davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Helms
and Mr.. Albert Khoury.
They dined off lobster
Nantois, roast pheasant,
"pommes poille", asparagus
Hollandaise, cheese mousse
and fresh strawberries and
ice cream.
THE INTELLECTUAL CA
PACITY of the guests at the
Robert Frost dinner Monday
night was deep and rich
enough to scoop up with a
spoon. In addition to the cul-
tivated diplomats and govern
ment officials who attended,
there were presidents and pro-
fessors of colleges galore, key
people from the Library of
Congress and university Ii
braries, such Washington in
tellectualS as Huntington
Cairns and the Francis Bid
dleS-the latter invited not
because of Mr.. Biddle's au-
thorship but because his wife
Is the poet Katherine Gar
rison Chaplin, scattered
bra1ny members of the
Fourth Estate and, believe it
or not, a Jewish rabbi who
breaches at a Methodist
Church in Ripton, N. H. in
the summer.
Ripton is where Frost
spends his summers, but
Rabbi Victor Reichert of
Cincinnati is even now on his
way to the University of IL
linoiS to conduct the lental
service in the Methodist
Church there tomorrow.
You have to admit this is a
fascinating group.
Before this group Adlai
Stevenson couldn't help not
ing that This alliance of
poetry and politics did not
start with the Inauguration
OF President Kennedy. I must
modestly report" he said,
that Carl Sandburg spoke
at my Inauguration as Gov
ernor of Illinois," Privately,
he confessed with a grin,
that having spoken at Frost's
Evening star., 1962-03-28

dinner he would probably
get a note tomorrow from
Carl" The two poets are not
known to be overly friendly.
I'VE need poets," he con-
tinued, who help us to grid
ourselves for endurance, and
who walk with us on dark
roads where the end is not in
sight. And if you asked me
to name one poem which en-
shrines for me the spirit in
which as a nation we should
confront our troubled future,
I would quote you the last of
these familiar (FroSt) lines:
THE moods are lovely, dark
and deep.
But / haze promises to keep
And miles to go before i
sleep,
And miles to go before /
Sleep"
And for one of the more
delightful comments of the
poet, himself:-"I have no
use for people who only have
a conscientious concern for
the likes of me. I want them
Evening star., 1962-03-28
tional understanding to the
WOmen'S cllh there

tional understanding to the
women's club there.
Then she spent a night In
New York and setting out
about 6 the next morning
flew to Cape Canaveral for a
week end of seeing everything
that could be seen. Then she
flew back Sunday afternoon,
arriving in time to receive SO
boy students for supper.
The next morning she took
them all to the Senate and
introduced them to Capitol
Hills VIPs, spent one night
in Washington and took the
train to Wilmington, Del,
yesterday morning to speak
to the Hercules Girls Club
who derive their name, not
from their muscles but from
the company they work for.
She returned last evening in
time to attend the dinner
party Representative and
Mrs. Clark Thompson gave.
And today she is speaking at
the National Sym hony
luncheon at the Shoreham.
WheW!
Evening star., 1962-03-28

ing care today are children
with character disorders.
They may be chronic tru-
ants, Imperative aggressive
children, more or less seri-
ously delinquent; the affec-
tionless children who disrupt
foster home after foster
home; the primitive child
unable to socialize, usually
with a reading disorder"
Sister Sernea pointed out
that the Christ Child Hospi-
tai for emotionally disturbed
children, in Rockville, is a
splendid example" of the
type of responsibility private
welfare agencies, such as the
Christ Child Society, can as
sumo in helping children with
character disorders.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

step two years after the first
such school was established
in Canada, and in so doing
it has taken an important
stride toward having q truly
great ballet company in the
Nations Capital.
II Il u II
SECRETARY OF STATE
RUSK proved last night that
he is a remarkable man. He
flew in from Geneva yester-
day after two weeks of po-
lemical skirmishes with An
drei Gromyko, landed at the
airport at 8:06 which was 6
minutes after the Lebanese
Embassy dinner in his honor
started, rushed home, bathed,
put on dinner clothes and ar
rived at the Embassy at 9:30,
just as the company of %
was emerging from the dining
room.
According to the time he
began his day in Geneva, it
was then 4::30 o'clock the
next morning, but he looked
cheerful and fresh, indeed
fre sher than anybody,
thought Margaret Dimechkie,
wife of the Lebanese Ambas-
sador. He had already had
dinner on the plane, but that
he would take the trouble to
come in for an hour and a
half-diplomatic dinners al
ways being over by 11-was
deeply appreciated by his
hosts.
Other guests at the party
were Swedish Ambassador
and Mrs. Earring, Libyan Am
bassador and Mrs. Fekini,
Pakistan Ambassador and
Begun Ahmed, Representa-
tive Katharine st. George,
Federal Aviation Administra-
tor and Mrs. Najeeb Halaby,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Phillips Talbot, Ital-
ian Minister Carlo Perrone,
Francis Wilcox, the Kermit
Roosevelts, Count and Count
esS Rudolph zu Pappenheim,
Evening star., 1962-03-28

