davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
JEWISH
Temple Israel

Temple IsFdeI
Rabbi Weintraub
40 University Blvd, East
Phone HE. $4,000
Time of Service:
Morning
Saturday & Sunday-9:O0 AM.
Daily-7:45 AN.
Evening Saturday Shutdown
Friday-S:15 PM.
Daily-7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
Upper Seneca Boptist
CedoF Grove

M. Zion Bopfist
c. A. Brubaker, Pastor
Old Georgetown Rd. & Grosvenor La.
Bethesda
Sunday School-9:45 AM.
Worship Service-11:0O AN. &
TOO PM.
sl31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

oHTIHE OF ~ JUue
12701 Viers Mill Rd., Rockville
Rev. Francis J. Lauriola, Pastor
Sunday Masses: $50, 7:i5, Sis,
$3.50, 10:40. 11:50, 100 PM.
Daily Masses: $50, 700. II 80 AN.
Saturday Masses: and 9 AM.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

firm. four. froW, frown. frog, Turing,
Juror, fungi. furrow, ring. rigor.
rowing, ruin. owing, wing, worn,
WRONG. wiring, ingroW. info, iron,
giro, gown. grin, groin. Rrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Rules Of the game: 1. words must
be OF four or more letters. 9 Words
which acouire four letters By the ad-
are a.lo not o. used: ;pee o 4, on: form 81
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
WORD GAME
BIDpIE and BERT
GIL THoRP
on STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS

Find IS or more words in
~ XTAP SIT
meaning ito place side by
side" Average mark. q words.
Time limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
- WHAT'S
- COOKING
FRIDAY
Shrimp De Jonghe
Asparagus
Baked Potatoes

Shrimp De Jonghe Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Apple Salad
Caramel Custard
- Shrimp De Jonghe
80 large uncooked shrimp tablespoons minced
i cup butter parsley
Glove garlic, crushed Va clp sherry
] tablespoon minced onion salt to taste
Dash paprika / CUP dry bread crumbs
Shell and de-ven shrimp. Melt butter in large skillet
add garlic, onion and paprika and cook until onion is
transparent but not brown Add shrimp and cook and
stir until pink but firm Add parsley sherry and salt
Transfer shrimp to individual baking dishes Sprinkle
with crumbs and pour butter and juices remaining in
brown on top. Six servings
SATURDAY
SoSs Steak flashed BroDn Potatoes
:, Cduhflower Acorn Squash
Mincemeat Chiffon Pie Coffee
- Mincemeat Chiffon Pie
l envelope unflavored egg whites
gelatin " cup sugar
"a cup water "a teaspoon salt
~ cup rum cup heavy cream
~ cups prepared whipped
mlncemeat 9-inch baked pie shell
Sprinkle gelatin water In saucepan soften Place
over low heat stirring constantly until gelatin dissoves
Remove from heat Stir in and mncemeat Chill
until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon
Beat egg whites until stiff, but dry. Gradually add
sugar and salt and beat until very stiff Fold in gelatin
mixture Fold in whipped cream Turn into baked pie
shell: chill until firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

everyone.
SUNDAY
SaUory Drumsticks Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Angel Food Cake with Strawberry Topping
Savory Drumsticks
. y cup packaged corn v teaspoon curry powder
flake crumbs to 10 drumstcks
" teaspoon onion salt q poundS)
u teaspoon pepper Y cup evaporated milk
u teaspoon crushed savory cup mayonnaise
Combine flake crumbs and seasonings Dip
chicken legs in milk then coat generously with seasoned
crumbs. Place in fol-ined shallow pan. Do not crowd
Bake in 4O0degree about is minutes to set crumbs
Spoon mayonnase generously top Of chicken Reduce
heat to 800 degrees and bake about an hour until
tender but not dry. Four to six servings.
Baked Ham Slice Poppy Seed Noodles
Green Beans Buttered Carrots
Rhubarb Sauce Cookies
Green Beans
w pounds green beans "a cup boiling water
u cup oil 1 teaspoon salt
n Glove garlic, crushed / teaspoon dried basil
! tablespoon chopped onion u cup grated Parmesan
u cup diced green pepper
Cut beans into l-nch pieces Heat the oil and garlic
IN heavy pan. Add the onion and and cook
slowly minutes Add the beans water, salt and BASIL
and simmer until beans tender about is
minutes. Stir in half the cheese the into
serving dish and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Six
servings.
Oriental Hamburgers Rice
HARVARD Beets Cabbage Slap
Baked Apples
Oriental Hamburgers
pounds ground chuck u teaspoon powdered
teaspoon salt rosemary
/ Glove garlic, finely minced u cup sherry wine
2-inch piece candied ginger u cup soy
tablespoons minced ! CNo. az CAM cling
parsley peach halves
Mix chuck with salt and garlic Form into pattes and
place in deep dish Crate ginger SHOULD be about table
spoons over meat Sprinkle with parsley and rosemary
Pour sherry and meat and let stand about
hours Turn meat patties from time to time to be
they thoroughly soaked Place patties and drained
peach halves broiler pan Bro basting both peaches
and meat frequently with marinade until pattes done
takes about minutes side Serve with seasoned
with drippings from broler PAN Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

