davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

rulers in Delhi paved the way for
Britain's easy conquest of India.
History threatens to repeat itself.
Settlement of the Kashmir
problem will be the first and ma
jor hurdle in building up the kind
of military machine needed to
hold the Red Chinese at bay. The
other major consideration is
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

alton. There have been many
speeches here about trimming
down midas third five-year-plan,
which is now ending its second
year. But as British Economist
Barbara Ward told an audience
here recently, Everyone talks
about cutting the frills from the
plan. But when you examine it
closely 1t is a remarkably unfrilly
plan"
The truth is that since most of
the economic planning here en-
phasizeS such vital defense needs
as transport, power, coal mining
and engineering, there is remark
ably little to cut down on or re-
direct to defense production.
Economic Progress
AS a result. to keep midas
economic progress and industrial
growth maintained at a pace to
support a state of military readi-
ness, few of the third plans tar
gets can be scrapped.
A further problem is that so
far during the current plans
progress. there has been a gap
between expenditure and income
Of about $500 million a year. To
maintain the present development
pace will require that this amount
also be covered. Most of this
money will have to be raised
abroad.
After some pruning, realloca-
lions and adjustments, it is esti-
mated that 1t will cost India about
$500 million to 81 billion more a
year to double its army and keep
up the present rate of economic
growth. This money will have to
be requested from outside sources,
and will be over and above what
the United States, Britain, West
Germany and other countries are
giving now. CThe United States
already has been helping India
at the rate of about $500 million
yearly for the last two years.
Much of the military aid, of
course. will be lend-lease of the
kind given Britain during World
War II. That is simply turning
over weapons with instructions to
use them, don't shoot at anybody
but the Chinese and give them
back when it's over.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Mrs. Doig Wills
100000 to
IncurubIes Home

Mrs. Adelaide Heath Doig, a
former member of the board
Of the Washington Home for
Incurables, has left a bequest
of more than 100000 to the
home.
Mrs. Doig, widow Of 1t. Col.
Arthur H. Doig, an Army Off
Ger who died in l949, died
March 8 at her home, 1921
Kalorama road NV. after a
long illness.
Papers filed at District Court
yesterday showed she left an
estate totaling more tn a n
1895, 900.
In addition to leaving the
money to the Home for In
curables. she also left $4,000
to the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association of the Unior
for maintenance of President
Washington's home and $25,.
00G to Stanford University fol
setting up a scholarship func
for men students in memory O.
her husband.
Mrs. Doig, who left no i'm
mediate family, left bequest
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Wright Confirmed
For Court Of Appeals

confirmation hearings by their
home State Senators.
Judge Wright for the past six
years has been involved in de-
segregation decisions which
have set him at odds with life
long friends.
In May. 1860, ne signed ar
order to lower racial barriers
in a Deep South public schoo
for the first time in history
Other decisions involved grad.
ual oeseeregation of New Or
leans parks, puses and sport'
events, plus restoration of hun
dreds Of Negroes to voting lists
A native of New Orleans
Judge Wright is a graduate o
Loycla La Law School anC
has been a school teacher,
United States attorney, a war
time officer in the Coast Guart
and an attorney in privat
practice,
Evening star., 1962-03-28

The Senate today confirmed
the controversial nomination OF
Louisiana Judge j. Skelly
Wright to the United States
Court of Appeals here.
Judge Wright, so. who was
appointed a United States dis
trict court judge in New Or
leans in 1949 at the age OF
38, was nominated last month
by President Kennedy to sue
ceed 70-year-old Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman, who is retir-
ing from the appellate bench
after 16 years service.
Although a Senate judiciary
subcommittee approved the
nomination on February 28
there were indications Of the
intense feelings the President:
nomination had aroused.
Senators Long and Ellendel
of Louisiana did not appeal
at the subcommittee hearing
Customarily, nominees for higf
judicial posts are introduced a
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Khrushchev OKs
Incentive Puy