heard talks yesterday by
Senator Philip Hart and Sis
ter Serena Of the Daughters
of Charity, administrator of
the Kennedy Child Study
Center in New York City.
Walter N. Tobriner, Pres
ident of the Board of Com
missioners for the District
said in his message, "the
District Com missione e RS
heartily endorse the splendid
services you are providing to
meet the health and welfare
needs of many children
throughout the Metropolitan
area of Washington"
Sister Serena in her talk
stressed that "a very large
percentage Of children need
Evening star., 1962-03-28

sonnel enjoin here) where you
enjoy-your-most honorable fill
of teriyaki (broiled boneless fish
with tare sauce), or shioyaki
delicious broiled, boneless red
Salmon. And as you sip warm
sake, comes misc (bean soup ,
sashimi (filet of fresh fish, tenn
pura golden fried shrimp with
a taste of kibachi. And would
you kneel On tatami (reed mats
at foot-high lacquer tables un-
der kakemonoS (scroll paintings)
under a serene Buddha? You
can, too. 11:30 ANIL PM. 1867
Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Work With Children Praised

President Kennedy, Arch
bishop Egidie Vagnezzi, the
Apostolic Delegate and Car
dinal Mcintyre were among
those who praised the Christ
Child Society's work for sick
and needy children in mes
sages to the society's 18th
anniversary meeting here.
The three day meeting
which closed yesterday, also
paid tribute to the memory
of the late Mary Virginia
Merrick, founder of the
Christ Child Society in 1887.
She died in 1855.
Nearly 100 delegates from
the society's chapters in 81
cities, together with 600 other
members who attended,
Evening star., 1962-03-28

delights. So you won't hurry
enjoy a benign martini before
the blue points on their ice bed.
And after heavenly anticipation
comes the juiciest, fork-tender
beef with a baked Idaho, yawn-
ing sour cream, chives; the
Deauville Salad famous in the
Valanos family since Coolidge's
day; and the rum pie. Nectar
eous! Surprisingly tariff easy
for this elegance. Free door-side
parking II a.m.-12 am, Sun. s.
10 pm. at LOT D st. N.E.k
Evening star., 1962-03-28
MARKET.
INN

space ships, in the decor, while
awaiting the heavenly adventure
of spring shad, with never a
bone (there's a deboner deluxe in
the Kitchen, gently broiled,
brushed with melted butter and
served with its plump roe, pref
tied with lemon wedges, snippets
of parsley. And others by the
1870 bar or in the Haley Room
aver it's "go' for the red snapper
gloriously stuffed with back fin
crab meat. Valet free parking till
IL AM. at End & E SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

most delectable, Maryland fried
chicken hereabouts. The Baum
gardeners, now back from Florida,
are eager to delight you with
this country-style bounty. And
not only platters of crispy chick
en- but corn fritters, hot, corn
mullins, country-style relishes,
fresh vegetables. Sirloins, too,
country ham, fried shrimp in
the solarium, dining halls. Best
dine here the early part of week
as the weekends can be crowded.
l-9; Sun. 1877. Urbana, 7 mi.
S. Of Frederick, Rte. 355.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

smoked pork, and n,ais oui. even
pheasant wedges Simmered for
hours in champagne. And con-
tentement, auSSi, over les gou-
jouS de sole Exquisite sole)
graced with sauce. Francois
merits a CheDalier for this
remoulade-the terragon, water
cress leaves, chives, garlic, pars-
ley pounded to a smooth paste
in the mayonnaise, mustard.
Supreme! Tariff easy, decor
stunning. 12:3O-2:3O; 5:3O-9:30.
Free dinner parking from 6 at
18th and L. 1016 18th ST.. N.W.t
Evening star., 1962-03-28

