davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

future. The first stage is estimated
at 81 100000. Locally, Ralph Stefano
is the mechanical engineering agent
and F. Wayne White Architects are
the designers.
Construction bids were let last
week for the building of rail spur
and foundation for the latter two
projects.
In excess of 100000 for water
pollution research laboratory for the
Federal government will be built
and completed this summer.
The university now has $4,000
for the biological sciences basic
unit.
A $4,000 sum is now before the
State Legislature for needed side
walks. roads, parking and lighting
facilities.
In addition to the construction,
about $4,000 is now being spent on
preliminary studies for library plan
ming.
Gym Facilities
The gymnasium, which will be To-
Gated west of the mems dormitory
area, will be used by the university
for health education, ROTC exer-
misses, intramural and intercollegi-
ate sports events, dramas, lectures,
i
ties
The building will have an esti-
mated $500 seating capacity and
will house two standard size bas
ketball courts, or one court with
bleachers extended, collegiate swim
ming pool, rifle range. two handball
courts, two activity rooms and a
ski room.
Twelve feet higher than the
ground on the main floor is 115'x
1873 floor which can be used for
basketball, badminton, soccer and
volleyball. Classrooms, a lounge,
offices, coat room, reception areas,
and a balcony overlooking the
ground floor swimming pool will
complete the main floor.
The 75'x42' collegiate swimming
pool with its three meter and one
meter diving boards, the rifle range,
ski room, locker rooms, showers,
ROTC storage and arms rooms. and
physical education and ROTC in
structors' offices will be located on
the ground floor.
A So million bond issue was au-
thorized by state voters in Novem-
Continued on Page I'D
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

apartments, heating plant, biolOgl-
cal science unit, water pollution re-
search center, U.S. forestry service
lab and campus landscaping are in
the final planning stages now. ac-
cording to DR.. William r. Wood,
president of the university.
Next summer some $l2k million
in construction is planned.
Most of the buildings are designed
for completion in two construction
seasons, explained Wood, and the
work has been designed so that con-
struction may continue in the win
ter months.
Within the next few weeks
$350,000 United States forestry serv-
ice lab, financed by Federal funds,
will be started, with completion
slated for late summer. Alaska
Architectural and Engineering has
designed the buildings and bids for
construction will be let shortly.
Ten Years of Planning
The result of ten years of PLAN
ning-a- new gymnasium complete
with swimming pool, will also be
started in the next few weeks, with
completion date set for August,
1863.
In addition to the original $780,
600 allocated for the gym, the Leg
islature last week okayed an addi-
tional $4,000 for needed equip
ment, all totaling $2,178,000. Lynn
Forrest, architects of Juneau, did the
building design and CIR Builders
were awarded the contract for con-
struction.
Bids for a $1,200,O00 dining hall
commons" and food storage and
preparation building are now out.
Edwin Crittenden Architects and
Associates of Anchorage, together
with Flambert and Flambert Food
Service Consultants and Designers
of San Francisco have designed the
structure.
The first phase of a $1,200,000 fac
ulty housing project was completed
last year when 100000 was spent
to build utilidors and sewers Bids
for the second phase will be let
April Is. Gray, Rodgers & Osborne
is the architectural firm on the pro-
ject.
Gray, Rogers and Osborne are
also the designers of the proposed
$1,000,000 married students dorm.
Big Heating Plant
The State Legislature this week
gave the nod for the first stage of
So, 125 900 heating plant that is also
scheduled to be started in the near
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Bureau stated that this is jusl
another version of the Admin
istration farm bill, H.R. ll222.
which was rejected by the House
on June 81. 1862.
The bill provides for ex-
tension of the present "emer-
gency" wheat and feed dgratn
programs through 1868. Baxter
declared that this program is
both expensive and ineffective
and should not be extended. In
addition a milk control plan
whereby dairymen are paid
$3.50 per hundred weight for the
reduction they make under GER
tain conditions is included. The
Farm Bureau President de-
clared that this is but the open
ing wedge on controls for dairy
farmers and is most objection
able.
Baxter added that, "Not only
is this a bad bill but If itpasses
In the House it will be used
in conference, or in the Senate
to substitute the original Ad-
ministration feed grain, supply
management provision, as orig
inally passed in the Senate.
He concluded by saying that
the Delaware Farm Bureau Di-
rectors believe this would be
disastrous.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
8 Ways To Stretch Your Food Dollar