MOSCOW, Mar. % (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
acknowledged that the appeal
Of money can't be denied.
In a speech carried by the
party and government press,
he emphasized to a meeting
of party members the i'm
portance of proper payment for
workers.
If a man has earned ad-
ditional pay he should receive
it without fail" said Mr.,
KhruShchev, adding:
Communists understand the
power of material stimulation
and think much of the principle
of material incentives"
The speech was made yester-
day before the Russian Fedora
tion Bureau of the Soviet Com
muniSt Party.
! Mr.. Khrushchev told the
group the Soviet Union expects
a more rapid growth of agri-
cultural production.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused BY
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconos...
then works like a warn, glass of milk
TO keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY. NY. (speciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion. "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace of living; juice
and coffee breakfasts eat
and-run lunches diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave Of acid Z. then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief :. the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass of milk
Evening star., 1962-03-28

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered a Glycine
compound-a medication that
soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
Of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
let's are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Aussie Trade Rises

CANBERRA.- Australia had
a $262.5 million trade surplus
for the first half of fiscal 1862
compared with a 1923 million
deficit for the same period the
year before.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

totaling $55,300 to friends and
relatives.
She was the paternal grand
daughter of John Y. Mason
Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Tyler, and Attorney Gen.
eral under President Polk.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Cranberry Pie

Pastry for q 2 crust s-inch'
pie
4 cups fresh cranberries
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon grated lemon peel
u teaspoon Cinnamon
2 tablespoons water |,
2 tablespoons melted butteri
Line a deep 9-inch pie
plate with pie crust. Chop,
cranberries. Combine sugar,
flour, salt, lemon peel, and
cinnamon. Add chopped
cranberries, water, and but
ter. Mix well. Fill pastry
shell with mixture. with
pastry wheel cut remaining
rolled pastry into h-inch Y
wide strips. Moisten RIM
of undercrust with water
CriSS-cross strips to form Q
lattice top. Trim off ends
Of strips. Moisten rim again;
add a strip around rim of
pie. Bake in q 425-deeree r.
oven 35 to As minutes. :.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Wor Mein

tablespoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
8 ounces fine egg noodles
(about 4 cups)
l pound pork shoulder, cut In
thin slices
2 tablespoons salad oil
/ teaspoon salt
3 cups water -sb>
y cup chopped onion
n cup diagonally sliced
celery
pound mushrooms, sliced
2 tablespoons soy sauce
Add / tablespoon salt to 3
quarts rapidly boiling water.
Gradually add n bodies so
that water continues to boil.
Cook uncovered, stirring oc-
casionally, until tender. Drain
in colander.
Meanwhile, brown pork in
hot oil in skillet. Add / tea
spoon salt and 3 cups water;
cover and simmer 20 min
utes. Add vegetables; cover
and simmer 10 minutes long
er. Add noodles and soy
Evening star., 1962-09-20
FAULKNER
Machine Gives
The Answers

computer In the kitchen, still
it was fun to see what might
happen II we did. '
The visitor is handed q card
and asked to write down de-
scriptions OF the kind Of din
ner they would like to serve.
Within 80 seconds I had my
menu complete to the shop
ping list.
The cards are broken down
into three categories marked
a m osphere, cuisine and
guests. Under atmosphere is
casual. formal, family. can
delight for two. American
country style, dinner party,
bachelor, and short notice.
Under cuisine: American,
French, German, Italian. in
ternational. Under guests:
Family, friends and business
associates.
The cards are placed in
the machine and the "Ramac
1401" searches the stored
menu items in its magnetic
disk memory file, the ap-
propriate menu is selected
and printed out at the rate
of 500 lines per minute.
Idea Sensational
I don't think my menu
was sensational but the idea
certainly was.
My card was marked casual
atmosphere. intern national
cuisine, business associates.
The machine suggested .
boiled beef dinner with horse
radish sauce (this is q spe-
cialty I once had at the
Goldener Kirsch in Salzburg.
Austria) soft dinner rolls and
butter, lemon chiffon pie, tea
or coffee. My shopping list
included fresh beef brisket.
parsnips. carrots, onions. po-
tatoes. cabbage, bay leaves.
mustard seeds. salt, pepper.
prepared horseradish, sour
cream. paprika. packaged pie
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
demonstrating European
teehniques to their American
counterparts. Among the
cuts. I was told, were such
things as boned saddle Of
lamb, fillets of pork, Euro
pean-style veal outlets. bone
less pork chops, and veal
outlets stuffed with ham and
cheese.
Fascinating Dishes
But I did catch two out
standing feod demonstra-
tions put on by cur own
United States food experts.
Katherine Smith, director Of
consumer service, National
Gamers Association. assisted
by Nancy Fox, gave q bril-
liant 20-minute show on the
uses Of canned foods. With
IS million cans of canned
foods consumed daily in the
United States, Katherine
and her staff are forever
dreaming up new and entic-
ing ways Of using cur food
professors products.
The second demonstration
was one by Keith Thomas,
director of California Foods
Research Institute. He pre-
pared fascinating dishes
using canned cling peaches,
dates, almonds. ripe olives
and avocados.
He has promised to send
me recipes for these dishes
and when he does, they'll be
printed in The Stars food
section. The date mixture
looked divine. A mixture
to top ice cream, cake, pud-
ding. etc. With exhibits from
40 countries of the free world,
all I could do was take a quick
look. In some instances where
they were passing out free
samples, you couldn't get
close enough for even that.
One exhibit I did see by
flashing my press card was
the IBM exhibit. Not that
any Of us will ever have a
Evening star., 1962-09-20