and Mary Todd Rooms a de-
lightful back drop for heavenly
cocktails (Old Crows the bar
bourbon) before the primest Of
steaks. (New York sirloin, or
tiIets with sauce Bercy or a
ChGteGubriGnd with Be1rnaise)
broiled to the pink, and served
with a pomme Souttle, Belgian
endive salad. What you might
call a dining bonanza what with
ineffable desserts and an up
stairs for after = the theater
nightcaps. Doorman, free dinner
parking. II Am. to 2 AM. at 7th
and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

a little ham in
all of us, we
sure hope it's
a thick, juicy
slice of THE
LITTLE TEA
H o U S E. S
brand, broiled,
] a v e d with
W in sauce.
And we hope
it W i'll be
paired wit h
Evening star., 1962-03-28


ative than in other countries?
500, too, in this rendezvous of
Frenchmen, where one feels this
could be Paris almost before you
open the door. Then you know
this is Paris after forking up
la raie, which has simmered
gently in an essence of season.
ings, bouquet gdrni (sprigs Of
parsley, thyme, bay leaf while
the butter sauce has reached the
optimum with its fried parsley
and wine vinegar. Easy tariff.
Good wine cellars. Till $50 PM.
818 Conn. Ave. N.W.t
Evening star., 1962-03-28

ribs (elther
the succulent
bankers cut
or the Dia-
m IN d Jim
cut9 at THE
M ON o C L E
Jon C apitol
Hill, W her e
lVP's assemble
lin this chic
world Of mu-
srals, culinary
Evening star., 1962-03-28

oCc-cNu HlOIl-
key, dom t.
say-evil mon
k e y, don't
h e a r = e v !
monkey-this
Sakura head
ed by the de-
lightful Kuge
family. But it
is the home Of
old j ap a n
(embassy per-
Evening star., 1962-03-28


W h e re one
can become
so contented
over simplic-
tiles of sauer-
kraut bedded
down on ba-
con slic e S,
then layered
alt rn ately
with cabbage,
s a u q a q e &.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

by Air Force
personnel) in
a beautiful
wing, all its
own, at MAR
X E T IN N.
Mr.. Mandis
thought this
one up and
the boys who
fly the blue
yon d er can
q We rockets
Evening star., 1962-03-28

rest a u + a n I
credo Of his
very own-to
have a place
for the dining
public that he
himself would
love to enter.
And this is it.
The sophis-
ticated intim-
acy in the
S prin gfield
Evening star., 1962-03-28

lamb with crushed wheat, onion,
hot pepper dressing) and taste
thrill from Syria, cradle of civili-
zation, where each herb has a
special destiny. Savor a superb
glass of Arak before kusa mahshi
(wondrous squash stuffed with
rice, ground meat, spices), the
oriental rice pilaf, cucumbers
graced with yogurt, bit of garlic,
dried mint. Ineffable curry dish
es, and on Tuesdays CONSCIOUS
dinners. The baglaawa, butter
pastry with pistachios so dainty,
toothsome. 2605 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

some plantation-style vegetable
soup, the 1776 brown bread, hot.
sticky, cinnamon rolls, all in the
Washington View Room or by
open fires. Too, one of the chilled
champagne cocktails will put us
in the proper, receptive mood
for another prize member of the
troupe grandma's kind of COCO
nut cream pie. You can really
ham it up" from 11.3O-8.30 at
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

PETER FAN
INN trying to
get in-wen,
the doors
open on the
29th, praise
be! And you
n e v er S a W
such a flock
of springers
winging to
the iron skill
lets for the
Evening star., 1962-03-28

" ANC l A1C q Y ~
our feet-yes,
this eyed
beauty (she
h e a ds The
Sands quotes
Omar Khay-
yam as she
prepares your
your Mazza
(appetizer) of
Kibbeh Nayeh
(raw 0r0llnd
Evening star., 1962-03-28

beurre n OR
{ S k a tie fish
with capers,
brown butter)
at C H E 2
F r A NCOIS.
Need we say
fish is su-
pre- m e in
France a n d
methods of
pre- p aration
Evening star., 1962-03-28

g a m e y a S
Ch eft Emile
prepares lar
doons of salt
pork to aug
m e mt the
juices while
baking, a n d
basting with
a generous.
ladling, until
it comes to
Ill oAaIaI
Evening star., 1962-03-28

