFe
@s20 Yuma 81. NV.
City Building Supplies Inc.
63l5 Blair Rd. NV.
Clark Fontunu Paint Co.
l455 P 81. NV.
Eastern Fuel & Supply
7Ioo Vermont Ave. NV.
l. 7. Folk Floor Supply Co
1897 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Fontoine's Paint Shop
S42 K 81. NV.
The Heeht Co. Paint Dept.
9TH a. Sis. NV.
Jones Paint Store
1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Keegun's
@5s4 MaeATihvF Blvd. NV.
Pyus Adams Paint Co.
llls sfh 81. NV.
Spread Flo Paint & Wall
paper Co.
1875 Park Rd. NV.
Union Hardware Co.
III b 81. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

MARYLAND
Thos. W. Perry Inc.
s5I9 Connecticut Ave.
Chevy Chose
Pooh Hardware
Congressional Shopping Center
Rockville
Prince Georges Paint &
Wallpaper
7l46 MorIboroR Riko
District Heights
|. S. Turnover
@725 Bethesdo Ave.
Bethesda
VIRGINIA
Arlington Hardware
1920 Columbia Pike
Arlington d..
BelIeview HurdwoFe
Bellsview Shopping Center
AlexondFia
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept.
oIebe Rd. and Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
Leesburg HordwuFe
lsesbUrs
PuuIson's Distributors
1871 King ST.
AlexondFio
Pimmit Drug Center
1914 leesbvF5 Pike
FuIls Church
SeulcFuft Inc.
900 Loisdols Rd.
Springfield
Star Supply Co.
cIorement Shopping Center
AlexondFio
Stur Supply Co.
1926 Little River turnpike
AnnondolO
Evening star., 1961-06-27
SOUTHEAST

District Lock & Hardware
73l 9Th 81. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING
MARYLAND
A g. A Hardware
944l Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
Adelphi Hardware
25oe University Lone
HyottsVills
Bills HuFdwure
74S1 Annapolis Rd.
londoVeT Hills
W. J. Cundey Hardware
2340 lverson 81.
hilleFest Heights
Center Hardware
1857 New Hcmpshirs Ave.
Tokomo Park
EIy's Department Store
lndion Heed
Ernest Hardware
1874 Svitlend Rd.
SUitland
The Glidden Paint Center
ll242 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept
Prince Georges Plozo
HyoftsVills
The Hecht Co. Paint Dept
NARROW Heights Shopping Center
NARROW Heights
The Heeht Co. Paint Dept
Ellsworth o.. and Fsnion 81.
Silver Spring
Hewitt Lumber Co.
Lexington Park
w. J. Hines g. SON
72o cleverIy 81.
Silver Spring
Murray HuEdwuNe
5000 New Hampshire Ave.
lonslsy Park Shopping Center
Point Center & Hardware
Evening star., 1961-06-27

= PEI
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DuEe silks
e silk blends
% :yd

. Smart fashion costume feb
Ties you'd expect at q much
higher price
. s0' silk and rayen fGiIIes
. Imported silk and Eayon
sstin prlnss
. VFsNsh Rhedis EayenisrnaI
SmtlWs
Evening star., 1961-07-23

. Silk sUrah prints
. Pure silk erePes
o Silk and rayon Peav de Sole
Q Silk and rayon broeude
. olMRerted aeetase rayon
kroesds 81
. eImPerssd neveltiss
oAI1 aA, 10 s0a wide.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

this in half-pound loaves-
be sure to slice it with a
bread knife.) Sprinkle with
parmesan or romano cheese.
cit Is much to be desired that
you crate 1t yourself-fresh0
Repeat this pattern until
everything is used up, making
sure that the top layer is
sauce. Bake at $50 degrees
for about IS minutes.
You will need at least 2
quarts Of sauce, l half-pound
OF mozzarella, / pound of
ricotta, plus about one-eighth
pound Of romano. This is for
one package Of lasagne. If
you must err in quantities,
please err In the direction of
too much sauce and cheese.
No further seasonings are
necessary. The sauce will, of
course. be well spiced, and
the lasagne itself well salted.
But don't be tempted to add
extra oregano or crushed red
pepper.
This recipe will serve about
six persons. II you want
larger quantities. it is .ad-
Evening star., 1961-01-31

