davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-11
Ballet Theoter Bows,
Aided by Dame Morgot
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

II sort Of welcome home party last night at Loews
Capitol the American Ballet Theater launched its first
season here resident company Brtains Dame Margot
Fonteyn hand to add touch Of
encouragement The domestic dancers performing under
the auspices Of the WASHINGTON Ballet Guild through
Evening star., 1962-12-11
BEETHOVEN TAKEN
OUT OF LINE
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Jacques Klein, piano. At the Phillipa
Collection. Program: Prelude, villa
Lobos; Sonata in c, Haydn; Sonata
in F Minor, Op. 81, Beethoven; Har-
monies du soir, Lisst; Sonata Fan
tasy No. 4. Santoro.
Evening star., 1962-12-11

Jacques Klein, a Brazilian
whose prizes in international
competition include awards in
London and Geneva, and whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

hunting that does go on in
the balance of the United
States is strictly controlled
by Federal law under the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
In spite Of hunting, the
mournings dove is increasing
TO the point that within the
past two years, the maximum
bag limits set by Federal
authorities have been in
creased from 10 birds per day
to II. Each state, under the
law, may set the same limits
or lower ones if it desires, but
they may not be higher.
Most hunters would not
yield to you in your admira-
ton of the dove. Their ad-
nniration is likely to be
founded on different quail
tiles. The dove is an un-
usually fast-flying and hard
to-hit fellow. When proper
ly cooked the bird tastes
every bit as good as pheasant.
Happy to provide recipes for
any RICH followers who want
them.
So, may I suggest that you
continue to enjoy the dove
for the qualities you admire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. GAAsaku AAnaA DIT
July u, 1862 SOSsSty -HHOHHS

Of you who are not aware of
it, that the birds. especially
cardinals, Just love these
seeds. I rinse mine in a sieve
and remove the pulp to elimi-
nate flies, but they can be
put out in a far corner Of the
yard, pulp and all. if you
want.
1t seems a shame to throw
them away when the birds
enjoy them so, and it re-
quires so little effort to put
them outdoors.
I am interested in knowing
If anyone has successfully
tried to save these seeds for
winter bird-feeding, and if
so, what procedure was used?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
900 Galleries
To Mrs. J. r. D., Gain,

To Mrs. J. r. D., Gainesville
E. B. S., Washington
Here is a recipe for 20
ounces of the 900 calorie diet
you requested recently. Use
6 level tablespoons dextrose,
10 ounces evaporated milk,
l ounce vegetable oil and 8
ounces water.
If you prefer, you may use
3 level tablespoons of a light
corn strip or 4 level table
spoons Of granulated sugar
in place Of the dextrose. Use
any palatable vegetable oil
corn, cottonseed, soybean
or peanut.
Combine milk and water,
stir in dextrose Cor strip or
sugar. until it is dissolved.
Then add oil and beat until
oil is thoroughly mixed with
other ingredients. The form
ula tastes best when
thoroughly chilled and mix
ed.
To add a noncaloric fla
voring. add 2 teaspoons (per
20 ounces) of any of the fol-
lowing: instant coffee, va
nilla extract with "a tea
spoon nutmeg, imitation
maple flavor, pure extract of
peppermint.
The July and December,
1856 issues of Ladies Home
Journal have further infor-
nation on this diet, if you're
interested. This diet sounds
so good compared to what I
have been using that I'm
anxious to try it myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Greensleeves