. If, as some alleged sage al
legedly remarked, there has to be
Evening star., 1962-03-28

cloche (under a glass belD to
retain all its wondrous fragrance.
And with sauce supreme sea-
soned with egg yolk and sherry.
Very comely cocktails with the
dainty horS d. oeuUes and the
hot croisSanteS so gaSsamer,
the cauliflower polonaise, the
st e a m e d kale aur croutons
spooned up from a silver server
create a mood in which the
towns cave dwellers delight.
Easy tariff. Free dinner parking
from $50 at Conn. and Que SITS.
N.W.4
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Want to be just once a bon
piuant de lure? Have the prime
Evening star., 1962-03-28

1t sounds fishy. 1t reads
sishy but divinely so-la raie dur
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Oh, fill the cup, what boots
it to repeat, how time is slipping
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Maybe it's not Nikko, home
of the three wise monkeys-don't-
Evening star., 1962-03-28

-. Commencement pasSe richesse!
And why shouldn't it at LIE
~ - TT ID NRHn
Evening star., 1962-03-28

:. So domesticated this guinea
at PIERRES. But so delectahly
Evening star., 1962-03-28

About that young chicken
pecking at the kitchen door at
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Group to Meet

The Northern Virginia
Panhellenic Association will
meet at 8 pm. next Wednes-
day at the Resurrection
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

:. The boniface at completely
charming LINCOLN INN has q
Evening star., 1962-03-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,. March a. 1852

. :. What a beautiful hanging
(The Hangar Club for the near
Evening star., 1962-03-28

*Closed Sum- %AMon. q 1863
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Commissioner
|Greets Worlds
Fair Visitors

The Philippine participation
in the Century Fl Exposition,
Seattle Worlds Fair provides
an occasion for Filipino CHI
zens in this great country to
renew their ties with home.
| welcome this opportunity
to present to the people of the
United States and other ma
tons who will come to the
fair, facets of our country,
our people, our commerce and
industry and culture. With
this friendly interchange of
Information and ideas we
hope to promote a better I'M
derstanding and appreciation
Of our inspiration as people.
hope you will invite your
lIle1uS 10 come 10 the Pnlllp-
pine Pavilion at the fair and
enjoy viewing with them the
products of the abundance of
our country and the ingenuity
and artistry of our people.
These are among the bless
ings of a bountiful Providence
We would like to contribute to
the family of nations now and
in the century 81.
LUIS MA. ARANETA
Commissioner General
Republic of the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

The basic floor area of 5000
square feet has been increased
by a third to 5000 square feet
through the ingenious use of a
mezzanine floor in heXagonal
sections. Gay and fancifully-
shaped Kapiz shell lanterns de-
signed by Luis Ma. Araneta,
Philippine Commissioner-Gener-
al at the Fair, festively illumin-
ate the loggia which runs the
whole length of the facade of
the Pavilion. Commissioner Ar
aneta, in private life, is a noted
architect and art collector.
A pierced screen of Philippine
hardwoods partially encloses
this area from the plaza in front
of the Pavilion. The wall facing
the main entrance is lined with
a richly grained Philippine hard
wood plywood, the Dao. An in
formation counter of beige Phil
lippine marble is in the center
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
AbeIIo Cites
Economic Goal
Of MacdpagaI

NEW YORK = An important
policy statement establishing
the economic goals and guide
lines of President Diosdado
MacapagaPs administration was
given by Philippine Ambassador
Emilio Abello at a special lunch
con meeting of the Far East
America Council of Commerce
and Industry at India House in
New York City last Wednesday.
Ambassador Abello, address
ing some rs business leaders,
reported on the first 100 days of
the new administration in the
Philippines. Ambassador Abello
listed the three sociO-econOmiC
goals of the new administration
which are:
/. The attainment of self
sufficiency in the staple foods
of our people, namely rice and
corn;
2. The creation of cOndi-
tons that will provide more
income for our people - in
come for those who have
none and more income for
those whose earnings are in
adequate for their elemental
needs; and
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Forum Staff Attend
PreVieW of Worlds
Fair For the Press

Members of the various COM
munications media press,
radio and teIevision = were
guests of the Seattle Worlds
Fair in a press Preview' the
day before the opening day,
April 20.
Close to 1000 men and wom-
en- of the press, radio and tele-
vision were taken around the
FAIR grounds by guides after a
briefing session at the Playhouse
by officials of the Worlds Fair
headed by President Joseph E.
Candy.
The guests were taken to all
the major exhibits and, natural
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