Looking for ways to save
money and not feel pinched7
AS much as $3.50 can be trim
med from your family's yearly
food bill by shopping more wise
ly for food which is one of
the more flexible items in the
budget, says Katie Thomas,
county home demonstration
agent.
Your family will still eat
well-not a depression diet of
beans, dried peas and salt
pork" She offers eight ways
a family can save on food.
l. Figure cost per serving
when buying meats. A quarter
out of every food dollar is spent
on meat. Shoppers can afford
to pay for twice as much bone
less fully cooked ham then bone
in uncooked ham. Fully cooked
has less waste and more SER
wings.
2. Figure cost per unit on
other foods. These include rice,
cereal. mayonnaise, peanut but
ter and dried fruit. A pound
loaf of enriched white bread
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

sauce, biscuit and bread mixes
made at home.
z. Don't cause waste at the
market or at home. Shoppers
who squeeze avocados show they
know little about signs of quail
ity, notes Mrs. .Thomas.Br
produce in the long run forces
retailers to raise prices to COW
er losses and all shoppers pay
in the end. If you have to
throw out half of the bargain"
produce you're paying twice
as much for what you buy, re-
minds Mrs. Thomas.
Protect food quality at home.
Store frozen foods at zero F.
until used. Use leftovers. Food
thrown out can easily add $l00
a year to food costs.
Read labels and follow in
structions. Buy fresh yeast and
use before expiration date. This
goes for refrigerated biscuits
and rolls, too. Don't add eX-
tras to cake mixes. Chemists
have spent millions developing
mix recipes, says Mrs. Thomas,
and it's folly to tamper with
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

use low to moderate temper
atures for best results in cook
cry. This rule applies to meat
cooked outside as we'll as TO
meat cooked inside, she adds.
When cooking meat the Goals
should glow, not flame. When
necessary. the rate of cooking
can be controlled by adjusting
the distance of the rotisserie
or grill from the Goals.
The cooking time will vary
depending on several factors:
kind of meat; size and shape
of the cut and the temperature
of the meat when cooking be-
gins; equipment used; heat
maintained during cooking (wind
will affect it); and the degree
of doneness desired.
Cooking time for roasts may
vary from l to l III hours
for spareribs to 8 l/2 to S
hours for large beef boneless
rib roast. A meat thermometer
is the most accurate guide to
the doneness of roasts cooked
on the rotisserie.
The cooking time for steaks,
chops. patties and other grilled
meats varies from a total of
10 to IL minutes for frank
furters to Is to 20 minutes per
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

that sells for 20 cents costs
half as much per pound as an
eight ounce package of enriched
white rolls.
8. Look for money-savers n-
der private labels. Canned and
frozen foods labeled with less
we'll known names usually are
priced under similar nationally
advertised brands. Try various
brands to learn quality first
hand.
4. Buy in-season foods. Look
for the Food Marketing Reprot
by Anne Holberton, University
of Delaware Consumer Mar
keting Specialist, IN your local
paper.
S. Match quality for use. Buy
ripe nectarines, plums, pineap-
Piles and bananas at reduced
prices for immediate use.
Fresh peaches need not beper-
feet for cobblers and salads,
reminds Mrs. Thomas. Canned
broken pieces cost less than
perfect halves or whole fruit.
Although canned tuna is avail :
able in fancy or solid pack,
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

chunk, flaker or grated, the
solid pack is more expensive
Solid white meat makes a dres-
sier salad; grated tuna is an
inexpensive choice for casser-
oles, souffles and fish cakes.
Bonita can often substitute for
tuna.
6. Enjoy convenience foods
but know that you pay for them.
Specials on any of these Gre
ate more favorable prices.
Choose those that really save
money, reduce waste, prepar-
alton or cooking time. Ingred-
tents added at home boost prices
on some. Some save time; OF
hers don't. Ready-to-eat GER
eals may cost four times as
much as oatmeal per serving,
potatoes In their various forms
may cost anywhere from TWO to
29 cents a serving, whipped
cream in aerosol cans costs
more than regular whipping
cream.
Money saving foods include
nonfat dry milk, cake mixes,
frozen orange juice, and white
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Fresh Meat
Provides
Chef Vide
Selection

