davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
DOna Felisa proves it with this dessert
sy cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
FoodEA EAtOr
This Week Food Editor

SAN JUAN, PR.
Doiia Felisa Rinc6n de Cautier,
- the woman Mayor of San
Juan, was giving a party for a
thousand United States Marines.
She came from the pandemonium
of the City Hall ballroom to a
quiet balcony to talk with us about
cooking.
Doha Felisa is handsome wom-
an, five feet, eight inches, looking
six feet, with her finely shaped
head topped with crown of gray
ing braids, adorned with an exotic
blue flower to match her blue
necklace.
''Can cook?" She was sur
prised at my question. II learned
cooking when | was a child, but l
have little time now to be domes-
tic That we knew. Do1a Felisa
is at her desk at eight o'clock in
the morning. Official occasions
occupy most of her evenings. She
is seldom at home before midnight.
Picnic at the beach
Sunday is the day she and her
lawyer husband, Jenaro A. Cautier,
have time for friends. Very often
this is picnic day at their cottage
on Vega Baja Beach. The cook
does the main dishes; Felisa does
the desserts. Queen of the collec-
tion is Elan de Piiia, a pineapple
custard.
Felisa was l3 when her mother
died and she became Little Moth
err to family of seven brothers
and sisters. 1t was her father,
Enrique Rinc6n Plumey, a lawyer,
she worried over. Mother had
spoiled Father" she explained. He
was picky eater and she prepared
his food separate from that of the
family. One of the little extras
made for him was fan de pima,
his favorite DESSERT"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
leon Hollymon

Felisa began to cook for Father
just as Mother had done. The
first thing she had the cook teach
her to make was Pineapple Elan.
II must 60 now," she said.
People are waiting for me-" Her
Honor passed through the door
and into the crowd, flicking her
fan, touching the flower in her
hair, smiling her warm smile.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

THIS WEEK MosoEine / Moy 2s. 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Flon de Pinu
Pineapple FIdn)

CGS JO'"S
Coarsely CRATE pineapple meat.
Put grated mixture through coarse
strainer. There should be about
81 cups juice.) Combine 3 cups
of the strained juice with 2 cups
of the sugar. Bring to a boil,
stirring. Cook over moderate heat,
stirring occasionally, to 222'F. on
candy thermometer, or until thin
syrup is formed. Cool. Combine
remaining cup sugar and water.
Bring to boil, stirring, until sugar
is dissolved. Boil, without stirring
for 8 minutes. Pour sugar syrup
into a 9x2-inch round cake pan.
Place over low heat and cook,
stirring, until syrup is light golden
color. Swirl pan to coat bottom
and sides evenly. Combine eggs
and egg yolks; mix lightly but we'll.
Combine eggs with cooled pine
apple syrup. Pour into cake pan.
Place in larger pan of hot water.
Bake at 350oF. for so to 90 mill
utes, or until set. Chill. Turn out
upside down. If desired, serve
with whipped cream. Yield: E to 8
portions. The End
Evening star., 1961-05-28

For extra special mapIe-y flavor, pour Karo
Waffle Syrup on ice cream, add chopped nuts,
and you've got treat! For heartier, richer
sundae, try the fuII-bodied flavor of Blue
Label Karo. To make marvellous fruit sundaes,
mix clear Red Label Karo with diced fruit, as
topping for your favorite flavor ice cream
For over so years, Karo SYups have been
Americas favorites!
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Legislator Good
Sued for Divorce

BOONE, Iowa, June 10 (AP)
Representative Merwin Coad,
Democrat Of Iowa, has been
sued for divorce by Mrs. Do
loreS Coad.
She charged her husband
with cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asked custody OF
their four children and 1900
a month in child support and
alimony.
They have been married II
years and have four children
Coad has announced that he
will not be q candidate for elec-
ton to any public office when
his third term ends.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
STANDARD

STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT
2460 CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
THUNDERBIRD '57; excel. cond.,
fully equip, privately owned orig.
owner. Call ia. 4-4457.
THUNDERBIRD 80: immaculate
one owner; full power; S3,39b,
trades and terms. LU. 4-7S00.
THIRD 81 hardtop: white; air
cond.. fully equip, only 1000 mi;
$4,000 or best offer. Ewes, FE.
THUNDERBIRD '6I hit: absolutely
new cond.; only $50 mi. auto.
trans, p.s., p.b.. p.w., 7. and h.,
etc: S3,795. OWNER, IA. S-5507.
THIRD 81; automatic, =, and h.,
full power. beaut. white finish
with black leather interior. 3. no
actual miles, cannot be told from
new: S390b
Evening star., 1961-06-10
House 0kay
IsSeen for
Housing Plan
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Representative Rains, Demo-
crat of Alabama, is confident
the House will approve of Presi-
dent Kennedy's plan for 40
year, no-down-payment mort
cages for moderate income
families when it takes up the
omnibus housing bill in about
10 days.
The program had a narrow
escape in the Senate, which
knocked it out Thursday and
then restored it early Friday,
modified to require small down
payments.
The law already permits 40
year mortgages to help relocate
families forced to move from
an urban renewal area. The
Kennedy administration decid-
ed to try a wider use of this
authority to stimulate more
housing within the means of
families whose income is not
low enough to make them eligi-
BILE for public housing and not
high enough to cover the
monthly payments on 3o-year
mortgage. It would benefit
chiefly those with incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a year.
For More Rental Housing
The administration bill also
seeks to stimulate the building
of more rental housing for fam
lilies in this income range by
giving limited dividend corpo-
rations a special low interest
rate.
Mr.. Rains, who handles hous-
ing bills in the House Banking
Committee, pointed out that
the committee has thrown a
number Of restrictions around
this rental part of the program,
including a ban against its use
by public housing authorities.
AS in the past, the main fight
on the bill in the House is
expected to be aimed more at
the public housing program and
at the method Of financing
some Uf the housing activities
through borrowing rather than
appropriations.
Senate Votes Monday
Although the Senate recessed
for the week end without pass
ing the bill, it has closed the
door to further amendments
The vote on passage will be
taken Monday and is expected
to carry.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, who handled the
measure in the Senate. brought
it closer into line with the
House bill Thursday night by
excluding public housing au-
thorities from use Of the 40
year mortgages on rental prop
erty.
If the House approves the
Evening star., 1961-06-10

like they have in New York."
she said. That is not the pat
tern in the West"
Caps Six Years Of Feuding
Behind this latest Oregon
battle is a six-year history of
feuding in a State which never
seems quite large enough to
contain the ambitions Of all its
prominent Democrats.
Senator Wayne Morse, who
was involved in an epic feud
with Mrs. Neuberger's late hus-
band, Senator Richard L. Neu-
berger, is staying out of this
one. II just keep friends with
everyone" he said, with a grin.
The split between Mrs. Green
and the Mrs. Neuberger-David-
son-Straub forces goes back to
last years Oregon presidential
prim ary. when Mrs. Green
managed President Kennedy's
mpaign while the others
stayed aloof from 1t.
Because Of her early affilia-
ton with the President, the
Portland Congresswoman has
been credited by her friends
and blamed by her foes-with
approving or blocking appoint
ments Of OregonianS to the
Interior Department and the
Federal Power Commission.
Both on Ballots Since 'S2
Beyond that, there is the nat
ural rivalry between two ex-
ceptionally able women rising
to prominence in the same par
ty in the same State at the
same time. Mrs. Neuberger and
Mrs. Green have been appear
ing on Oregon ballots together
since 1852, when the former
ran for State Legislature and
the latter for Secretary of
State.
In the brief, confused period
between Senator Richard Neu-
berger's death last year and
the close of filings for his seat,
there was speculation that Mrs.
Green might run for the Sen
ate. She demurred, however,
when Mrs. Neuberger indicated
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Apartment Fire
Routs Tenants