good recipe for tomato-meat
sauce. which is essential for
good lasagne. Assuming that
you have the sauce made,
it is merely a matter of as
sembling the various. cheeses.
Essentially. lasagne is a dairy
product, and it should not
be "fancied up" by the ad-
dition Of salami, sausage or
any meat products other
than the ground meat In the
sauce.
Cook one package of
laSagne according to the
recipe and be very sure to
add one tablespoon of olive
oil to the water in which YOU
cook it. Then move rapidly.
SO that the pasta does not
cling.
Spread a thin layer Of
sauce in the bottom of a
large roasting pan. Il use
one about 8 inches by is
by 2. This is Just right for
one package of pasta0 Over
the sauce, place a layer Of
laSagne. then another layer
OF sauce. Then a layer Of
3 ricotta. OF you can't buy
. ricotta, cottage cheese will
suffice. but it will be a SUBJ
stitute0 Next a layer of moz-
zarella. (You ordinarily buy
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Moreover, standard Ameri-
can agencies have offices in
nearly all the large cities.
1t helps to have q general
itinerary in view. a little in
formation about things you
want to see, and a little
knowledge Of the money de-
nominations and their rela-
tive values in our system.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

-'duite safely and comfortably
( alone.
Planning ones accommo-
-'dations ahead is important,
OF course. and one can join
day or week tours enroute
las ones taste for sightseeing
is shaped.
Besides, one is seldom
alone! Pleasant fellow travel
ers are everywhere. and Eng
lish Is generally spoken.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public-seriee exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot oeeept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Cockrouches

Mrs. D. T. ~, Chevy Chase
Recently I moved here from
another city, and I find that
the apartment that I moved
into has cockroaches.
Will some kind reader
please tell me how to get rid
Of them2
Evening star., 1961-01-31

rika; l and u teaspoons
sugar; u cup crumbled or
chopped blue cheese q
ounces.
Combine all ingredients but
the cheese and beat with
rotary beater. Add cheese.
Store in covered jar in re-
frigerator. Stir or shake well
before using. Makes 11a cups.
Real Losogne
To: r. McG., Washington
Mrs. H. J. L., Washington
Regarding your request for
a good recipe for lasagne, I
have one which was given me
by an italian lady and which
is always greeted with en-
thusiasm by family and
friends.
I assume that you have a
Evening star., 1961-01-31
:: READERS
HOUSE
7 axe That Trip to Europe!
To Mrs. S. B. w., HydttSuille
Mrs f. D & Cf1rer cnr;nn

= AS one who seems to fit both categories of age
and condition middle age and widow, may
encourage you to take that trip to Europe alone
If necessary
During the period between April and August
sot 1856 was able to countries Tin party
Evening star., 1961-01-31

fort) dressing is the one
you're looking for.
Use: / cup salad oil; y
cup cider vinegar; l and u
teaspoons salt; a few grains
cayenne; u teaspoon pap
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Pattern Address

Mrs. c. G., Siluer Spring
Many times I have seen
requested the address of the
place where one can obtain
discontinued patterns-but I
have never seen the answer.
If anyone has the address,
would they help out the rest
Of us readers? Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

visable not to increase the
size Of the pan but rather to
use more pans.
This is authentic, and I'm
sure you will enjoy It.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

five to six thousand years.
With the tremendous popu-
lation increases, there are
more nations and people
making news from day to
day.
The news constitutes hu-
man drama fascinating to
any man thoughtfully watch
ing it. I find, however, as the
years go by l am more and
more deeply interested in the
simplest of mysteries touch
ing the unknown and the un-
movable.
All my life I have enjoyed
watching corn grow, with
something of wonder about
how the stalk slowly rises
from the ground and event.
ates into the ripening ear
with its brown silk. Now I
Evening star., 1961-08-23

both sides of the story and.
in conclusion had her own
opinion. II think" she said,
that Doctor Globke should
resign" The East Germans
knew that no commentator
in their sector would be per-
mitted to talk like that about
a Communist official. It
gave them a deep impression
of fairness on the part of
RIAS.
EAST GERMANY uses
three big radio stations to
jam RIAS, and 1000 small
ones. Still, fan letters come
in from East Germany.
In Czechoslovakia, new
radio sets went on sale with
RIAS marked on the scale.
The sets were called back by
the Communist function
aries.
Copyright, 1851, King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-08-23

mans get the message, a
second station beams the
programs from Hof, in Ba-
varia, to the Leipzig area.
The budget is $4,000, 900
a year, which is paid by the
United States Information
Service. For this, the United
States gets a powerful sta
ton, a German staff of 470
persons, and seven Americans
who run RIAS. The director
is Robert Lochner, son of the
veteran author and A. P.
correspondent, Louis Loch-
ner. The deputy director is
Harold Wright.
East Germany has 16,500,-
900 persons and 100000
radio sets. Once a year, in
October, East German farm
erS have come to West Ber-
lin for the Agricultural Fair.
At this time, they are polled
by a German agency for
their radio habits.
In 1857 A per cent of East
Germans admitted that they
listened to RIAS. Last year,
the figure was IA per cent.
This is 100000 sets, and,
conservatively, 100000 Ger,
mans.
RIAS does not slant it's
news. 1t announced the bad
news of integration and Little
Rock as loudly as it repeated
Nikita KhruShchev'S threats
to the world. Because of this,
the East Germans now listen
to it for an objective view
of world news. RIAS per-
mits its commentators to
have opinions and, recently,
one was aimed at the West
German Republic.
A woman commentator
named Mariana Regens-
burger investigated the
Globke case. Herr Globke is
one of Mr.. Adenauer's right
hand men. He is accused of
having been present, in 1912.
at the Wannsee Nazi con-
ference when Heydrich an
nounced that the Jewish
problem would be settled by
complete determination of
European Jewry.
Miss Regensburger told
Evening star., 1961-08-23

