davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ahead of the Presidents news
conference.
Split Screen Effect
The American program
opened with a shot of the
Statue of Liberty in New York
Harbor. European technicians
achieved a split-screen effect
by showing the statue on the
left of the screen, with the
Eiffel Tower on the right.
After a look at the ball game
the Telstar program switched
to the presidential news con.
ference in Washington, as Mr.
Kennedy was answerig a queS-
ton on the possibility of the
Soviet Union signing a peace
treaty with East Germany.
The scene next shifted to
Cape Canaveral, where AStro-
naut Col. John H. Glenn de-
scribed future space projects.
saying that space information
can now be shared quickly with
all of you"
Then there were some fast
views of the summer vacation
ing habits Of AmericanS-a De-
troit highway crowded with
cars, dancers in Quebec. a brief
segment from a production OF
Macbeth" at Stratford, On
tario.
Next came scenes Of the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, fol-
lowed by sequences depicting
Americas West-an aged In
dian, horsemen beside a camp
fire, stampeding buffaloes and
the faces of Washington, JEFF
ferson, Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt carved on Mount
Rushmore in South Dakota.
Below, in an open amphi-
theater, the Mormon Taber-
nacle Choir was singing "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God
while, above the music, came
the words Of Lincoln:
"As our case Is new, so mus
we think anew and act anew
U. N. Featured
The cameras cut to the
United Nations in New Yori
and to the interfaith medita.
ton room there. At that mo.
nent, all sound on the show
ceased for 10 seconds.
Then, gradually, while a sue
cession of American scenes ap
peared on the screen, the voice
of the tabernacle choir rose tt
a mounting crescendo as tn
choir sang the chorus from
1.-The Battle Hymn Of the Re
public"
Thus, with words Of faitl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Mikoyun in India
For Nehru Tulks

NEW DELHI, India, July "a
(AP).-Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan arrived today
from Indonesia, for talks with
Prime Minister Nehru.
Indian officials have indi-
Gated he will discuss Soviet
economic aid to India and pos
sibly midas purchase Of Soviet
NIGH jet fighters. The lat
ter has brought protests from
the United States and Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Trouble at Home

publican Party opposing all
his domestic programs and the
mass Of the Democratic
Party, the administration, two
thirds or three-fourths of the
Democrat Party, which sup
ports these measures"
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, who was conspicu-
ously absent from the regular
Tuesday m r'ning breakfast
conference of Democratic con-
greSsional leaders with the
President last week soon after
he had voted against the medi-
care program, Joined in the
conference as usual today. He
is secretary Of the Senate DEM
ocratic Conference.
Keeps Close Score
Throughout his press con-
ference, Mr.. Kennedy demon
strated that he was keeping
close score on House and Sem
ate votes on key measures. He
recalled that in January of last
year pro-administration forces
won a fight to enlarge the
House Rules Committee "by
only five votes, with 10 Re-
publicans."
Now" he said, I'VE don't get
any Republicans any more for
any measure" except for the
foreign trade and aid bills "out-
side the political dialogue"
Without obvious rancor, hi
said Republicans have beer
joined in opposing much ad'
ministration backed domestil
legislation by some Democrat
who for many years have op,
posed q good many Democratic
programs.
There is no doubt, he added,
that in a party as large as
the Democratic Party there are
some who will not go along
on everything. 1.-THE lines may
change. but, Of course, we lose
a third or a fourth, and we
have since 1888"
Asked If, in view Of the legis-
lative trouble he is having de-
spite Democratic majorities in
Congress. his goal was to in
crease the Democratic House
majority by 20 in the November
elections, he said he was not
that ambitious.
Would Win Few
II would like to see us win
even a few seats" he added.
I'VE can hold our own and win
five seats or 10 seats and
change the whole opinion in
the House, and in the Senate.
There is not a measure be-
fore us that I don't think we
could not pass with a change
of five"
Mr.. Kennedy professed not
to be concerned about a poll
showing a drop from 70 per
cent to SO per cent in his popu-
larity in the Midwest. He re-
marked that it probably will
drop more. He explained: 1.-THE
American people are rather
evenly divided on a great many
issues. AS I make my views
clearer on these issues, of
course. some people increasing
ly are not going to approve Of
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