Fresh meat cuts--beef, pork
and lamb, and cured or smoked
meats provide the outdoor chef
with a wide choice of menu
items. Since roasting and broil-
ing are usually the basic cook
ing methods used in outdoor
cookery, any cuts cooked gen.
orally by these methods may be
selected, according to Janet
Coblentz, nutrition specialist
with the University of Della
ware.
When cooking the meat on the
grill or rotisserie, you should
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

side for a 2-inch medium-rare
beef steak. says Miss Coblentz.
Use wood chips such as hic-
kory, oak, apple and cherry for
giving extra smoke flavor TO
the meat. Soak chips in water
ar least l hour before using
so they will give maximum
smoke and will not burn. Add
a few chips at a time to the
charcoal while cooking. If chips
flame up replace them with wet
ones.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Bureau
Opposes
Farm Bill

The Board of Directors of the
Delaware Farm Bureau has ex-
pressed its opposition to the
newest version of the Admin
istration's Farm Bill, H.R.
1891.
James H. Baxter Jr., presi-
dent of the Delaware Farm
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

them.
8. Armchair shop with food
ads and a grocery list at home.
Impulse buying adds to the food
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
TV MAILBAG

tUiH do his best to dnS1Uer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names DiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS. 4S5 Madison Avenue.
Net0 York %; ABC, 2 West SiEty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
What is wrong with Garry Moore's
right hand? Recently he has been
shaking hands with his left hand.
Also, does Mr. Moore have a re-
placement for that wonderful come
dienne, Carol Burnett? j. w.
CHS reports that Garry had an
operation on his right hand little
oUer month ago. At this point, no
replacement for CGrol-tOhoU be on
at least once q month merit season.
is contemplated.
I do wish our local television chan
nels could get together and work out
better scheduling of the PreSi-
Dental News Conference. The three
showing it live at four O'Clock serve
so few of us and channel SIS 11:15
presentation is late for many of us -.
M. B.
Good point A time more conUeni-
ent to many vietUerS-prinle time,
that iS-Uould be costly but north
it. Idea: tDhy can't a tape be made
available to WETA-chdnnel rs, the
educational station?
4 4
Would you please give me the
station that Soldiers of Fortune,
starring John Russell, appeared on
a few summers ago? K. Y.
WTOP first ran this series locally.
1t has been rerun SeUerdI times lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Moore's Left Bios
Puzzles q Viewer
LETTER OF THE WEEK
N Needs Sweetening

I wonder if you have noticed, of
of late, what a "stinkin' mess" TV
has turned out to be- Everything and
everybody has developed a strange
and offensive odor. The baby'S
pants-the old folks store-teeth-
teenagers' SockS-under arm odor-
breath Gall ages)-kitchen sinks
and not the least of which is the
bathroom bowl. So a nice lady on
TV comes right in the parlor and
shows us poor dumb house folks Just
how to give it a good scrubbing. No
one or nothing is nice to be near to
anymore
I thought if I called this to your
attention that you might have some
thing in mind that would sort of
sweeten the airways up a bit.
Mrs. E. S. r.
Screaming helps-preterably into
the ears OF the offending agencies
and advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
its entirety and likelihood OF a re-
peat anywhere is slim.

On June IA we were watching
Hazel on NBC. But then there was
a flash that put the film Hazel off
but left the sound. In place of the
film was the program The Law and
Mr.. Jones How did this switch
happen? D. M.
These Sho1DS are being seen stimuli
tGneouSly in many cities on separate
TV circuits. The engineers rarely
press the Drong button but tDhen
they do, mirups occur.
D c lulv 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, S35. Also late
model cleo, good cond., and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-0313.
ADDRESsNG MAC HLNE AND
FOLDING MACHINE. CHEAP FE.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
sATTERFIELD AGcY.
SECRETARY

FAST TYPIsT, with
knowledEe Of shhd. for varied and
interesting work in busy dept. Of
downtown firm. Pref. 80 yrs. of
age or under. Salary open. Call
ST. 3-6q46 for appointment.
SHIRT GIRLS, experienced. Call
SP. 3-s30O. Call between 9 am.
and < nm
Evening star., 1962-09-12
tcoNTlNUEpl
RECEPTTONIST- -TypTcT

