davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02

orange rind to your regular
bread stuffing.
Top pork values this week
are the cured items. Both
fully cooked ham and the re-
gular smoked hams are being
featured.
In the poultry department,
small Beltsville turkeys,
weighing from Q to 9 pounds,
and frying chickens are the
best values.
Most stores are featuring
q selection Of fresh-caught
fish for lenten dinners. Out
standing are fresh founder
and founder fillets, sea bass,
butterfish, trout, haddock
filletS and rockfish. You'll
find directions In our food
section this week for baking
any whole fish sea bass.
trout, etc.
You know spring Is on the
way when shad starts coming
in, and this week both buck
and roe shad are on the rec
commended list.
Frozen red salmon steaks,
medium shrimp and deviled
crabs are other choices at the
fish counters.
Topping the best buy list
among vegetables are pascal
celery. broccoli, spring on
ions, cabbage, spinach, pack
See BASKET, Page C-s
Evening star., 1961-03-02

both steaks and aSts.
Choice Of steaks runs the
gamut from porterhouse to
flank. In between the shopper
will find good values in cube,
boneless round (top or bot
TOM. sirloin, T-bone, club
and bonelesS rib steaks.
Boneless round roasts,
chuck (boneless or with
blade bone in), rib. Tump and
sirloin tip are the leading
roasts.
Veal. which Is young beef,
is also a headliner this week.
All cuts are beng offered.
The run down includes
shoulder chops, rump roast.
round bone chops, rib and
loin chops, shoulder roast,
leg Of veal. and breast Of
veal with q pocket cut for
stuffing.
Veal has been likened to
chicken in flavor both
are delicate, tender and juicy
If cooked properly and both
take well to a variety of sea-
sonings. Try rubbing veal
roasts with soy sauce. thyme
or a crumbled bay leaf before
roasting. And try q fruit
stuffing In the breast Of veal,
for example, mix a small can
Of crushed pineapple and q
couple teaspoons grated
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Baked Fish Looks Fancy
But Is Easy to Prepare

back in the freezer or the
freezing compartment of your
refrigerator.
The unsalted margarine,
made from 100 per cent corn
oil, is ideal for people on low
sodium diets. Use it as you
would any other table spread.
1t may also be used for cook
ing, baking and pan frying.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Lobster Newburq

4 tablespoons melted butter
u cup sherry or marsala
wine
2 cups diced. cooked rock
lobster meat
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
4 egg yolks
cup thin cream
2 drops Tabasco
Parsley
Toast points
To prepare rock lobster,
place lobster tails (either
thawed or frozen) in kettle
Of boiling water with Q tea
spoon Of salt for each quart
Of water. When water reboils,
lower heat and begin count
ing time. General timing
directions are to boil tails /
minute longer than their In
dividual weight in ounces,
when thawed. Add z minutes
to boiling time when tails are
cooked frozen. To remove
meat, drain, drench with cold
water and cut through UNDER
shell with kitchen scissors.
Insert fingers between ahell
and meat and pun firmly.
Chill meat and dice.
Melt butter. add wine. diced
lobster meat, salt and pap
rika. Nix lightly. Cover. Cook
over hot water 3 minutes.
Mix egg yolks and cream
thoroughly. Stir gradually
into lobster mixture. Add
Tabasco. Continue cooking,
stirring gently about 8 min
utes, or until sauce thickens
slightly. Garnish with sprigs
Of parsley and serve at once
with toast points. Makes four
serVinRs.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