often, about 10 minutes. Add
dash Of salt and a teaspoon
of lemon juice. Cool. Prepare
fluffy white frosting and
gently fold "a cup cooled
date mixture into enoug h
frosting to spread between
layers. Spread remaining date
mixture on top Of cake and
frost sides with white FROST
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Sea Bass
Broccoli


Sea Bass Ne1o Potatoes
Broccoli Yellow Squash
Orange Cream Tea
Orange Cream
/ envelope unfavored "A teaspoon salt
gelatin y teaspoon vanilla extract
8 tablespoons fresh l tablespoon grated
:" lemon juice orange rind
2 tablespoons cold water teaspoon grated lemon
"A eggs separated rind
y cup fresh orange juice oranges
~ cup sugar
Soften gelatin in lemon Juice and water Beat together
in double boiler yolks orange juice, sugar salt and
vanilla Stir and cook hot water (not boiling until
mixture begins thicken about 20 minutes. Stir in
softened gelatin orange and lemon rindS Cool and chill
Add egg whites and beat with electric beaten until thick
and fluffy. Turn into oiled 3-cup mold Chill
night hours Just before serving unmold and
J. garnish with sliced oranges Six servings.
- THURSDAY
Stuffed Pork Chops Scalloped Potatoes
=. Lima Beans Spinach Salad
- Chocolate SundGe
Spinach Salad
/ pound spinach Freshly ground black pepper
Salt hard-cooked EGGS
/ Glove garlic. peeled cut into wedges
2 tablespoons lemon juice tomato, cut into wedges
6 tablespoons olive oil la red onion, sliced thin
Wash spinach thoroughly Discard tough stems Drain
and chill Tear into besized pieces Sprinkle the bottom
of salad bowl with salt and rub with garlic Add lemon
Juice and olive oil and chill the bowl When ready to
serve add the spinach and sprinkle with pepper Garnish
with egg and tomato wedges and onion rings and toss
lightly. Six servings BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Breakfast Surprise

When serving waffles, hot
cakes or French toast for
breakfast warm the strip over
low heat and pop in a few
raisinS. The raiSinS will
plump nicely in the warm
sirup and add a special flavor
treat. Use about "a cup seed
less raiSins for one cup strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Irish Coffee

Fine granulated sugar
Strong black coffee
Irish whisky
Slightly sweetened whipped
cream
Into a warmed table wine
glass, place two teaspoons of
sugar and fill glass about
two-thirds full with hot cof-
fee. Mix. Add about two
tablespoons Irish whisky and
top with softly whipped
cream on top. Makes one
serving.
Coffee Alexander
Creme de Cacao
Strong, ice cold coffee
Whipped cream
Pour two tablespoons
Creme de Cacao in bottom
Of table wine glass. Fill al
most to top with strong. ice
cold coffee. Mix. Float soft
ly whipped cream on top.
Makes one serving.
Coffee Grog
Spiced Base:
2 tablespoons butter
V pound w package)
firmly packed brown
sugar
Few grains salt
70 teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon cloves
Cream butter. Add sugar
slowly. while Dreaming. Add
salt and spices. Blend
thoroughly. This spiced base
can be kept indefinitely In q
covered container in the re-
frigerator.
Grog:
] teaspoon spiced base mix
Lemon peel
Orange peel
Light rum
Heavy cream
For each serving, put / tea
spoon of the spiced base mix
ture into q 6-ounce mug with
handle tthe coffee is so hot,
it must be slipped from a
handled mug). Add a strip
of lemon peel and another of
orange peel. Measure in
three tablespoons light rum
and two tablespoons heavy
cream. Fill mug with very
hot coffee. Makes one serv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