SGGu hOaN1 ANG WOlt0. E9aG - W
-
satellite, which enabled the tel
evision men to beam signals
across space from continent to
continent in miliseconds.
The result was international
television programming - and
good programming, at that.
Missing, however, was any hint
Of the competition that usually
pervades the fields Of enter
tainment, and each side rooted
openly for the others success.
Go. America, go. Go, Amer
lea, CO." urged a French COM
mentator as the first test i'm
ages of the American show ap-
peared on screens in France.
To-day we begin to speak in
many tongues" announced an
American commentator proudly.
United States Is First
This Nations program was
first. For 20 minutes, it gave
Europe swift panoram mic
glimpseS of American life, in
GLIDING, the Statue Of Liberty,
a baseball game. a presidential
news conference, a busy ex-
pressway in Detroit, a summer
theater, hula dancers. sstro-
nautS, the United Nations, q
Playground and the chiseled
faces on Mount Rushmore.
Europe reciprocated with pic
lures of Big Ben in London, q
Paris street scene, q Swedish
maid, Sicilian boats and fish
ermen. the Spanish Riding
School in Vienna, the Square
of the Republic in Belgrade,
an opera in Rome, q scientific
center in Geneva and the
heart Of industrial Germany.
The American program went
over big in Europe. One Lon
don newspaper called it the
greatest show on earth and In
space" and enthusiastic COM
ment came also from Germany,
Spain, France and elsewhere on
the continent.
Technically, reception Of the
American show was good in
Europe, and reception Of the
European show was good here,
although the last minute or SO
of the Commute European pro-
gram was lost to American
viewers as Telstar dropped be-
low the horizon.
Missed In this country was
a scene depicting the ancient
ceremony Of the Keys at the
Tower Of London.
Produced Jointly
The historic America to
Europe" program was produced
jointly by the three major net
works and the Canadian Broad
casting Corp. It was made
available in Europe to the 10
countries that belong to Eu-
revision the television branch
of the European Broadcasting
Union and was seen by an es-
timated 200 million viewers.
The show was also availble to
the Soviet network, which did
not carry it.
The narration was broadcast
from here simultaneously in
seven languages, with each ma
ton being able to choose one
for relay to home sets.
Because of a recalculation Of
TelStar's orbit, the American
program was slightly rear
ranged to show a portion of the
Cubs-Phillies game in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Biggest Air Delay

ITHACA. N. Y. - Cornell's
Aeronautical Laboratory has
found that landing delays &C
count for rs per cent of the
time lost in air traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The President. like a lot of
other people, is obviously of
two minds about communica-
ton.
Sometimes it helps and some
times it doesn't.
Because his press conference
was being seen in Europe
through the phenomenon of
Telstar, the communications
satellite. he paid his respects to
"speedier communication, "
which he said 'is bound to
increase the ell-being and
security Of all people. here and
across the ocean,"
But later when somebody
asked him how he was coming
along with his scheme for a
direct line to Premier Khru-
shchev, he shrugged and said,
81 think the problem is not
at the present time communi-
cations. The problem is that
there is a difference of view
point"
Trouble at Home
On the other hand, he said he
was finding his continuing
chats with Anatoly Dobrynin
the Soviet Ambassador useful"
because history teaches us the
dangers of governments getting
out of touch with each other.
Domestically, of course, the
President has been having his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Old and New Worlds Exchange
Live TeIevision Via TeIstor

NEW YORK, July "a (AP-
Americans got q look at Europe
and the Europeans got q look
at the United States yesterday
in the first exchange Of live"
television progAms.
Pleasure was expressed on
both sides Of the Atlantic as
the once-formidable distance
between the two continents
shrank to the size of a home
television screen.
The distance was bridged
electronically by the Telstar
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Pears Scarlet