70 sge 25. must be competent typ
tst I.B.M. electric. trade associa-
ton work, paid group hospitaliza-
tion, new downtown office. FE.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY - Permanent position
for capable secretary. down town
location. Good typing and short
hand essential. Age TO As. 5-day
week, hours $3.50. Liberal bene-
fits including annual and sick
leave. AD. 2-S004.
SECRETARY wanted for busy ad-
vertising office Of national COM
pany. Lots Of tipping. some short
hand. Location: NE. Wash, COW.
to Carrollton, HyattsVille. Silver
Spring. Hillandale. Immediate en-
ployment. For interview call LA.
$3.50 ask for Mr.. METzLER.
SECYs., Hyattsville and ne. areas.
to 500 vk.
sATTERFTELD AGCY.
6132 BALTIC. Ave. Riverdale. Nd.
Gic. EmpL AgcyD 927-6640
SECRETARY for old estab. law
firm. Neat appearance, good skills
required. Salary open Ma. S-4056.
SECRETARY-Personal secy. to as
soc. editor of natl. magazine,
much corresp.. fluent skills need
ed, much responsibility. to 1888.
POTOMAC EMPL.. ell King St..
Alex, XII. 9-5055.
SECRETARY, half fee paid. S395.
HAGGERTY EMPL. AGENCY, 91S
Ellsworth dr.. Sill. Spg.. JU. S-6464.
SECY.-TYPISTS = Upper NV, 5
days. SIS. 200 for engrs. Moderate
fees. No cash down. Come in and
talk it over. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL. sos 18th st. NV. at H,
Suite 303, SOUTHERN BLDG, DI.
1889.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

TOOLS


sledEes, 81: rakes, 81; hoes, 81 .65;
5-gal. cans, SI.50; drop cloths.
$3.50; saws, S1.45; hammers, soc;
blocks, falls, ropes. chains. chiseis,
planes. motors; bunk beds, SI2;
axes, S2.75; hand saws. 81 As:
1OO-ft. tapes. $685.; snow shovels.
50; 2-man saws, $3.50: 6xS tarps,
$50: 10x12 tarps, S1O.S0;
wedges. SOC; dropliRhts, S1.35.
saw blades, S125i used tarps. &c
IT.: steel shelving, cable, air COM
pressoT, welders, pumps, picks, 81.
J. H. GICHNER
zbI3 II ST. NV. FE. S-6345
TOP sOn
Rich, bottom land top soil. to {
yard load. SIS. 76s-4500.
TV's-Must sell. New 19-in. porta-
BILE '63 power transformer UHF-
VHP tuner. In cartons. S129
Guaranteed best deal in town
Also specials on stereo phono-
graphs. refrigerators, used TVS
No reasonable offer refused.
MATTs TV, 2416 wis. ave. NV.
Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. until 9
pm. Sat. til 8 pm. FE. 3-4440
Evening star., 1962-09-12
HELP WOMEN

WARD CLERK (TYPIsT)-4O-hr..
5-day wk. Hours: $40 an. 70
5 pm. Interesting and varied
duties. Apply personnel. an. to
70 pm. Mon.-Fri., PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1l50 Xarnum So. ne
WOMAN-For linen rm. Must be
able to do plain sewing and han
die linens. Apply in person only,
Thurs. between and 3. THE
EVANGELINE. 1880 L St NV.
500 MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied to you BY US. Just
show Fashion Frocks to friends.
No investment, eanvassing or ex-
pertence necessary. FASHION
FROCKS, Dept. K-39S6, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
BUSINESS SERVICES

PUBLIC RELATIONS-Former daily
newspaper editor seeks accounts,
news letters. brochures, pamphlets,
expertly done. CR. 3-7451.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
SALES

kECEPT.-TYPIST, cow. ne, area
SATTERFIELD EAfPL.
e132 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Nd
Gie. Empl. AEcyO, 927-6640
Evening star., 1962-09-12
SECRETARY
SECRETARIES

=
STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS
permanent career positions. Screen
ed customers. Free counseling.
Some no fees. Others moderate.
Pay after you are working. ALL
KINDS. s days. Is to so years
old. Interesting, Some no short
hand, some dictaphone, some
others fast. One-girl offices,
administrative assistants, legal
comptrollers, accounting. editorial,
receptionists, etc. Out-of f-towners
welcome. Come In and talk 1t
over. $4,000 to $1,000 to start,
much higher salary average for
V. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th st. NV. at Il
sos Southern Bldg. DI. 7-57B2
Appts. at noon or after 8
Evening star., 1962-09-12
SODA CLERK

For snack bar in bowling center
SILVER SPRING BOWL, SOL
Cameron St. Silver Spring. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
From This Angle
Conformity