When dessert should be ex-
tra-special. bake your best
layer cake and frost with q
luscious date topping. Boil /
cup brown sugar and "a cup
water together. Add / cup
chopped fresh California
dates and " cup chopped Pc
cans. Boil gently, stirring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Spread with filling of drained
crushed pineapple blended
with canned chicken and a
little mayonnaise. Top with
bits of crisp bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Bridge Snack

Remove crusts from thinly
sliced white bread and cut
into triangles or fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

cspyriehs Issa' 3. l.. INC.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Blazer and classic styles.
Assorted fabrics including
cottons and cotton cordu-
roys. Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Shorts, pedal pushers, ia
maicas, deck and fancy
pants. Sizes 3-6X in group.
Coordinated tops, 76c each.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Comp. Value 4.99-6.99. Wash
able nylonS and Orion and
Acrical acrylic fibers. 2-6X
in group.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

smart smart wash n wear cotton Capri
pa pall'S with co-ordinated printed COT
LII LII poncho top. Blue Capris with
Tiue, black or beige printed poncho
Lime CapriS with lime, pink or gold
printed poncho. 1918 in the eroS,n
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Conquering Polio .

Another highly significant, and per-
hapS decisive, advance has now been
made against the scourge of poliomye-
litis in both its crippling and fatal form.
The advance is the final approval, by
the United States Public Health Service,
of DR.. Albert Sabins once controversial
live vaccine, which one may take by
spoon, so to speak, for protection against
, the dread disease. 1t powerfully compile
mentS DR.. Jonas Salk's history making
serum made of killed viruses-a serum
that must be injected by needle.
Thus, in the words of Surgeon Cen
eral Luther L. Terry, 1--WE now have two
effective vaccine weapons to fight this
disease: The killed vaccine developed
by DR.. Jonas Salk and the live oral vac
cine prepared from strains developed by
Dr. Albert Sabin." In DR.. Terry's judg-
ment, this constitutes another step
forward toward final conquest of
paralytic polio" There can be little
doubt about that. On this front at
least, man continues to advance in a
way that should make him feel rather
proud Of himself.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

employ Of the Federal Gov
ernment into more lucrative
positions elsewhere. In an ef-
fort to stem this tide Presi-
dent Kennedy became the
first Chief Executive to pro-
pose a pay reform plan which
would attempt to alleviate
the prevailing inequities in
the Government salary struc-
ture. While I do not agree
with all the plans provisions,
I feel certain that the Presi-
dents proposal merits a great
deal Of consideration from
Congress.
An across the board" in
crease will merely add anoth-
er patch to the already
patchwork laden Federal pay
system.
There is an urgent need for
a plan to provide adequate
compensation for the criti-
cally important Government
positions at the higher eche-
Ions. President Kennedy's
proposal comes the closest to
meeting this need. T. r. X,
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Is it generally agreed
that civilization is likely to
be at a higher level in cold
countries than in hot coun-
tries?-A. A.
A. Scientists who have
made special study Of the In
fluence Of climate on man
kind have, in general, come
to the conclusion that there.
has been a ''coldward march
Of the center Of civilization" !"
Ellsworth Huntington, Amer.
ican geographer and explorer
who has written several books
on this and related topics,
says that "in general the CEN
ter Of active progress in civil
liZation has migrated from
elatively unstimulating
warm regions with few
storms, where the winter is
the most comfortable season,
to stimulation regions with
many storms, where summer
is the most comfortable per-
iod. The controlling factor
in this migration has been
mans ability to create a
comfortable, healthful arti-
ficial or indoor climate in
cold and stormy weather."
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Home Rule Problem