Drain. Combine cereal
crumbs. 3 tablespoons sugar
and cinnamon. Add cereal
mixture to lemon juice and 2
tablespoons butter. Stir over
low heat until cereal crumbs
are evenly coated. Brush
pears with butter. Roll In
crumbs. Place in baking dish.
Bake 10 minutes or until
cereal crumbs are Drowned.
Yield: Eight pear halves.
Note: If desired, store pears
in covered container In re-
frigerator. Roll in cereal mix
ture before serving.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Chuck steak
Tenderizer
Spicy French corn oil
dressing
Onions
Tomato wedges
Green pepper pieces
For the steak, cut chuck
steak into ll2-inch cubes,
allowing "a pound per person.
Sprinkle it with meat tender
izer following manufacturers
directions; then pour the
spicy French dressing over
the steak and let stand at
least 2 hours.
Use the same dressing to
marinate tiny parboiled on
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Burbecued Steak

ions, tomato wedges and
green pepper pieces. String
the meat on skewers. For the
vegetables, you can string
them on skewers. too, or you
can cook them In . hinged
wire basket such as the type
used for hamburgers. Grill
over charcoal to desired
doneneSs.
For a green salad to round
out the meal, crumble cup
of RoQuefort cheese into 12
cup Of the same spicy French
dressing. Mix until well
blended. Serve on crisp
salad green's. Makes about
q cup dressing.
Evening star., 1962-08-30


crAled Cornish Hens Canned Sweet Potatoes
Small White Onions Tossed Green Salad
Blueberry Pie iced Tea
GriIIed Cornish Hens q
or Rock Cornish hens "a cup frozen orange
l teaspoon salt juice concentrate
q teaspoon ginger a cup stock (boliIon
Glove garlic, crushed cube) 8
tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons soy sauce
Wash thawed Rock Cornish hens Blend remaining
ingredients and let hens stand in manade at least hour
wings against body legs together with
pronss Of holding fork toward point insert spit through
breasts Tighten thumbs forks; secure spit pronss
firmly in place Grill As to so minutes brushing OCCASION
ally with reserved marnade Makes three TO four servings
To barbecue grill Place haved birds breast side down
Basic well; turn when brown Basic again and cook to
fork-tender.
Ltuer and Bacon Potatoes uu Grdttn
Butteed Bests Cautfo1Oer
Peach Cobbler Iced Coffee
3 cups sliced fresh teaspoons baking powder
peaches tablespoon sugar
! cup sugar y teaspoon salt
u teapsoon almond extract y cup shortening
/ tablespoon lemon Juice y cup milk
teapsoon grated lemon egg. well beaten
rind tablespoons sugar
Arrange peaches in creased s-inch square pan Sprinkle
with mixture of cup almond extract lemon Juice
and grated rnd Heat in while preparing shortcake
salt Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs Add milk and egg all at stir until flour is
just moiStened Spread dough peaches. Sprinkle
with remaining sugar Bake in hot (400 degrees IS
to 40 minutes Serves eight.
TUESDAY
StDtSS Steak With Sour Cream Crazy Noodles
Peas Cdrrott-Cdbbdge SIdu
Instant ButterScotch Pudding
Swiss Steak With Sour Cream Gravy
Ia pounds round steak "a cups water
(thick Slice) 2 bay leaves
" cup flour . 2 teaspoons salt
u cup butter / cup sour cream
Pound flour into steak with meat mallet or edge of
heavy saucer Melt butter in skillet and brown meat on
both sides. Pour water Add bay leaves and
salt. Cover and simmer for " hours until the meat
is tender Remove but continue to cook allowing
most of the water evaporate Remove steak to hot
platter. Add cream to meat drppngs blend we'll
Pour over steak and serve at -Four servings.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