Mrs. M. B. M, Alexandria
Several years ago J. read
somewhere that the music
for the song "GreenSleeves"
was originally written for a
hymn. I would like to know
if this is true, and, if so,
the name and author of the
hymn. A Christmas hymn
has been set to this music,
and is called What Child
Is This?" It's a lovely tune
and I would like to know
the words it was originally
meant for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

themselves as others see
them from behind, and as for
the tighter-than-skin long
pants. the excuse that they
are cool just isn't valid.
I have occasion to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
WEE WOMEN

in it, and let the hunters en-
JOY the bird, and continue to
shoot it, for the qualities
they admire in it.
Ample authority already
exists under the law for the
Federal Government to put
a stop to shooting if the dove
even comes anywhere within
a long haul of being threat
ened with extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

women seem to consider the
thing to wear"
I am not q young woman,
but I hope I'm not q prude,
and I can understand the
convenience and comfort Of
shorts or Stacks for sports,
gardening or the shore. How
ever, they are NOT for sight
seeing. shopping or even
marketing.
What has become Of good
taste?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

rather frequently to one Of
our old public buildings that
is of great attraction to sight
seers. and I am ashamed and
disguised by what too many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Good Taste

To Mrs. E. r. j., Washington
F. B., Washington
Three cheers for you.
Let me offer you my hand
for your letter on the bad
taste, the inexcusable, inap-
propriate unbecoming dress
of too many women sight
seers. They insult the digni-
fled public buildings of our
Nations Capital by what
they wear.
It doesn't seem possible
that the fat old women in
short shorts have ever seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exchange
Of ideas between areo readers. The
Stor eannot oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Melon Seeds

Mrs. E. NJ. w., Bethesda
Now that cantaloupes and
honeydew melons are so plen-
tiful, I would like to tell those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Don't Mourn the Mourning Dove
To Mrs. NJ. L. R., GdithersbHrg and
Mrs. L. D. j., SilUer Spring
Mr.. ]. ". H. Alexandria

As reader of your recent letters to RICH, I
would be interested to know how you became con-
WINGED that the mourning dove is approaching ex-
tinction.
go You seem well aware that only 10 States COM
pletey prohibit dove shooting but fail to note that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes 0t
regular bus stops on f, 7th and
9Th Streets, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Pressure

The Court of Appeals decision overrlling the
County Councils Change of mind" in coming case
should have two beneficial effects.
In the first place, it is bound to have very re-
sraining influence any Council desire in the future
to reverse itself merely because an organized group
doesn't like what the county heads have DONE
AS the court pointed out, this is exactly what the
Council did in restoring single family coming prop
erty at Vers Mill rd and Connecticut ave. only six
months after the 12-acre tract had been recassfed
to apartment This hardly makes for stable gov
eminent
Secondly, 1t should curb the too-prevaent prac-
ice by disgrntled groups of pressuring county Off
Gals to change their votes in cases where the final
action was offensive to them, although sound as far
as the general public was concerned.
This does not mean that citizens should relnquish
the right of petition guaranteed to them by the Con-
stituion. But this is precious privilege not to be
used fvolousy for selfish reasons in disregard of the
general public welfare.
The Council, for its part, should bear in mind con-
stanty that it is welnigh impossible to please all of
the people all of the tme particularly in an area like
Montgomery County where citizens are extremely
vocal and don't hesitate to make their views known
even on subjects for which they lack professional
qualifications.
It is conceivable, in this regard for the Council
to be so responsive to every shade of public opinion
that its time would be consumed with holding hearings
on petitions for reconsideration of official action
and then holding more hearings the action itself.
In the meantime, orderly government would grind
to halt and no one would know from one moment
to the next just what the Councils policies would be-
However reluctant the county heads may be to APP
prove zoning petition or any other action which
they know will be distasteful to some they must act
in accordance with what they believe to be sound
governmental principles and not in accordance with
the likes or dslikes of group ndividual-no mat
ter how vocal they may be-.
Officials are elected to do job. If the voters
don't like the way they perform their duties they can
GUST them at the next election But while they are in
office, they should be given every opportunity to act
without being pressured and flooded with requests for
special consideration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Republican Rep. Charles Nice. Matthias is to be
commended for his grassroots approach to pressing
questions before the Congress
The Maryland Congressman has asked voters in
his district, which includes Montgomery County, to
give him their opinions such matters as Federal aid
to education, medical for the aged establishment
OF Department of Urban Affairs and atmospheric n-
clear testing.
This practice is in the best traditions of represent
ave government It enables the Congressman to feel
the collective pulse of the people for whom he speaks
in our national government And having felt it. to
speak with authority and confidence that he is doing
what his constituents want him to do
Or course Mr.. Matthias is a practical politician,
too He knows that if there is scant response to his
QUESTIONABLE and his vote bill arouses criticism
he can blame it his lack of instructions from the
voters.
AS matter of fact however, we don't think Mr..
Matthias would use such tactics in an effort to avoid
responsibility for his actions. His vote last year on
the Rules Committee reform and his subsequent ex-
PLANTATION OF his decision We're ample evidence of the
Congressmans integrity and courage, and his desire
to do what he believes right not only for his district
but for his nation.
We are confident, therefore, that Mr. Matthias is
movated by the highest principles in seeking voter
reaction to his QUESTIONABLE We are sure he honest
ly wants to know what the people of his district
think about these questions to help make the best
possible decision
The next move is up to the voters. They must re-
spond Fundamentally and enthusiastically They must
make clear exactly how they feel so there can be no
question of the predominant thinking among the
people of the sixth district They must be as forth
right with their Congressman as he is with them.
they fail to respond they blame no one
but themselves if they don't like the way their Con-
gresham votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