A blaze that firemen said
apparently started from a
cigarette forced the evacuation
of a three story Arlington
apartment house early today.
The fire was discovered
about 2 am. when occupants
of the apartment house at 1914
North Rolfe street found the
halls filled with smoke.
Firemen said the blaze was
confined to the apartment Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friend en-
the third floor Of the building.
Mr., and Mrs. Friend were out
at the time.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

her willingness to make the
campaign.
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey is in Ore
gon tonight to address a party
fund-raising dinner headed by
Mrs. Green. In a typically Ore
gonian situation, Mrs. Neuberg-
er is speaking in Chicago, while
Mr.. Davidson is playing host
to other Western State Demo-
Gratis at a separate meeting a
few miles outside Portland.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Five Park Pools
Open for z Days

Five public swimming pools
on National Park property will
be open from l pm. to 6 pm.
today and tomorrow.
They are Mckinley pool at
Lincoln road and Randolph
street NE; Anacostia pool, in
Fairlawn; East Potomac Park
pool at Hains Point, Francis
pool at Twenty-fifth and M
street NV. and Banneker pool
at Georgia avenue and Howard
street NV.
The pools will be closed next
week but will reopen for the
summer next Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
A.. c.. P.

AnacoStia Chrys. -Plym., Inc.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-2333
Open SUNDAY IL TO 5"
VALIANT 81 woo 4-dr. sedan:
auto. transm., ps., r. and h., back
up lights, padded dash, de luxe
floor covering. S2.225, Company
official car. Nswrcar title and war
p st. NV, DE. 2-4S00.
VOLKsWAGEN so sunroof sedan;
Earnet red, excel. cond; 1900
mi; $1,000 or best offer. TE.
6-323S.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Feud RegrettobIe, but
Lody Lawmakers Stand Pat
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

"It's so picayunish to concern
oneself with this sort Of mat
ter" said Senator Maurine
Neuberger.
"It's the most ridiculous
thing" echoed Representative
Edith Green.
And so saying, the Demo-
cratic gentlewomen from. Ore
gon dug in their high heel and
continued the patronage battle
that has set tongues clacking
throughout thier home State.
At the center Of the storm is
the Presidents nomination Of
Portland Attorney Sidney I.
Leak as United States attorney
for Oregon. Both women have
agreed he is admirably quail
fled for the post, but
Insists on Delegation Role
Mrs. Neuberger said she will
withhold approval Of his ap-
pointment until an under
standing" is reached that future
patronage will be cleared with
all members of the delegation
and with State party officials.
Under the rules of senatorial
courtesy, there will be no prog
ress on his confirmation until
she relents.
And Mrs. Green says, II don't
understand how she can do
that when she joined in recon-
mending him in the first place
The sooner Mr.. Leak is
sworn in, the better off the
State Of Oregon will be-"
Senator Neuberger comedies
she approved Mr.. Leak for the
post in February. But she in
sists she must withhold her
blessing now to protest the in
terestS Of Oregon'S elected
Democratic Party officials in
future patronage.
Criticize Mrs. Green
Two Of these leaders are
backing her stand, charging
that Mrs. Green has attempted
to make Oregon patronage q
"one-woman" operation.
National Committeeman C
Girard Davidson said in an
Oregon newspaper interview:
MRS. Green has refused to con-
suit with the party organiza-
ton on any matter concerning
patronage" State Chairman
Robert Straub said: Congress
woman Green has not con-
suited with me or even kept me
informed about what she is. do.
ing with regard to patronage
Mrs. Green replied that, fal
from monopolizing patronage
she has sought to get agreement
from the entire Oregon Demo
cratic delegation in Washing
ton on all recommendations fol
Federal appointments in the
State.
But she is adamant in hel
view that clearance by the
State party officials is moi
necessary. I don't think the
people of Oregon have ever
wanted any political machines
Evening star., 1961-06-10
STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT

VALIANT 80 4-door: r. and h.,
auto. trans, Wv. tires; this one
owner lov-mileage beauty is solid
white and will make a nice cool
riding car for the hot days ahead.
Must see and drive to appreciate;
Sl.695.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Hill & Sanders

METROPOLITAN WashinRton'S
Oldest Ford DealerShiD
1880 Vters Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
LO. $4,000
OPEN SUNDAY IL TO 5 PM.
PONTIAC SO Star Chief convert
ible. Cleanest one In town. All
equipped and. ready to go, Beauti-
ful flame red finish, white nylon
top, Wv. tires. CENTRAL MO-
TOR CO.. sic N. Henry St., Alex.
OV. 3-1600.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 4-door: sir cond.,
nyorm,; p,s., r.b., r. and h.; S675.
PONTIAC 1855 star chief sedan; 1
owner p:s,. p;b.,- 7; and h., new
PONTIAC SO, 2-dr. sedan: r. and
H., $1,000 mi, excel. cond.:. must
sell soon; 81 ,695. CL. 6-6342.
PONTIAC '59 Bonneville 2-dr. hard
top; auto, r. and h., p.s, p.b.,
beautiful 2-tone rose and white
finish. $4,000 actual miles; S2,395.
sAFEWAY AUTO SALES, INC,
Univ. blvd. ColeSville rd., JU.
5-1936.
PONTIAC '5s
Star Chief 2-dr. hdtp: hydramatic,
p.s., p.b., r. and h.; one-owner car,
Al eond.; must be seen to be sp-
preciated, Parkway 5-03s0.
PONTIAC '61 Ventura 2-dr. hard
top; blk; r and h.. Wv, alum.
tract @ aS $50. nSc, tact. 100 1000 % mi. Many
other extras; $1,000. Ii. 7-43s4.
RAMBLER '5S hardtop: r. and h.,
auto. drive; beaut red-white fin
ish; excep. clean, excel cond.;
$1,000, DU. 5-S922 bet. 4-6 p m.
RAMBLER 81; lowest prices. P.
Stafford. INC, S507 Colesville
I'd, S. s., Nd. JU. 9-S400.
RAMBLER '53 hardtop; T. and h.
overdriye, real nice shape; low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER, 900
M st. Sc. II. 4-S300.
ROLLS ROYCE Bentley '53; one
owner since new; $4,000. FLOOD
Pontiac, 1921 Conn. ave.
SIMCA '59 little sedan: beaut. beige
finish, fully equip, low mi; excel.
cond.: special. S595.
L. P. STEUART
NE.
34th and Benning Rd. NE.
LU. $4,000
STUD. '53 4-dr. VS.: auto. trans,
r. and b.: S125. WI. 6-1745.
STUDEBAKER 1858 wagon; leav-
ing country; must sacrifice. S595.
10. S-501S evenings. IL
STUDEBAKER 81 4-door; auto
matte trans, radio, heater. Wv.
tires, shiny original black finish;
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Presidents program in full, IL
still would be possible in con-
ference to change the conceS-
sion made to the opposition in
the Senate by requiring down
payments with 40-year mort
cages on houses built for sale.
Other Differences
There are a few other differ.
ences in the House and Senate
versions that will have to be
ironed out before final enact
ment.
For example, the Senate
authorizes SIS billion for Fed
eral contributions toward urban
renewal projects over the next
four years. The House COM
mittee cut this to 50 billion and
transferred the $500 million to
contraction of community IA
cilitieS, such as water and
sewer lines.
The Senate bill contains only
$50 million for community fa-
cilities. Mr.. Rains said a larger
allotment was made in the
House bill to help small towns
that do not get much out Of
the urban renewal program.
Another difference is that
the House bill allots $100 mil
lion to stimulate the building
of special housing for elderly
persons, while the Senate al
lows only $50 million for that
purpose.
To Ask Floor Debate
Mr.. Rains will go before the
House Rules Committee Thurs
day to have time allotted for
floor debate on the housing
bill. Indications are it will be
taken up in the House during
the week Of June 10.
AS it goes through the Senate
Monday, the bill will total $6.1
billion for expenditure over a
period of years. but this in
cludes a $l.2 billion authorize
ton for housing loans to war
veterans. This fund is expected
to be dropped from the omni-
bus bill in conference and
passed as part of another bill
relating to veterans benefits.
This will leave a housing bill
Of about $40 billion to be
spread over several years. The
impact on next years spending
budget is expected to be about
1922 million.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
A. c.. P.