find myself having added
wonder about what happens
and why it happens under
ground when the seed of corn
is planted.
1 hope to get around to
writing a story of my adult
life and the many years when
I was lucky to be having
the time of my life.
Tomorrow: Admiral Nimitz
Evening star., 1961-08-23
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
RIAS Hurdles UIbricht Curtain

BERLIN, Germany.-The
August rain was tender. It
floated down as though
afraid to bend a petal in a
window box. 1t was late
afternoon and the workmen
headed home on their light
motorbikes, Swarms of buz-
zing bees in goggles and
black leather jackets. There
is a curve on KufSteiner-
StraSse and the motorbikes
Slowed down on the gliSten-
ing cobblestones.
None paused to look at
the big brown building which
follows the curve. Still, it
represents an incessant call
to freedom because this is
RIAS-Radio In American
Sector.
1T SPEAKS GERMAN to
East Germans behind the
Iron Curtain and it speaks
"a hours a day every day.
Nothing embitterS Walter Ul-
BRIGHT, head of the East Ger
man government, more
quickly than mentioning
RIAS.
IF you Americans are pre-
mitted this station in the
middle of Berlin-our terri
tory-then if you are fair
you should permit us to
have a propaganda radio
station in Washington or
New York"
RIAS was an idea in the
head of Charles Lewis, who
was on the staff of General
Clay in Berlin in 1947. 1t
has nothing to do with Voice
of America, which is beamed
to many satellites; this one
is aimed at East Germany
alone. 1t is also heard in
Poland and CzechoSlovakia;
in Yugoslavia, another Com
munist country, the news
papers list the RIAS new pro-
grams.
1t sends its news out
good and bad-on four wave
lengths; 2 F.M., 2 AM. bands.
Most radio stations broad
cast on so kilowatts. RIAS
has 300. All of its ma
terial, except news broad
casts, is taped and, to make
certain that all East Ger
Evening star., 1961-08-23

ties on a vast and unprece-
dented scale.
In this same period of the
last so years, science and
invention have made greater
and brighter gains in trans
portation and eommunica-
ton than in the preceding
Evening star., 1961-08-23
THE EVENING STAR
THE TIME OF MY LIFE
Poet Sondburg at "a:
Watch Man at Work

What is the greatest enjoyment life
hos to offer? For Poet Carl Sond-
burg, it's the opportunity to woteh
the mon at work, creating new
world around him. This is the
third Of six articles on THE Time
Of Ny Life"
Evening star., 1961-08-23
By CARL SANDBURG

written for The Associated Press)
0 When a man is in his 84th
year and has not lost his
health, feeling often that he
has more youth in his blood
and more dreams in his heart
and mind than the general
run of youth, it could be that
he is entitled to say that he
is having the time of his life.
OF course, it is a terrific
human drama that is now
presented from day to day in
the news of the day When I
was a boy, the nations of
Asia were almost a complete
blank, news of them coming
Evening star., 1961-08-23

IN rather unreal fragments.
Since then, there has come
in a mt communication
around the world, two world
wars, deliberately and coldly
planned, extinction of mil
lions of lives, outrages based
on racial hatred and cruel
Evening star., 1961-08-23

twice rich and now
specially priced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
Basketball "EXTRAS"

evenings regularly scheduled
National Basketball Association
game.
Both Lutheran schools will
return to the Arena on Saturday,
March 3. for the preliminary
to the Syracuse Nats-Pistons en-
counter. Tip-off time for the
props will be tbs pm. with the
Pistons' action slated to begin at
9 o'clock.
Lawrence Tech will make its
first appearance at the Arena
on Wednesday. January 81. to
oppose Assumption College from
Windsor. The Blue Devils will
take on Tri-State Of Indiana on
Friday, February 16. The Tech
tits will begin at Gas pm. with
the Pistons opposing Los Angeles
at approximately 8.45 pm.
Piston Director of Staff Fran
Smith also announced that the
famed Marques Haynes Original
Harlem Magicians will perform
twice at the Arena-the first on
December 81 when the Pistons
and Syracuse Mats ring down
the curtain on the regular-season
schedule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