In book entitled Liberty wv. w. Norton
& Co. 1930l, Everett Dean Martin discusses
crowd mass behavior There are four or
five psychological characteristics Of crowd or
mass behavior that we need to remember. The
crowd or mass tends to act on what we call
the "all or nome principle II crowd gets
angry, it is angry enough to kill II it is
amused ii laughs at everything. Every emo
ton is overdone. The second characteristic
of the crowd is opinionated obstinacy. The
less a man knows the more strongly he is
convinced that he knows it all. Nothing so
supports us in the delusion Of infallibility as
the fact that all the people around us believe
the same thing. In the third place, crowds
think almost entirely in terms of propaganda.
Very seldom does the truth come TO them
clean. Popular propaganda supports us in
our concet and in our prejudices and we like
Il. II frees us from the necessity Of thinking
for ourselves. Not only Is the crowd
opinionated and creduIous Of misrepresenta-
ton, but it is intensely factious. faction is
a group of people who act without regard for
the results Of their behavior on others. =.
Finally, mass behavior is essentially conserva-
tive. II resents variation and nonconformity
There is tendency on the part of everybody
10 Try 10 reuuce everybody else 10 an
automaton"
In the December 1861 issue Of Scientific
American, Stanley Milgram has written an
article describing his scientific attempts to
measure conformity in French and Norwegian
college students. The student under test was
led into a room with six booths. Coats and
hats hung on rack in the room and five Of
the booth doors were closed. The student was
told that he was being tested with other
students who were already in their booths He
was given a set of headphones and a micro
phone and asked to give his opinion OF which
of two tones heard in his earphones were the
longest. Before giving his opinion the stu
dent heard what he thought were other stu.
dents but which was actually a tape recording
giving 16 wrong answers to the 30 sound COM
parsons. The Norvegians conformed to the
wrong answers on 62es Of the trials and the
Frenchmen on 500.
Each student was then told that the next
experiment was very important because the
results would be applied to the design Of air
craft safety signals. Conformity dropped to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
In Rape Case
Old Principle Of Jury Judging the Law
AS Well as Facts Attacked by Suit
BY Roger b. Farquhar

Every person accused as a criminal
has right TO be tried according TO the
law Of the land, the fixed law Of the land"
the ACLU brief notes, land not by the law
as jury may understand it, or choose,
from wantOness, or Ignorance, or acclden.
tai mistake, TO interpret It,"
1.-THE uncertainty fostered by allowing the
Jury TO decide issues Of law may result in such
outlandish holdings Gf such word may be
applied TO verdict of jury, as, for exam
pie, that man may be guilty Of rape even
If the woman has consented that guilt need
not be proved beyond a reasonable doubt or
that the burden of proof is on the defendant.
For all that appears, the jury may actu-
ally have entertained and applied such err
roneous views Of the law in this case. There
is no way under the Maryland jury system
as 1t operated here, Of knowing what concept
of law the jury did apply and no way Of cor.
recting it II it was wrong.
Even under the usual jury system there
is, to be sure the possibility that the jury will
stray beyond the law as laid down by the
court" the brief continued. However, there
is at least the assurance that the legal guide
lines are correct, or If they are not, that they
can be corrected.
Under the Maryland Constitution, on the
other hand the jury is virtually encouraged
TO disregard the law, and to indulge its own
whims and prejudices.
THE jury is this case was given absolute
ly no instructions Of significance The Judge
did not explain TO it the elements of the crime
Of rape; he did not warn that il must find the
existence Of all such elements beyond a
reasonable doubt he said nothing OF the pre-
sumption of innocence; he did not even state
that the burden of proof was on the prosecu.
ton.
''The entire instruction to the jury in
this case was as follows:
Now ladies and gentIement OF the
jury, the form Of your verdict In this case
will simply be guilty on the first count
or guilty on the first count without cap
itaI punishment or mot guilty az you
shall find from the law and the evidence.
You will make n finding as to each de-
PENDANT under that instruction. Since the
lunch hour has arrived we have ordered
your lunch and II will be available when
you retire to your jury room Swear the
baillff'"
ION that instruction, appellants 1.-THE Giles
brothers) have been condemned to die"
Two Of the four attorneys filing the brief
live in Montgomery County-Edward L. Gem,
1107 Spring St. and Charles A. Horsly, 1927
Pinecrest cir, both OF Silver Spring