which are noble, that is be-
cause we have learned from
the Bible the accents of His
voice. From the Bible we
learn that Solomon said:
Fear God and keep His COM
mandments, for that is the
whole duty of Man."
The Holy Bible is our Foun.
dation, while the foundation
of Soviet Russia was murder.
Kerensky, Lenin and Trotsky
assassinated the Car and his
family and established a Ma
ton of Atheistic Communism,
with which we are obliged to
have diplomatic relations to-
day. Should we not impress
on the Leaders of Soviet. Rus
STA our Foundation? We came
to their assistance to over
come an enemy - Hitler, in
the Second World War; so to-
day, should they not show
their gratitude for the heroic
manner that we, as a Chris
tan Nation, came to their
rescue? And our Foundation
is Faith in the Supreme Be-
ing, Almighty God.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
lnferpret The News

1 have just received and
read the Saturday, Feb. II,
edition of your fine newspaper
and feel constrained to make
a plea to you as a responsible
editor and interpreter of
thought in this community.
With over two months be-
fore the primaries some of us
are becoming weary of the
games being played within
the ranks of aspiring Demo.
cratic candidates. For reasons
which are completely unclear
to the ordinary man in the
street, it seems to be of vital
importance to these candidates
linked with the fright" group.
Who do they think they are
fooling by trying to arrange
themselves in cliques or little
groups?
l refuse to believe the ordi-
nary voter gives one ounce of
consideration to this sort of
thing. The voter recognizes
and accepts the responsibility
of casting his vote for the
person, in his opinion, best
qualified to fill a particular
position.
Let the candidates get some
rest while they may or use
the time to prepare statements
setting forth their own parti-
cular qualifications for the
job sought. Then let them
take to the road and tell us
why their special talents
should draw a vote.
hope that you, Mr.. Edi-
tor, will use your influence
to help the candidates to real
lie that we look for a mature
approach to the serious bust
ness of electing our represen-
tatives.
Sincerely yours
Henrietta I. Gardner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
From This Angle
The Lesson Of China