There's something dra-
matte about bringing a
whole fish, stuffed and
baked, to the dinner
table. It not only looks
appetizing, it's down right
good eating.
Actually. baking is one of
the simplest and most deli
cious ways of serving fish.
The one pictured here hap
pens to be a rockfish, but
the recipe may be used with
any whole fish such as trout,
halibut or snapper. Orr you
can mound Stuffing on indi-
vidual fish steaks and bake.
The choice of Stuffing will
vary with the cook. Season.
ing, too, will be Swayed &C
cording to family preference.
II you're of Scandinavian
descent you will probably lean
toward dill with your fish.
The French use fresh tar
ragon with their crab meat
dishes a delightful flavor
combination. A busting of
marjoram does nice things
for baked or broiled fish .
use a light hand :. . you don't
want to mask the delicate
flavor of the fish. Experiment
with rosemary on halibut or
salmon; thyme with almost
any fish, fat or lean. Fresh
lemon. of course. brings out
the natural flavor of all fish
and sea food.
You'll notice a new in
gredient is used in the recipe
for baked rockflsh that fol-
lows. It's sweet, unsalted
margarine. Look for the
product in the frozen food
cabinets. This departure from
the usual marketing pattern
Is because no salt or other
preservative has been added
and freezing at the instant
it's made protects the light,
fresh flavor. The quarter
you take out to use may be
kept in the refrigerator, but
put the rest of the package
Evening star., 1961-03-02
PorsIey-Wine Souce

/ cup sweet (unsalted) mar
garine
"a teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne pepper
Dash Of black pepper
3 tablespoons dry white wine
l tablespoon minced parsley
Heat margarine. Add re-
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Stuffed Trout

1 cup chopped celery -
u cup chopped onion
u cup melted butter or mar.
garine
/ quart soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons grated lemon
rind
/ teaspoon salt
Q teaspoons paprika
u cup diced peeled lemon
u cup sour cream
2 trout, cleaned (about z
poundS)
Simmer celery and onion in
butter until tender. Combine
with bread crumbs, lemon
rind, salt, paprika, diced
lemon and sour cream. Fill
cavity Of fish with stuffing.
Do not Skewer. Place fish
in a large creased baking
pan and brush with melted
butter. Bake in o hot oven
(400 degrees) for 10 minutes.
lower heat to moderate (350
degrees) and bake for an.
other 20 minutes. Makes six
to eight servings,
Evening star., 1961-03-02
ALHE MARKET
4 YBAsKET
Weekly Food Specials

Beef returns to the top spot on the shoppers
list of bargains for the week end. This is In line
with reports we've been getting from the American
Meat Institute who have forecast abundant supplies
of beef for March.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

naming ingredients. Serve
hot.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
TEMPTING FARE FOR A MEA7LEss DINNER

One OF the easiest ways Of preparing fish is to bake it.
There's no turning, no watching The baked rOckfish
pictured above Is stuffed with defty seasoned mix
ture Of mushrooms and rice. The mushrooms may be
fresh canned whichever is the most convenient for
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ton with the threats they re-
ceived
In Paris the police suspect
that much so-called OAS ac-
tivity has been taken over by
ordinary criminal elements.
The routine shakedown of re-
spectacle business establish
ments in the name of French
Algeria" is taking on more and
more the earmarks of a COM
mon old-fashioned racket. But
there is no doubt that the politi-
cal implications behind the de-
velopment can directly and seri-
ously compromise the chances
of peace.
T''iS fact in itself makes Miss
Bardot's defiance important.
mo Is coming-indeed it
Is not far off-when the most
rigorous government measures
Will be necessary to crush the
S ouldering inSurrection
against the authority of the
government and the people
which OAS embodies. 1t has
been Brigitte's latest role to
give voice and tongue and even
sex appeal to this inevitable
collision. And for our money
at least it is her finest hour.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