2 cups water
"a cup and 3 tablespoons
sugar
2. tablespoons cinnamon
candies cred hots)
11a teaspoons grated lemon
peel
8 whole cloves
4 medium pears, peeled and
halved
2 cups bite-size toasted corn
or rice cereal crushed to
/ cup
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon lemon Juice
2 tablespoons and 2 table
spoons melted butter or
margarine
Heat oven to moderate $3.50
degrees). Butter one 9-inch
baking dish. Combine water,
u cup sugar, cinnamon can
dies, lemon peel and cloves.
Heat to boiling. Add pears.
Cook over low heat 20 min.
utes or until pears are tender.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
WHAT'S COOKING

FRIDAY
Tund-ouus Spdohett FantGn Rolls
YeEloU Squash Rordtne Salad
Cdnt1loupe
Tuna Olive Spaghetti
1 CUP ripe olives V teaspoon worcestershire
1 tablespoon butter sauce
! tablespoon flour l cup grated sharp cheese
teaspoon dry mustard / can q ounces) tuna
IL CUPS milk cups cooked spaghetti
Cut olives into large pieces Melt butter and blend IN
flour mustard and Worcestershire Add milk; COOK
stirring constantly until mixture bos and Is slightly thick
ened. Blend in cheese and stir low heat until
it mes Stir In olives and coarsely flaked tuna Heat
thoroughly Serve over hot spaghetti. -Four servings
SATURDAY
Lamb Pdtttes Baked Potatoes
Frozen Green Bean Salad Corl-on-Cob !,
Ice Cream With Caramel Sauce "
Frozen Green Bean Salad "
packages frozen cut Chcory lettuce
green beans RadiShes pimento for
/ cup French dressing earnish
/ onion. thinly sliced
Cook green beans in small amount of boiling salted
water by directions the package Drain preserving liquid
for soups or sauces.. Cool and chill At least hour
before serving add dressing to beans combined with sliced
onion. At serving time beans and onions in
salad bowl chicory lettuce. Decorate with radsh
slices or strips Of pimiento Six servings.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

these brownies ore moist and flovorsome.
WEDNESDAY =
Cold Cuts Potato Salad :.
Corn Pudding Tomato Cucumber Salad
Peanut Butter Brownies iced Coffee -.
Peanut Butter Brownies -
u cup sfted flour teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt / cup brown sugar, packed
"a cup crunchy-style eggs, unbeaten 's'
peanut butter / cup chopped peanuts .
u cup butter .,
Mix and sft flour and salt. Cream peanut butter,
butter and vanilla Add sugar gradually creaning until
we-blended Add at time beating well after
each addition Blend in flour. Stir In peanuts Spoon
into creased 8inch square PAN Spread evenly Bake at
$50 degrees 30 to 35 until center firm
in minutes. Cut into squares. Remove from PAM
Cool on cake rack 81
THURSDAY
Fried Chicken Legs Curried Rice
Lima Beans St0Ss ChGrd 80
Cherry BdUnri1n
Curried Rice -
/ cup rice 11a teaspoons salt
tablespoons butter 2H cups chicken broth -
teaspoon curry powder
In heavy pan cook rice in butter until golden brown
stirring it turns golden. Add powder n1ore IL
like it hotter, salt and chicken BROTH Bring to boil
and cook slowly until rice is tender and liquid absorbed
about Is minutes Makes four servings. =
BY "W" -
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Leftovers

When you have q small
amount of cooked carrots and
green peas left over, force
them through a small strain
er or food mill and add to
cream Of celery soup. Good
flavor combination!
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Labor Day barbecue that's easy, different
and the fastest of the season. Cubes OF
chuck steak are tenderized and marinated in
a new spicy French corn oil dressing, then
strung on skewerS for charcoal broiling.
Marinated vegetables can be strung, too, or
cooked in hinged wire basket as shown here.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Take advantage of the large pear crop by
serving pears scarlet for brunch over the
long Labor Day week end. They're pOached
in cinnamon sirup and rolled in cereal
crumbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