Representative O'KonSh of Wiscon-
sin suggests in House speech that the
time has come to pursue some new
approach to the problem of home rule
for the District.
The local residents" he says, "have
a great concern with local Self-govern-
ment. The rest of the people of the
United States have a concern with the
District Of Columbia as the seat of the
national Government" 1t is Mr.. O'Kon-
skis belief that adequate legislation
has not yet been devised to reconcile
these two interests, but that an uncon-
Scionable amount of time and effort is
wasted each year in repetitive congress
Sional testimony and argument over
Q variety of questionable home rule bills.
There is good deal to what he says.
4 more adequate definition and under
standing of the impact Of home rule
on the Federal interest in Washington,
and Of the precise financial and other
relationships that would exist between
the Federal and local governments, most
emphatically are needed before any such
NAAA0 etAO oPP4ONCOs ~ 10 1lOU CIlOukII1 do
has been the practice, to assume that
these are problems which somehow will
work themselves out later.
Representative O'Konski proposes
that in lieu Of another inconclusive go
round on pending home rule bills
select committee of the House and
Senate be created to seek an appropriate
and acceptable formula which would
eliminate the deficiencies of previous
proposals. His thought is that in such
committee the best legal and political
minds in the country might address
themselves to the question of whether
"the national interest can be adequately
protected under any form of local self
government, while at the same time
allowing District of Columbia residents
to exercise the basic right of electing the
people who make the laws"
The motivation behind this ap-
proach, which is to end the Stalemate
over home rule, is not unlike that of the
proposal made by Senator Morse some
time ago to create charter commission
to conduct a somewhat similar study
and report. 1t is an idea which deserves
consideration.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Taxes and Politics

The circumstances under which the
House finally has passed the adminStra-
ton tax revision program have been
such as to leave reasonable doubts as to
the overall SoundneSS of the legislation.
In sense. the House was put in a
Straitjacket from the beginning when
President Kennedy insisted in his tax
message to Congress last year that his
recommendations be treated as pack
age as means Of balancing prospective
revenue gains and losses While this
objective is sound enough, one result
has been the swapping of corrections or
changes having no direct relationship
with each other. And at this point,
estimates of the net impact on revenues
are about as open to question as are
some of the new provisions themselves.
Some of the unusual political ma
neuvers in the late stages of the House
consideration likewise raised question
of whether the whole subject had not
become more one for partisan duelling
than for careful lawmaking. In the
showdown, for example, Republicans
were opposing relief to business through
the investment credit formula, but in
an evident effort to win Democratic
votes they had set aside an earlier
G. o. P. plan to press for more favorable
depreciation treatment. Democrats, in
turn, trimmed down their investment
credit formula to meet this potential
threat from possible alliance between
those who normally favor business relief
and those who normally do not. There
were late notifications, too, on the con-
troversial provision for Withholding
taxes on dividends and interest. And
finally, it is obvious that only the last
minute force of President Kennedys
press conference statement and strong
enforcement of party regularity held
enough Democrats in line to provide
the winning vote.
With all this, however, it must be
remembered that no perfect tax legisla-
ton ever has been enacted-indeed
there is no agreement on the definition
OF perfect tax legislation. The House
approved bill pioneers in several re-
spects, the true merits of which may be
found only by testing. Meanwhile, the
Senate Finance Committee is beginning
extensive hearings and the legislation
is assured of more thorough debate on
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Prisoners in the Conqo

1t does not speak well for Premier
Cyrille Adoula of the Congo Republic
that he has just thrown some of his
critics in jail. One Of these is Andre Bo-
Boliko, president of the Union of Congo
leSe Workers. Another is Gabriel Makoso,
editor of Leopoldville'S only daily news
paper, and generally regarded as the
country'S best journalist.
Mr.. Bo-Boliko's crime" consists of
the fact that he has called for a two
day general strike to support demands
for an austerity program designed to
curb rampant initiation. The program
would include cuts in the remarkably
high salaries paid government officials,
and modest increases in the relatively
very low minimum wages now being
offered the country's unSkilled labor
force. AS for Mr.. Makoso, he finds him
self behind bars primarily because he
has written editorials in favor of these
baSically sound proposals, and also be-
cause he has attacked the central
CongoleSe government perhaps with
some eXtravagance-for tolerating slug
gardlineSS, bumbling and corruption in
high places.
Given the unique and explosive
nature Of the Congo Republic, Mr..
Adoula may feel thoroughly justified in
impriSoning these two men and others
supporting them. Still, Mr.. Bo-Boliko
and Mr.. MakoSo-both of whom seem
to have had the backing Of President
Kasavubu, under whom Mr.. Adoula op-
erates-are advocates of point of view
that seems to be quite in order Ger
tainly, If the Congolese are ever to get
on even keel, they will have to adopt a
program very much like the one favored
by Mr.. Bo-Boliko's union. Further, if
Mr.. Adoula'S central regime in Leopold
vile is genuinely intent upon achieving
a reconciliation and Identification with
Secessionist Katanga Province, it will
have to pay attention to criticism Of the
sort voiced by Mr.. Makoso's editorials
In any event, President Noise
TShombe of Katanga is in Leopoldville
at the moment for negotiations in which
he and Mr.. Adoula are supposed to
strive for meeting of minds on mutu-
ally satisfactory settlement to integrate
the maverick province with the Congo
as whole. Unhappily, the arrests that
have just taken place at Mr. Adoula'S
direction are not going to help bring
about such an agreement.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
First Lady in India