or some SlU,UOO Tor the cause
--or mere specifically in order
to prevent action Cf the spe-
eial section of the OAS" which
goes around heaving plastic
bombs at homes of non-paying
patriots Miss Bardot has
forthrightly spit in their eye.
: Their original letter has been
turned over to newspapers to-
gether with a reply in which
the actress declares herself
against the idea of Nazi re-
gime in France. And in addi-
tion she has instructed her
lawyers to bring action against
persons unknown" for black
mail and eXtortion.
Praised in London
She has even gone so far
as to declare-with delicate un-
reinstatement - her conviction
that the authors and inspir-
erS of this kind of letter would
be put out of action if they
ran into a flat and public re-
fusal everywhere on the part
Of people whom they seek to
terrorize by their threats and
attacks"
This stand-first OF its kind
by any prominent person in
France-has earned Miss Bar
dot a new kind of Immortality.
The London Times has per-
mitted itself a decorous tip of
It's hat in her direction. The
rest of us ordinary mortals are
back again in our familiar
posture, grovelllrg ct her feet.
And indeed the Bardot rebel
lion may be the start of some
thing really important. For
months now Algeria and France
itself have been living under the
threat of violence which reaches
into almost every sector of pub
lie life. The organized cam
paign of terror, conceived along
the same lines Al Capone used
With such success on the south
side of Chicago during the
le20s, has come to weigh more
and more heavily on the
chances of a peaceful solution
Of the Algerian war.
ExtortiOns and Violence
In Algeria the extortions and
violence of the OAS have be-
come facts of life which au-
thorities can ignore cnly at
their own peril. And in France
itself those who pretend to ex-
ert an influence on public
opinion can measure their
weight almost in direct proper
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Sports Night Set

A sports night for Washing
ton orphans ana displaced
children will be held at 7::30
pm. Tuesday at the Tifereth
Israel Congregation, 7701 Six
teenth street NV. The program
is being SPONSORED by Post 53
of the Jewish War Veterans
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Her FINEST HOUR
. Briqitte Wins Praise
J N Defying Threats
By CROSBY S. MOVES
rnrR,cn Corresorndept ~ Tho Gtor

4, PARIS. Dec. Fer number of yaavs now we have
heen wondering what about Brgitte
us admire her Finally know.
If will pardon the expression Miss B9rdcts CUTS
Having received letter from subverSve secret army
sanzation known locally OAS demanding contribution"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Magic Hostess Food Slicer has q 6 ""
serroted blade for sIicine from Paper
thin to 81" thickness. With renoov-
able food Platform for easy cleaning
and suction cup feet to prevent slip
ping. Chrome plated steel. 1199
Jeb.Rods expondobIe closet rods have
q spring end to fit easily where they
ore needed. OF rust-resistont chrome.
% to 40" expansion. 3.98
36 to 66" EXPANSION 4.98
81 to l18" expansion. 7.98
Spin A Spice revolving metal spice
rack is the convenient way to keep
spices within reach. In white or copper
tone. Without spices) 3.49
Life Lite rechorgeobIe flashlights re-
charge themselves in quito or home.
Super ZOO" Life Lite. 995
Auto Charge Adopter 800
"GoIoxy" Pocket Size 5.95
Universal Dazey "Americana" con
opener captures Early American charm
in the casing Of black wrought iron.
Opener swings owoy from case to use;
then hides compoctIy from view. 9.95
Lux Portable Minute. .Minder in white,
pink, yellow, red, or turquoise tells you
in nice way when food is done. With
insistent long ring. SOS
With single ring mot shown). 3.95
Evening star., 1961-01-05
RELP MEN

YOUNG MAN with creative shilit,
e s.lfnE lshsn s:Dd:' soSd: 4 h'D new vors o.P1
display shop S1 seivieins T al Is fHial Eshi
Stores. This Is an unusual oppor
Only those willing 70 work and viii
is%asinstion sn,,d nation wiil Pc &c considered
essary. call DI. 7-6363. Ext. 29l
i17,Oo0 FQR RIGHT MAN over "a
IN the Washington area. Taxi
short auto trips to contact custo.
mers. Write z. r. Morgan, Pres.
ROYAL on CO., Box 646, Fort
Worth 1, Texas.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
YOUNG MAN
TRAINEE

Age 81 to IS. Interested In train.
ing Tor Q position in mortgagC
loan. dept. of life insurance co
Must enjoy meeting and servicinI
the public. Military service mus
be completed. College grads. Of
student completing bus. degree In
night school will be considered
Real estate appraisal exper, met.
ropolitan area desirable but moi
essential. Salary dependent or
qualtfications; For appointment
eau personnel ONCE. EN- 2-lNOO
l:3O 70 I; Tuesday through Fri
aey, 12UIIABLE LIFE INsUR.
ANCE Co., 5000 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
HELP MEN
PRINTER TRAINEES