(CDT-D Grandmother's clock, quaint
reproduction in provincial pine. $500
(CDT-2) Portsmouth Eagle 28"x9" hand
carved wood with artists
signature ................................3 $500"
(CDT-3) Louisburg Eagle, 44"x1512"
hand carved wood with
artists signature ...................... 1000"
(CDT-4) Governor Winthrop desk
21"x42", by Conant Ball ............. $3.50
On Chest:
(CDT-4) Brass candlesticks .......pr. $500
(CDT-5) Solid copper teakettle, antique $500
(CDT6) Glass decanter ............ 14ss*
(CDT-7) Colonial lamp cannon mounted
on books, drum replica shade. $3.50
(CDT-8) Handmade brass chandelier,
Williamsburg restoration $500
(CDT-9) Colonial ladder back chair
rush seat ................................. $500
(CDT-1O) Horse Martngaes, set of 3 horse
braSSes on leather strap SIS
(CDT-l1) Covered tureen, eagle emblem. H9SA
(CDT-l2) Ceramic rooster, mported........... 1888
(CDT-13) Framed provincial sugarbowl
print 45.UU
(CDT-l4) Colonial clock painted barn red
finish, battery run 1888"
(CDT-15) Arrow-back settee characteristic
style of early America-............... $500
(CDT-16) Brass lantern .................... $500
(CDT17) Decorative key replica, 48" long,. 1000"
(CDT-l8) Mammoth ashtray eagle CENTER. sss"
(CDT-19) Clipper Ship painting. ,......... 1750O'
(CDT20) The historic Salem Rocker which has
survived centuries of change and
is still cherished in homes across
the land Black, gold decor. Ass
(CDT21) Artillery print wallpaper and colonial
print fabric from our Interior
Decorating Studio
(CDT-R) Duncan Hall" imported true braid
rug, Sxl2 .-....-..-........-............. 1885
(Other sizes avalable)
Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
In Dark-TOned Easy-Care
COttOn-and-Ray CupiOai

The wrinke-resistan blend with shantung look that
you'll and straight through Fall Black coffee
brown forest green 1920 and 14h24h in the group
Downstairs Store Better Dresses
Evening star., 1962-09-30
DAYTIME I'm scHooL)

M0NDAY-9:45. Pahons Francois French D.;
1000, The Magic of Words primary; HOO,
Elements and the Universe physical Scenees);
ZOO Music EnFiehes Life Elementary;
2:30 ParIons Francois French I'D.
TUESDAY-e:45, ParIons Franeais French I'D;
1000, visnettes in Cultural Geography
l1:0o. What On Earth (Seienee); 200, Art
Around the World; 2:30, Parons Francois
French y; $50, Parlons Franeais French u.
WEDNESDAY-9:45. ParIons Franeais French D.;
1000, Window on Our World Kindergarten;
HOO, Exploring Our Language Elementary;
1:30, Window on Our World tkindergarten);
200 Elements and the Universe Physical
Seienee); 2:30, ParIons Franeais Hreneh I'D;
$50, Contemporary Mathematics tNew Math).
THURSDAY-9:45, ParIons Francas French I'D;
l1:00, Art Around the World primary;
1:3o, What On Earth; 2:05. Exploring Our
Language Elementary; 2:30, ParIons Fran
Gals French ID; $50. Parons Franeais
(French ID
FRI0AY-ll:l5 Vignettes in Cultural GeOg-
raphy 1:3o. The Magic Of Words primary;
2:30. Music Enriches Life Elementary.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Hour. FdCIS dpout muroer ana Capital
punishment. Produced by the BIC.
$50 U. N. REVIEW.
HiehIights of the weeks meetings
TUESDAY
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. French II.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 WRITERS OF TODAY
Walter Kerr interviews Archibald
MacLeish.
$50 LIVE AND LEARN.
Focus on Physics. THE Atom"
900 TAKE A NOTE.
Course on Personal Note Taking
WEDNESDAY
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. tFrench ~
7:30 TOUR OF THE WORLD.
"FinIand"
800 TURN OF THE CENTURY.
"cIassie Ragtime." Max Morath.
$50 UP FOR DECISION.
Premiere. Equitable Representation"
discussed by the Director of the Bureau
of the Census.
THURSDAY
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. French II.
7:30 CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS.
$50 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA.
Dr.. Jan Pepper closes this series by
summarizing his previous discussions
900 TAKE A NOTE.
Course on Personal Note Taking.
FRIDAY
500 SPECIAL PROGRAM ON FRANCE.
7:30 FAMILY DOCTOR.
800 WRITTEN WORD.
$50 THE DOLLS HOUSE. Drama.
Note: For further information on
WETA programming, call District Z
5271, or write to WETA at 1901 Ver-
mont Avenue, Washington 6, D. C.
IinstOn, D. C.. September 80. 1862 IS
Evening star., 1962-08-19
WHERE'S
THE
500
MILLION?
By DIR. JERROLD r. ZACHARIAS
Professor Of Physics at NIT.