The warning came in the
wake of the passage by the
House of a bill calling for
gradual naturalization of la
Dor.
The Chief Executive S al d
that as a matter of policy his
administration will go slow
on naturalization measures
80 as not to scare away for
eign capital which we are try
ing to attract"
At the moment, he said, he
considers the rice and corn and
the retail trade NATURALIZATION
sufficient to protect
the country's interests.
The President said before
that he is not really against ma
tionalization but that 20 pei
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

|)Ivn pI
of TIL
the Al
am pli
tile W
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

cent of the country's economic
development fund requirements
has to come from foreign sour
ces.
The administrations foreign
investments bill guarantees for
eign capital against nationalist
ton and arbitrary confiscation.
The President has said before
that if Congress will pass the
bill, his administration will eX-
tend the same guarantee through
executive action.
The main purpose of the bill
is to underscore the govern
ment's policy against national
ization and arbitrary confisca-
ton to attract foreign capital.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

cial firms in the Philippines has
made possible the participation
of the Philippines in the Seattle
Worlds Fair = 1862, which OPP
ened last April Il and will last
through October 81, 1862.
Housing the exhibits of the
Philippines is the Philippine Pa
vilon, located on the northeast
corner of the Boulevards of the
World.
Theme and Design
The Filipino architects who
designed the Philippine Pavilion
adopted the heXagonal shapes
of the concrete parasols which
Join to make up the roof OF
Building No. l in the design
of the p e in the Pavilion,
This consistency of forms gives
it a visual integrity which con-
tributes to the crisp contempt
rary lines of the Pavilion and
enhances the tropical feeling OF
the tall airy concrete umbrel-
las.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

Sterdam, Bonn,
Paris, Madrid
Lisbon, BARGE
Iona, Rome, Is
tanbul a n d
Manila.
They will ar
rive in til e
Philippines be-
fore the end of
the m o h.
During his Eu-
rODean visit he
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

Stat e s. I h e
President h a s
stated public
ly that his trip
is primarily a
goodwill mis-
sion. He will
also reenpha-
size Phillip
pines support
of L. S. and
the Phillip
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
MacapagaI's US. Trip Is
Purely A Goodwill Mission

MANILA - Manila reports
that President DiosdadO Maca-
pagal will not ask for any spe-
cial U. S. assistance during his
forthcoming trip to the United
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

will meet with the heads of uni
versities and see their facilities.
In June General Romulo will be-
come president of the University
of the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Pres. MacapagaI Against Measures
That Scare Away Foreign Capital

CEBU CITY President Macapaga cautioned against national
atOn away foreign capital badly
needed for economic development.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
General ROmulO
To Become Pres.
OF UP. In June

NEW YORK, May General
and Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo left
today on Pan American for Am
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

pines common objective in the
cold war. Final schedule for
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
The Philippines In The Seattle Worlds Fair
Philippine Pavilion A Show
Window of Filipino Culture
Philippine Exhibits Stress Life, Culture, History
Commercial and industrial Products
of The islands

Philippine Congressional appropriation of 100000 pesos and
the sponsorship of the Department of Commerce and Industry
of the Philippine Government and private industrial and CONNER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

require no special license until
May 20.
Whether the Blackfeet can
make the raise effective is still
uncertain. II the commission so
dictates, non-Indians will not be
allowed to fish the Indian lakes,
which would, in effect, nullify
the raise in price ordered by the
council.
Too. the commission can re-
fuse to stock no longer the
streams and lakes of the reserva-
ton.
eft was agreed at our April
meeting that we would consider
any action by the council at our
next regular meeting on May 81
D." said Walt Everin Fish and
Game director, said in Helena
Tuesday.
He pointed out that IL the COM
mission takes no action Duck
Lake will be closed to non-mem-
bers of the Blackfeet tribe since
ii wss agreed to "close the lake
until further notice" in cooper
alton with the Indians who want.
ed il closed during spawning
season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
SiilIman D. SchiIdf
Dies At Deer Lodge

StilIman d. Schildt, a former
resident of the Cimarron, Colo
RADIO community, died Wednes-
day in the Galen Sanitorium al
Deer Lodge Montana. -.
Born September 81, 1908 at De-
Witt, Iowa, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Schildt, he was brought to Gin
AKRON as an infant. He attended.
school in the Cimarron area and
for a number of years was en-
gagged in the mining and stock
raising business. He located in
Montana about 10 years ago.
Mr.. Schildt is survived by a
daughter, Mrs Fred OaDean)
Gerstner, Montrose; one son, Al,
bert Schildt, serving with the
US. Navy; four grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Top
liss and Mrs. Lucille Boring,
both of Montrose and Mrs. Dew
ey Henrietta) Blythe, CimarrOn.
Funeral services were held at
the Christian Church Sunday.