PRINTER TRAINEES
Mech. aptitude. rs. srsd., dr.f!
exempt; under 35, white, Ala
Pm. career oppor.: start $3.50:
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
REAL Estate SALESMAN, Prince
Georges County; old established
organization Is expanding in new
once. creating wonderful eppor-
tunity: experienee preferred. but
~ Sa' apt. s5t,ni sp' esa4 s.4soa' o. JACKSON
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, for
rapidly growing once In Northern
Virginia; will be In charge Of sub
division providing excellent in
come and unlimited opportunities
kAYRO REALTY, IA. 7-S6O0, for
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Fuli.
time, experienced, with progressive
District and Nd. real estate ONCE.
n.n Lsads % tH5niShse ;SvEy pSav = ayslifisS alnSo
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Licensed in D. G.. Nd. and Va
Xa1mfes To ssso number nnS S prospect. 81
yertisins. unlimited d'~SnSeyt Sndeyelopet be-:
land to sell at SS per acre. Need
full or part-time sslesmen to as.
sociate with leading real estate
organizations. Remember Florids
In 1925? Get In on the ground
floor. Call ST. 3-66SS for appt.
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, exp
refGr. and air cond.; own tools;
sober; steady empltmt. DEPENDO
REFRIGERATION, HO 2-S6S7
RESIDENT MANAGER. for . 600.
be thoroughly experienced IN ten.
ant relations and manageMent oi
personnel. Ability to organize
WORK. Live on premises. BOX 46s-
RETIRED PERSON PREFERRED, to
maintain and compl. manage sm
new apt; BLDG. in Chevy Chase in
return for beaut. 2-bedrm. apt,
OIL, g-20Qk Altar y y y, NnS awe
Evening star., 1961-01-05
KELP woMEH 1l.ss HELP WOMEN /;

INSURANCE cCLRRK, some college.
good phone personality, evening
hours: 70 $l;65 hr: POTOMAC
EMrL. AGENCY, oil King ST..
Alex, Va. KI' 0-6Obk.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

DEAFTsAfE. ,9 .., vaitss; us.;d,;a mech: q and
$3.50: Aysssvl. ssssa srS% s1.. 3 SS.di sSS e
ate: v. WOOD PERsoNNKL. sos
18th st. nv: at Il. Southern Bldg.
suite 303. pI. 7-5762. SEE MR..
Evening star., 1961-01-05

COLOkED NATIONAL ORGANIZA.
TfON expanding in Wash, b. c.
70 add several men to our edu.
cationel sales force. no exper. nee
We train you; must be 26-4O Yrs
married, neat appearance ent
pleasant personality. Call CO. s,
3616, for interview.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
RElpMEn

MAINTENANCE Mechanic Klectri,
with mechanical exper. on pro.
cessing machinery preferably with
machtnist and electric training
Good working cond.. starting hour
" wage S3.26 with incentive pay
plan. Apply Personnel once
CONTINENTAL BAKING GO.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER, 3rd
class or better. must know wrap
ping machine: 5 hrs, 8 to 4, B.
day Ek. union wages. SOUTHERN
MAINTENANCE, white. ages $3.50
yrs. old: shift work for plant
operation, asst. foreman Of bldg.
grounds: Hyattsville area: immed. {;
SS9SsIs' SSs;S99ors4, ,SSo. SSs VI VI y WOOD 2 FER B !
SS!nesH sSSsa ZEE slas MR. sasTo% sSisf 5S? d. g
MAINTENANCE MAN
Colored, with boiler exper.; $175
mo, plus apt. Can Di. 7-TiiS
weekdays. Q to 5.
MAINTENANCE MAN
And supervisor; live in: refs, white
NON-bRiNKER, exper. with boil,
ers and minor repairs: Nd. gar,
den-type project; salary open, plui
2-bedrm. apt. HE. 4-S212.
MANAGER, mems elothins store
Excel oppor. for ambitious az
gressive young man to take com.
plete responsibility for manage
ment Of new downtown WASH
tngton quality specially shop; sal.
ary and percentage Of projected
sales volume offers potential for
hive-nGurs iny srn.. earninss Retail cloth.
OF promotion. public relations and
Advertising desirable Furnish com.
plete confidential resume, Including
phone number. TO Box 27-M, Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
STEM NOGRAPEER
Stenographer
SECRETARY