One cannot really know country by fly.
ing over it in jet plane, but one can see the
main centers of population the great rivers
and mountain peaks, and the patchwork of
fields under cultivation. A new book entitled
Common Sense About China by Guy Whit
takes a jet plane trip through the centuries
of Chinese history with look at the events
of the past 40 years from relatively low al
titude and at slower speeds so that the rea.
sons for China's Communism are clearly seen.
Any American who gives any credence to the
view that China's Communism was caused by
a few traitors in our State Department owes
it to himself and to his country to read this
thin book of IT'S pages.
Until early in this century, for over a
thousand years China was governed by an
Emperor who was something of monarch
priest.witch doctor combination. Upon the
Emperors virtue and performance of rites
depended prosperity in general. The real Of
ficers of government were the landed gentry,
in reality philosophers, who made de-
cisions regarding the affairs of war and peace
in accordance with ancient traditions. AS the
population rose, times became hard until re-
volt of the peasants brought on disorder and
chaos, which sometimes lasted for decades.
These disorders caused sharp drop in popu-
lation which allowed prosperity to return.
This pattern was repeated over and over
through the centuries with an occasional
change in regimes resulting
In the early 1905 at one of the low
points in her fortunes China was invaded by
the nations of the West for the purpose Of
trade. After the Opium War QS391S42),
China was forced to grant special privileges
to the British in certain trading ports; the
demand of the United States France, and
Russia for similar privileges was quickly
granted Chinas resentment simmered and
grew.
After two serious revolts were put down
with foreign help, Sun Yat-sen in 1911 led
successful revolt against the Imperial Govern
ment, and republic, in name only, was set
up. China quickly became loose collection
of states ruled by war lords, usually military
commanders or bandits, who were even more
tyrannical and greedy than the Imperial Gov.
eminent had been. Sun Yat-sen tried to bring
order by negotiating with the war lords but
their interest was not in the people or the
country but in their own bank accounts
Mr. Whit writes HE (Sun Yatsen) APP
pealed for international aid; and was boy.
cotted by the West but supported by Russia.
In the eyes of. Asia, the significance of Russia
at this time was less as an apostle of Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Wick Byron's Column
ScuII for Governor

When 1t was first mentioned in this
column many weeks ago that there was pos.
sibility that David Scull would try for the
Maryland Governorship, many persons took
the suggestion lightly
Now that he has filed for the Republican
nomination for Governor, David ScuII is get
ting much better support from COP leaders
around the State than he thought possible at
first
It has always been the popular belief
among leaders, both Republican and Demo-
cratic, that former Governor Theodore Roose-
welt McKeldin would be a candidate once
again for that high office Perhaps he will.
But the situation isn't the same as it was
some weeks ago. At least, the public knows
the situation isn't the same as they thought
it was at the time.
There is no doubt about the fact that
former Governor McKeldin worked closely
with the Democratic leadership in the State
Legislature on giveand-take basis and came
out of his tenure of eight years with pretty
good record.
There is no doubt that McKeIdin. a Re.
publican, was wise enough to work closely
with those in charge Of the State Legislature.
just how closely he worked has not been
made entirely clear. This is especially true
as it concerns an issue that may or may not
become the number one issue. The savings
and loan mess is bound to be important. And
1t will be important because this is the way
certain Democrats and some Republicans will
tie up the cOZiness that existed between var.
ious leaders in the legislature and other high
offices.
If McKeldin knows he can be linked with
various Democratic leaders who apparently
failed to pass proper savings and loan regula-
tory legislation early enough, regardless of
the reasons it is our guess that he will not
file for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor or anything else
Not a soul can deny that Theodore Roose-
welt McKeldin is terrific speaker He is also
an effective campaigner. He goes at it with
gusto and great enthusiasm He is the perfect
example of that old saying about measles
If you haven't got it you can't give it," Well
Teddy is able to impart some of his enthu.
Siasm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Wednesday. February IL. 1852