crust mix, eggs. lemons and
sugar.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

sauce; heat to serving tena--
erature. Makes six servings
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ton worked on their cantata The
models were two interesting Japa-
nese elders whose house she shared,
and her preliminary sketches we're
made while they had tea.
"Sumi work has to be right the
first time, for it cannot be erased"
Mrs. McNaughton explains.
Her model was japanese girl in
kimono, as she illustrated the ancient
art by swinging an empty cotton thread
spool on the end of a string to get over
all measurements for the compost
ton.
Quick strokes with a wide brush
dipped in the ink became the outline
of the girl in kimono. With detailed
strokes, her face and hair were linked
in, and an amazing resemblance was
achieved in a matter of minutes.
Mrs. McNaughton loves to paint in
the Virginia countryside. Her land
scapes and current portraits and ink
drawings fill her basement studio as
she works first on one and then an
other. A large easel holds her collage
of Christ, looking like the work of the
old masters in religious art.
She pointed this japanese fishing vii
loss at Hoyomo Beech neor Tokyo
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

TRAILER DISPLAY BEING VISITED than 1000 children in
66 will visit the Salt River Pro-
mobile trailer displaying the history of the Salt River Valley
Bob Macuies Qef community service representative for the
Project gives information group Pamdale School, 46 E
Wero The trailer is currently visiting schools in the district
through November 9.
Principal w. Cherry L. Beal and her
fourth graders through the exhibit
(Fhoto Salt River Projec
The Salt River Projects mobile trailer Hory and Progress
currently being shown in Roosevelt
School District No. 66.
elementary school students the fourth through the eighth
grades opportunity view the trailer. For the
weeks from schools will through
this wheels.
scheduled view the display during the month include:
VISTA Linda Rio VISTA Roosevelt Valley View Snand
and Jorgenson.
1852 children visitors
elaborate mras photographs diagrams and anna
ted graphs.
part depicts mans first struggle
growth prosperity enjoyed result of the construction
trailer is the highligh complete study unit the Salt
Valley. The Project provides each student previously with
educational material the history of the Salt River Valley Eu
caona films also made available the schools by the Project
Accompanying the trailer display is total alelecr The
SKINS along with 72 horsepower heavy
type electric which receives II volts Of from
IL standard storage batteries.
The needs cooling system. generator. spark plugs. COLL
distribution, cleaner delicate carburetor is capable
travelling about IS miles hour charge Of its II sxvolt
batteries with a distance Of so miles.
From the Roosevelt District the trailer and will travel to the
Isaac and Creighton School Districts.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

on October l and 27; in towns owe
1000 on October 80 and November 8
in towns under 4,500 on November 5
in towns between 500 and $500 thu
town may vote some other date moi
later than October 27.
Request an application for STATE
absentee ballot from city or town CLERK
anytime.
The voted ballot must be received
by the issuing officer no later than the
closing Of the polls. That hour varies
throughout the State.
NEW JERSEY: Registration in person
only with Commissioner OF Registration
by September "a. Write County Clerk
anytime up to october 90 for absentee
ballot giving residence in New Jersey,
address to which ballot is to be sent
and reason for absence from State.
The voted ballot must be received be-
fore 8 pm. November 8.
NEW MEXICO: Registration in per-
son or by mail with County Clerk by
October 8. There is no civilian absen-
tee voting except for spouses and de-
pendents Of those in the armed forces
and Merchant Marine. Also, religious
groups and welfare agencies serving
Evening star., 1962-10-03