Permanent position with security
BENEFITS is now available to {
versatile young woman living west
Of Rock Greek Park. Essential
qualifications: h.s grad. age Is
to So. min. diet. 90 ,w.p.m. and
typfng 80 w.p,m:, with ability tc
demonstrate both initiative and
sound 3udement. Salary de.
experience For appointment, call
personnel once. mi. $1,000, o to
l.. Tuesday through Friday
GoUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
co. 5000 wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
JANITOR

colored. part time, must know
sIsss.,i %,sSE T;Ssi''; 81. :,,:s :,s h hiSs Seis
1872 3 . INV. ~. 3-ie11
Evening star., 1961-01-05
WAITRESS, vhite, exper.

WAITRESS. white. exper., eooA
RS,1 Rsg and 1.tE tips; II - nssa to Q D.n.
WaTTkEsS; .aI7! 1sS;,, Whltf. sssoeE. InasSsSs;
W.: a no drinkefs vented; Can
WAITRESS. white, day WORK, Hunt
ing Towers Surf Lounge. Must
have experience In drauEht beer,
ll02 3. Washineton st., Alex. va.
KI. $4,000.
WAITREssEs WANTED, white, for
italian restaurant In Beth. full OF
part time; must have experience
call OIL. 6-12e2. =
WAITRESS, white, references.
Chapel rd., W. Hyatsville. WA.
7.900O: LID
WAITRESS, full or part time; eood
tips and salary. Chefs helper for
italian restaurant. Call TORINo
RESTAURANT. 24I4 University
blvd. Wheaton. LO. 5-0I6l.
experienced And dependable. Aps
ply In person. CARRIGANe
RESTAURANT, Conn. and 8 st.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Whes snsiserino adcertisemeats
addresseG to Stnr boxes DO NOT
isefose original references. pho
fo9f11hs or other materials OF
pers0aal vaiue. Copies serpe the
1srpose. Originals may set lost.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Citizenship Meet
To Be Attended
By DR.. Geo. Miller

DR.. George R. Miller, Jr.
State Superintendent of Schools
has been designated by Cover
nor Ebert N. Carvel as Della
wares representative at the six
teenth annual Conference or
National Citizenship which will
be held in the Statler-H Hilton
Hotel, Washington, D. c., Sep
tember 1923.
This will be the tenth year
in which DR.. Miller has repre-
sented Delaware at this confer
ence.
DR.. Miller, as Governor Car
vel's personal representative,
will take part in an impressive
wreath-laying ceremony at the
Washington Monument on the
morning of September II. This
ceremony, participated in by
representatives of each of the
thirteen original states, high
lights the nationwide observ-
ance of Citizenship Day.
which annually commentaries
the anniversary of the signing
of the Constitution of the Unit
ed States in Philadelphia, Sep
tember II, 1887. Delaware re-
ceived its title of First State"
by becoming the first to ratify
this Constitution on December
7, 178D.
In a recently issued state
ment Governor Carvel endorsed
plans for Delaware's observance
of Sunday, September IL, as
Citizenship Day" and the per-
iod, September II through %,
as Constitution Week." and
urged all Delawareans to par
ticipate in events connected
with such observance.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14

al near Wilmington, Delaware,
is not so well at this writing.
A card would help to cheer him.
Mrs. Ethel Nemith of Phila-
delphia, Pa, was a recent visit
or of Mrs. Alice Bigar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewycky
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia, Pa, as guests of Mrs.
Anna Thomas and family.
Mrs. Lourena Dill is very
poorly at the Smyrna Home.
MIR. John Numbers and Rev.
and Mrs. John Anderson of
Massey, Maryland, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Numbers of Millington, Mary
land.
Mrs. S. Knotts went on the
boat ride last Thursday with
the Senior Club from Dover.
MIR. Joe Shelton of Smyrna,
Delaware, will open the barber
shop for business this week.
School has opened in full
force with Mrs. Mary Roadway,
Mrs. Ruth Clark and Mrs. Reba
MearS as teachers.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
kentOn