Cy NJ Campbell, Publisher
Robert L. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick Editor
Kathy Leary. Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy, Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC.
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 25 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc,
Cy M Campbell president
GA 4!7700
Entered second class matter the Post Office at Rock
Vile Maryland under Act of Congress- March g. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One year ...".."-.".-," SooU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
BY Les KimbIe

muniSm than as the champion of revolt
against the colonalism of the Western DOW.
ers, and the champion of racial equality" At
this point in history the West lost great Cd.
portunity.
In 1924 Russia sent an organizer named
Michael Borodin who persuaded Sun Yat.sen
to accept Communist Party organization with.
out its creed, for at this time Sun Yat.sen
was not Communist. BY placing an authori-
tarian party in control, Sun Yat.sen DESTROYED
any hope of democratic government In
1873 Sun Yat-sen died and his party. the
kuomlntang, was inherited by Chang Kai.
shek who purged it of Communists two wears
later when the drive to unity China was well
underway. The Chinese Communists retreat.
ed into the interior of China where thew con.
trolled large areas and organized the plum.
dered peasants
In 1886 Chang Kai.shek was captured by
his own army commanders and made to az.
cept an alliance with the Communists for the
fight against Japan. Mr. Whit writes ''Mao.
Tse-tung described the wartime tactics of the
Communists very frankly: 70 per cent self
development 20 per cent compromise. and 10
per cent fight the japanese"
After World War II the United States
tried to prevent re-occurence of the civil
war between Chang and the Communists
Dut when 1t began, our government poured in
millions of dollars worth of supplies for Chi.
ang kalshek. Communism had large num-
oers OF peasants on its side. Mr. Whit writes
The greatest asset on the Communist side
was the decay and corruption in Kuomintang
emma Soon some of Kashek's regiments
ana then whole armies went over to the Com.
munists. Mr.. Whit adds, Finally as the
kuomintang fell into final disarray America
In spirit of realism, called off the aid en-.
nrely; and this was afterwards made the
basis Of an accusation by Senator MCCARTHY
that secret Communist conspiracy in the
American State Department had made the
Chinese revolution possible"
Has our experience in China taught us
lesson? The situation in Cuba would seem to
indicate otherwise. We believe, or we should
that our philosophy of government will work
In underdeveloped nations given the coopera.
ton and time in places like South America?
The course OF history for centuries may de-
pend on the answer to that question.
There is not much sand left in the upper
part of the hour glass of history and it is run.
ming with frightening speed. 1t will take con.
siderable effort on our part to be sure that
the hour glass is turned over by the West and
not by the Communists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

David Scul realizes that his campaign
will be an uphill fight all of the way - with
or without McKeldin as an opponent But he
says he intends to stick in the race regardless
Of what McKeldin does.
Scull Is A years old. He Is a Princeton
man. He has good head on his shoulders.
He is not afraid Of work and he fully
realizes the amount of work involved In any
campaign. He Is an organizer and the proof
OF this Is the excellent revamping of the Re.
publican Organization here in Montgomery
County. And this wasn't an easy Job.
But the real reason, we believe, Dave
Scull decided to throw his hat into the ring IL
the same one as that used by President Jack
Kennedy before he decided to make the big
rum Mr.. Kennedy, so the story goes, thought
about the known candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination and said to himself: Why
not me? And we believe David Scull looked
at the situation in Maryland and said the
same thing.
The Maryland Legislature has always
been controlled by one party. And the minor
lty representation has always been so small
that 1t was hardly noticed. And like many
groups with such enduring longevity the
Democratic leadership became bit stagnant
And when something becomes stagnant. there
is possibility of impurities forming This
might have caused the difficulties concerning
savings and loan legislation in time to be
effective.
This has struck Soul as main issue. He
believes the time has come to have an honest
togoodness housekeeping. He believes Me
keldin's close past associations would render
him Ineffective. And he knows Governor
Tawes can't He also includes Mahoney In
the same category.
Mr.. Scull says he intends to conduct a
hardhitting campaign on the issues. He Is
going to call spade a spade And he says
he Is going to speak just as plainly as he
knows how. He wants the voter to know the
true conditions at Annapolis.
Dave Scull isn't in this race for kicks He
Is serious and he intends to awaken the peo-
pie Of Maryland to the seriousness of the
state of the Free State. He believes the people
will do something about it.