Professor Of Physics q NIT.
Too Much Talk and Not Enough Money
Makes an Ill-EduCated Nation
A FEW months ago. a group Of and
IN from several fields of education set themselves
the task Of estimating what would be needed
the next 10 years to provide reasonably good teach
ing In the sciences and mathematics. csatiaued
Evening star., 1962-08-19
WieSner CONTINUED

Science Study Committee ct Nit, in producing q
new course in high school physics A team Of scien.
fists, high school teachers, and others prepared q
new set 0f curriculum materials, including q text
book, laboratory apparatus teachers guide exami-
nations. and supplementary films. The new curric-
ulum materials were tested and revised for several
years. Then summer institutes were established at
colleges and universities to introduce teachers to
the new materials.
Similar efforts are now underway in few other
fields although not all as far along But is there
any reasOA why this new kind Of educational re-
search and development should not be used to i'm
prove instruction in every subject taught in school!
Our concern should be education not science educa
tionnot just physics not just the natural sciences
but social studies, humanites English not lust one
year In high school. but every grade from kinder
garten on not just for able students from the
suburbs, but courses for students from other back
grounds and Of other abilities
We know that outstanding teachers and scholars
are willing to help prepare new curriculum mater
ials We know that some schools are willing to try
new materials and that other schools will follow
once n start Is made. There is however one little
problem and that Is getting the necessary funds We
are accustomed to spending tens Of millions of
dollars to develop just the right silicon diOde to 60
into few hundred radio SETS We are not yet pre-.
pared to spend comparable sums for developing new
courses to be taught to millions Of yOungsters
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Adopted Boy
Is NafuraHzed

A smiling, 5-year-old Costa
Rican boy who was adopted by
an Army sergeant and his wife
became an American citizen
yesterday in naturalization
ceremonies at District Court.
Sergeant First Class Frank
T. Hofer, 80, and his wife,
JoAnn, %. said they met
Frank. jr., the second child of
Costa Rican family, while
Sergeant Hofer was stationed
in the Canal Zone.
Sergt. Hofer served there
from 1857 through 1859 as a
supply officer with the Inter-
American Geodetic Survey,
which is a branch of the United
States Army map service.
The couple, who said they
contacted the boys family in
Costa Rica through friends,
adopted Frank in 1853 in Fed
eral Court in the Canal Zone.
The couple and the boy were
stationed next in Brazil.
Sergt. Hofer now is stationed
at Fort Lee, Va. He said his
wife and son live at 3105 Fred
erick avenue, Colonial Heights,
Va.
The sergeant's new duties
with the Geodetlc Survey will
take him to his sons former
country, which his wife has
seen but which the sergeant
has never visited.
For Frank, jr., however, the
stay in Costa Rica will be only
temporary. Asked what the
naturalization ceremony meant,
he said simply, I'm an Amer
ican now."
The 5-year -old boy was one
of 79 persons, including two
other children who were sworn
in yesterday as new American
citizens by District Court Judge
Edward A. Tamm.