Mrs. Coretta Mason, evange-
list from Lynchburg, Virginia,
will be the guest speaker at
Millington (Md.) Methods t
Church for one week, starting
Sunday, September IL. Meeting
time 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and
daughter Mary Lou, are spend
ing this week with MIR. and
Mrs. Maurice Arnold of Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earmon O'Bier
of Lynwood, Pennsylvania, Wis
tied Mrs. Harry Clough on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Clough, MIR. Mar
vim Clough and Miss Robert
Brown were visitors last week
of Mrs. Aaron O'Bier of Lit
tsburg, Virginia.
Little Miss Susan McGinnis
of Dover, Delaware, visited her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter McGinnis several days last
week.
Miss Ruth Ranshaw of Penn
sylvania, was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes,
Jr.
Mr.. Fred Dawson, who is a
patient in the Veterans Hospit-
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14

competitive wholesale market
in the face of rising production
costs.
Consumer demand for better
cuts for less cost necessitates
mass production and greater
management efficiency of ami
mails before slaughter.
Because the American house
wife demands tastier cuts of
meat, more beef animals today
are held to maturity. And since
the modern homemaker asks for
more lean meat and less fat at
her supermaket, the farmer
turns more and more 10 meat
type animals capable of finish
ing (final readying for slaugh-
ter) at an earlier age.
The exhibit features an op-
Grating model of an automated
livestock feeding system. 1t
challenges consumers with a
meat 81. Q. test" so that home
makers can test their know
ledge of grades, quality and
cuts of meat.
The exhibit concludes with
what Secretary Freeman calls
"some hard economic facts
not just suppositions::" The av-
erage American consumer to-
day spends % per cent of his
income for food. If he were
British, he would spend 81 per
cent. If he were French, 80
per cent. In Italy, food would
take As per cent of his income.
In an underdeveloped country,
it could require 70 per cent, 80
per cent or more.
According to Mr.. Freeman,
THE Meat Miracle" is just one
of what we seem to
have to prove to American con-
Sumers, American food is a
bargain"
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Al-Azhar Gets
Secular Bodies

For the first time in its 1000
year history Al-Azhar, Cairo's
Muslin University, is to have
non-religious faculties in ad-
dition to its Islamic studies in
stituteS. /
The innovation was recently
decided upon by the United
Arab Republic National AS
sembly, which approved a
draft law for the reorganiza-
ton of Al-Azhar and its SUBJ
sidiary bodies. The law author
ICES the establishment of facul-
ties of medicine, engineering
and industries, agriculture and
administration to be attached
to the Muslin University.
Under the general reorgan-
ization plan the University will
have an Academy of Islamic
Studies which will become the
highest body for Islamic re-
search. It's task will be to mod
ernize Muslin culture and
assist in liberalizing Islamic
thinking, as well as to help the
University's other administra-
tors direct higher, broader
Islamic studies. Fifty of the
worlds best Islamic scholars
are to compose the Academy.
These will represent the vari-
Gus religious concepts. Twenty
will be citizens of countries
other than the U.A.R.
In its revised capacity, AL
Azhar will undertake every
thing related to higher educa-
ton and research, app z
these fields to the preserve i
of Islamic culture, its interpre-
tation and dissemination, and
to accomplishing a revival of
the Arab heritage. The Univer-
sity will supply the Islamic
world with scholars, and,
through cooperative activities,
attempt to strengthen cultural
and scientific relations With
Islamic, Arab and general :
eign institutions of higher
learning.
Sheikh Mahmoud Shaltout,
rector of Al-Azhar, has said
that the parliament-
reorganization will be imple-
mented from the beginning Of
the coming 1961-1962 school
year. He said the new law will
consolidate the position of the
University both at home and
abroad, and enable it to afford
its students and graduates new
and broader opportunities. Its
! degrees will be made eqtiiva-
lent to those of other univer-
sites in the country.