The political aspects of
Mrs. Kennedy's visit to Neh-
ru became apparent with
the announcement (while
the First Lady was still a
guest) that India had Off
cially incorporated Goa and
the other seized Portuguese
enclaves.
Thus with what favor
even fervor-does the New
Frontier regard the aggres-
sion and hypocrisy Of a
"neutralist" rebuffed in his
efforts to negotiate" the
status of territory that had
been Portuguese for over 400
years.
One can well understand
why Nehru coveted this
tranquil island Of prosperity
bordered by the sea of mis-
cry that is India. For, If
India is to become a show
case of democracy" sup
planting Chang Kai-shek
and his bastion Of freedom
on Formosa, then the highly
civilized, Western face Of
Goa will be needed to dispel
abroad the picture Of squalor
associated with the masses
on the mainland.
When the United States
has exhausted its treasure
building up this slumbering
giant in the East, will not
Evening star., 1962-04-02

India united with Red China
be powerful enough to de-
stroy the Western World by
the imposition Of an alien
philosophy and way Of life?
It is an ominous thought.
Catherine I. DOnnelly.
4 = =
It appears that we are
rewarding India for its aggres-
sion against Portugal. First, q
visit from our First Lady and
now our largest single loan
in IL years-$353 million. We
shirked our own responsible
ity in the Bay Of Pigs to avoid
the stigma Of being called an
aggressor, Yet we turn around
and pay tribute to the worlds
most recent aggressor. Is this
sound policy? A. J. Clark.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Federal Pay Plan

A recent letter on the pro-
posed Federal pay reform
plan expressed disSatifac-
ton with President Ken
nedy's proposal that Govern
ment workers in the higher
grades should receive much
larger raises than those in
the lower strata.
Apparently the writer did
not comprehend the under
lying principle governing the
Presidents thinking on this
matter. i.e., compatibility Of
Government salaries with
those Of similar positions in
private industry. The Bureau
Of Labor Statistics survey in
this area revealed that civil
servants In the middle and
upper grades were paid con-
siderably less than those
holding similar jobs outside
Of Government service. This
dollar gap was more greatly
intensified as the job respon-
sibilities increased. Moreover,
at the lower levels it was
shown that Federal employees
received salaries which COM
pared quite favorably with
those received for comparable
work in private concerns.
The gross inadequacies of
the currently constituted
Classification Act pay sched-
ule have been a prime cause
Of the exodus Of highly quail
flied technical and admins
trative personnel from the
Evening star., 1962-04-02
View for Mt. Vernon

In the name Of economy at
home while we spend abroad
Congress has thrown out for
all time our chance to buy a
view for Mount Vernon.
LET Virginia and Mary
land take care Of it," they
say.
1t is hard to see how Vir-
ginia can lay a finger on it.
It is easy to see how Mary
land will take care of it.
And our Nations shrine will
go the way of Woodlawn,
which Fairfax County and
Fort Belvoir have taken
care Of"
We. the people, are like
the princess who loved fine
things, but in the depths of
her castle there lived a drag
on called Self Sacrifice.
Elizabeth Rosemary Norton.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Too Many Myths?'

Your recent editorial. TOO
Many Myths?" was mislead-
ing, in that it seemed to imply
that If the applicants for col
lege were spread among all
American colleges. then a
large part Of the problem Of
not having enough space
would be solved. Thus, Fed
eral aid could be cut back.
This is impossiblel 4
II Florida does not have
enough room for its appli-
cants, where should the left
overs go? Up to Oregon?
Many people cannot afford
to send their children away
to college, so how could you
distribute the applicants
among all our American COL
leges? This is an impossible
question.
The real question that
faces US Is not whether all
our college capacity is being
used, but how to use all the
means available to put q
large enough capacity In the
right places. Federal spend
ing is about the only way
for this to be accomplished.
Thomas ID. Walsh.