Anacostia ChryS. -Plym., Inc.
l7Os Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 4-2333
open SUNDAY, II TO s"
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr. Savoy; auto,
low mileage. orig. owner, excel.
PLYMOUTH 81; reworked '54 en-
gine, blue, clean inside and out:
S225. Call 301-WEst 4-425O.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-door; heater,
blue finish: exceptional trans
portation for only S645.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so Savoy s-cylinder
4-dr. sedan; auto. T. and h., W.
right and ready: WONT stay Ions
at this low, low price: S1,095.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
JACK BLANK

1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s500
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
OLDS so Super "SS" 4-door hit;
r. and h, power steering, power
brakes, Wv. tires and many other
white beauty has only $4,000
actual miles: must see 10 appre-
ciate, Sl,995.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
L. P. STEUARI
DICK DAVIS OLDS

Clean Suburban Cars
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE, MD. HA. 7-7344
SUNBEAM-RAPIER 80; perfect
condition: 10000 mi: S1,195 cash.
FL. 4-0711.
TBIRD go 2-dr. hardtop; auto.
T. and h.. full power, beaut. black
finish. all-leather int, low mile
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SALES POSITION
SALES

Prominent national corporation
with offices in most major cities.
We are interested in Q man with
sales or professional background
to administer high-leVel business
program.
Age 25 to 4S. Car necessary for
limited travel Nd. and Va.
Income first year to $500.
Sl25 wk. guarantee II you qualify.
Call JU. 7-79OO Sunday, between
IL am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for two
executive type statesmen
to represent large Eastern
corporation. No travel;
sales experience and abil-
ity desired; established
resident, 25-40 years old,
married, capable of as
Su ing responsibilities.
In requesting interview,
please include brief per-
Sonal history. All replies
confidential.
BOX 173-V, STAR
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,

Growing company in communica-
tions field needs representatives
to cover Md, D. c., and Va. area.
Terrific opportunity to get in on
the ground floor of expanding Or
ganization. Must be at least 21
yrs. Of age, present neat appear
ance, minimum of high school
education, have car in good con-
dition, and be able to converse
tntelligently with businessmen.
Call HE. 4-4727 between Z and
10 pm. for appt. for interview.
SALESMAN, permanent position;
trained for managership, DR..
Schon Dept; training salary. SAL
commission plus bonus when
qualified. Excel. OPP, benefits.
Write stating sales exp, educa-
ton, phone. Box 212-V, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HELP MEN

sALESMAN-With mems wear ex-
perienee for speciality store. Ex-
cellent opportunity for qualified
man. Write BoX saw, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

NORTHERN VIRGINIA BRANCH
IOS-year-old nationally established
nursery products company re-
Gently grew 1,400ee. Now launch
ing terrific new 10-year expansion
program by opening branch offices
nationally. Exceptional opportu-
nifty for ambitious, reliable, mar
Tied man over %, interested in
career in sales or sales manage
ment. Car required. No travel
ing. Experience unnecessary. We
thoroughly train you. Leads and
referrals furnished. Year-round
repeat old-customer business.
Liberal advanced commission and
bonus paid weekly. II qualified,
promotion to sales management
provides opportunity for annual
earnings of S10,000-S15,000 and
higher. This may be a real OPP
portunity for you. For personal
Interview please phone K. SCHOEN
at JE. 2-5372 between $50 am.
and 5 pm, Monday through
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SALES