[IIigh school and collegiate
pms will play for the first
Pc in preliminaries to Detroit
Ftons home games at Conven-
N Arena in program of bas-
lball extras" announced today
4 the balance of the 1862 sea-
p.
Lutheran East and West highs
stage both ends OF their
1nual city series as forerunners
PiStons' games at the Arena
pie Lawrence Tech has switch
Two dates TO the downtown
Flri and will play them as part
Twin bills which will feature
PlStons and Los Angeles in
nightcaps.
me prep cagers will kick off
series of added events when
clash at the Arena on Sat-
Pay, December 16, as part of
lutheran Night" activities at
Arena. The Pistons will en-
inter the Cincinnati Royals,
by Oscar Robertson, in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
LIT Meets Dit
In Home Opener

Lawrence Tech will play its
first home game of the 1861 $50
basketball season Tuesday dec.
ember ~ at 3 pm, in Hackett
Fieldhouse, Third and Pitkin
avenues, Highland Park.
The opponent is Detroit Tech.
a traditional rival, seeking IFS
first win over the Blue Devils
since the 1958-59 season The
Blue Devils have won ID and lost
8 to the cross-towners since the
series began in 1916.
Last year the Blue Devils down.
ed the Dynamies twice l0I 10 IS
and ~ TO SO led by John Brad.
ley. now a senior, who was the
Nations Ieaeing small COLLEGE
scorer 70 the very end Of the
season when his average of 32.s
was beaten by a few decimal
points.
Others in the LIT. starting
lineup are: Clayton Cap" Pc
theirs, high scoring senior cen
ter with 203 average: Marvin
Shelton. 6 foot-5 inch sophomore:
Dick Carlson, senior; and Ron
Nosek, junior.
Coach George Verdonckt, in
his sixth year as the LIT. men.
tor, led the team to 81 to 6
winning record last year.
Following the Detroit Tech
game, LIT. takes on Baldwin.
Wallace on Saturday, December
is, in a home contest scheduled
at Southfield (Michigan) High on
Lahser near Ten Mile Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

Globetrotters and the most sue.
cessful super.salesman of basket
ball in the history of the sport.
Saperstein is serving without
pay as the commissioner of the
new league. He is also the holder
of the Chicago franchise.
professional basketball, in the
past, has made field goals too
cheap and put too great prem
ium on mere height declares
Saperstein. I'VE are trying to re-
store balance to the game. We
are emphasizing skill rather than
height and we're putting defense
back into basketball"
Among other innovations, the
ABL awards three points (instead
Of the traditional fwol for field
goals from rs feet out or far
Their. A team may control fhe ball
for 80 seconds without shooting,
compared TO 23 seconds in the
MIA. The foul lane has been in
creased from II TO 10 feet.
The strong Chicago squad in
cludes such notable court art
lists as Sam Barnard, Ken Petea-
son. Jackie Fitzpatrick, Joe Scott,
Govoner Vaughn, John Vessels,
and Bon Zagar. Among the Pitts
burgh ares are Jim Palmer, Con-
ME Hawkins, Jon Cincebox, Jim
Mccoy. Phil Rollins and Danny
Doyla. Andy Phillip, the ex-lllln-
ois Whiz Kid. coaches Chicago.
Neil Johnston, former coach OF
the Philadelphia Warriors in the
MIA is the Pittsburgh mentor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
WSU Has Light
Week For Athletics

in only one meet. The fencing
and wrestling teams will be idle.
Wayne State travels to Cleve-
land Wednesday, Dec 6, for a
Presidents Athletic Conference
game with John Carroll. The two
teams each won game in their
two meetings last season.
The Tartars then take their
annual trip to Chicago to face
powerful LoyoIs on Saturday
Dec. 9. The Illinois team. ranked
as a major college team by fhe
National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION, has never lost to Wsu
in five meetings and drvbbed
the Tsrtsrs, 1875, last year.
Wayne States swimming team
meets Western Reserve in a
dual meet Saturday afternoon in
the Mackenzie Hall pool on the
WSU campus.
Coach John Hussey's squad,
which finished second in the
PAC last season is built around
individual Conference
champions - freestyle Splinter
Ingolf Bach, backstroker Fred
Michalik. and distance freestyl-
er Bill Dergis.
Mason, beginning his l4th sea-
son as Wayne State basketball
coach. has four lettermen in his
student Sean Whalen from High
land Park Junior College.
Freddie Prime, 5-foot-l0 for
ward who led the PAC in scoring
last year, heads the list of re-
turnees. lie will be joined on the
first unit by veterans Jim Lawor
at center, guards Randy zeigler
and Ron Munson.