Positions now available in the
S1,000-S10,000 range. BY appt.
EX. 1924, CUMMINGS d CUM
MINGS PERSONNEL AGENCY,
sos 14th st. NV. Suite 300.
SALES JOBS
A Wide Variety-All Salary Levels
COLUMBIA EMPL. 134l @ N.W.
STUART OF NEWARK
Evening star., 1961-04-30
so Years Ago
In . . .

The United States Senate
would have been abolished
so years ago had a member
Of the House had his way.
Representative Victor Berger,
Socialist Of Wisconsin, In
troduced a bill to do away
with the Senate on April 81,
1911. He was quoted by The
Star as saying: THE Senate
has run its course and must
some day. as with the Brit
iSh House Of Lords, yield to
the popular demand for its
reformation or abolition. The
Berger resolution proposes an
amendment to the Constitu-
ton, VeSting all legislative
power in the House, the en-
actment of which, subject to
referendum, shall be the su-
preme law. The President
shall have no power to veto,
nor any court to invali-
date :"
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Our DRIFTING Telescope

Although our latest space shot was
less spectacular than orbiting man
around the earth, the scientific data
which Explorer X1 is expected. to pro-
duce may prove to be invaluable in
preparing future human explorers Of
space to cope with cosmic rays and
other dangers outside the earthS
atmosphere. -.
The tumbling telescope" in the
sky is designed to peer far into space
without the hampering effects Of the
atmospheric curtain that blocks most of
the coSnic particles hurled toward us
by galactic storms. The bombardment Of
gamma-ray particles-which resemble
X-rayS could be serious hazard
for aStronauts venturing toward the
planets. The more we can learn about
these mysterious rays and their origin,
the better the chances of safeguarding
man from them.
This new "eye in the sky" is not a
telescope of the conventional type. 1t
is a complex electronic device for
detecting, measuring and reporting on
gamma and other radiations which may
threaten man in his attempts to probe
far out into space. The findings will
be recorded at several earth stations as
the satellite whirls around the globe at
distances ranging from 800 to 75O miles
outward.
Astronomers will watch the findings
with special interest, since they may
give some clues to the origin Of the
universe. Space radiation is associated
with the birth of our own galaxy and
with that of the other galaxieS about
which little now is known. Free of
atmospheric interference, the electronic
telescope should be able to "see" millions
of miles into the spatial void.
Thus, far from being stunt to
capture world headlines, Explorer XI
is a serious scientific undertaking of
possibly vast Importance to all nations
and especially to men who will be the
pioneers in interplanetary travel.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Federal Duty

The continued failure Of the
Federal Government to work out Solu-
ton for financing the inner loop free
way in the vicinity of the Lincoln
Memorial is indefensible. This frustra-
tion, which is classic example, by the
way, Of how the Federal interest in
Washington dominates local considera-
tions, has dragged on for months now,
with no end in sight.
Some time ago, the National Park
Service, rightfully concerned about the
impact of the freeway on the Lincoln
Memorial, drafted engineering plans for
a $16-million tunnel beneath the
memorial grounds, proposing, in fact,
that the. Park Service build the tunnel
with It's own appropriations in order to
insure that there be no impairment Of
the monumental area. In a commend
able display Of cooperation with the
District, the plans for the tunnel were
co-ordinated completely with those for
handling traffic from the new Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge and the inner loop
freeway. Unaccountably, however, the
appropriation request was stricken from
the Park Service budget. At the same
time, the District was told that the
special circumstances involved did not
qualify this section of freeway for
Federal highway aid funds, even though
it is a connecting link in the Federal
interstate highway system.
So now the city highway department
once again has appealed to the admins