received by the issuing officer befor,
NEBRASKA: Registration in person
or by mail throughout Douglas anc
Lancaster counties with election COM
missioner Of county by pm, Octo-
ber %; in cities Of 1000 to 10000
with board Of supervisors Of registra-
ton by IL noon, October 81. No regis
tration required elsewhere.
Request absentee ballot in writing
from county clerk lin Douglas and
Lancaster counties. from election COM
missioner) from August 10 to Novem-
ber 4. The voted ballot must be post
marked no later than November S, the
day prior to the election. 1t must be
received by the issuing officer by 10
am, November s.
NEVADA: Registration in person only
before county clerk by october 8. To
get ballot send letter, telegram or
postcard to county clerk by 5 pm.
October 80. The voted ballot must be
received by the issuing officer by
pm. OF November 8.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Register in per-
son or with Board of Supervisors Of
the Check List of the city or town Of
residence. Sessions are held in cities
Evening star., 1962-10-03

| the armed forces and other specia
groups under the Voters Service Act.
MISSOURI: Registration Is required
only in cities Of 10000 or more anC
throughout Clay and jackson Counties
Registration must be made in person
Registration closes october 10 in Kan.
sas City October 13 in st. Louis
Dates vary elsewhere.
Federal employees should notify the
county clerk or board of election
commissioners OF such employment tC
retain their names on the registration
! list during ''verification" of the list
Write the county clerk lin Kansas
City and st. Louis, the board of cleo
tion commissioners) for the absentee
ballot after October @.
The, voted ballot must be post.
marked on or before November 6 ano
must. be received by the issuing off.
Ger by 8 pm. Of November z, the
day after election day.
MONTANA: Registration in person
or by mail with deadline September
| 81. Request registration affidavit
from county clerk. Request applica-
tion for absentee voter ballot from
county. city or town clerk after Sep
tember 20. The voted ballot must be
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the military. and Federal employees
NEW YORK: Register in person OF
BY mail with the Borough or County
Board of Election. Registration in
New York City closes at 1880 pm.
October 13; Closing dates vary
none is later than October 13.
In New York City the Boards OF
Election are located at:
/. Manhattan-S0 Varick street. New
York 13. New York.
2. Bronx = 1850 Grand Concourse.
Bronx 81. New York.
3. Brooklyn 345 Adams street.
Brooklyn /. New York.
4. Queens Borough Hall, Queens
Boulevard and Union Turnpike, Kew
Gardens "a New York.
8. Richmond-BoroughH Hall. 30 Bay
street, st. George, Staten Island 1. New
York.
At the time Of applying for registra-
tion, whether in person or by mail. the
elector must request that his ballot
~,-ilrd n him II he knows that he
viii be absent from New York on elec-
NOTE: A person IN the service Of
the Federal Government neither gains
Evening star., 1962-10-03

/ nor, loses residence In New York stats
while in such service. and may register
ana vote from his last residence in
new York as long as such service con-
ent and child. II in residence with him.
Apply. to Board Of Elections OF home
county for absentee ballot by October
30. The. voted ballot must be received
py the issuing officer no later than 5
pm Friday. November 2.
NORTH CAROLINA: Register in per-
son only with the. Registrar OF the
township or Ward through October 81.
Board OF Elections from October n to
November 4 for the official application
form far the absentee ballot.
. The voted ballot must be received BY
MnndS,s ne issuing officer no later than 8 PM.
NORTH Dakota: No state-wids reg
istration is required. Request an appli-
cation for an absentee ballot from the
County Auditor after October z. The
voted ballot must be received BY the
issuing officer before pm. November
OHIO; Registration must be made in
Continued on Page C-l9
Evening star., 1962-10-03

be received by the board no later than
The voted ballot must be received by
Supervisors Of Elections By pm, NO
'ess eMAsssAcHusETrs; ReEister in per-
son only by october s. REQUEST absentee
ballot from City or Town Clerk or
Secretary OF the Commonwealth, state
House. Boston. anytime to 2 p.m.' NO
The voted ballot must be received
by the clerk before pm. November g..
MICHIGAN: Register In person or by
mail with City or Town Clerk dn De-
troit, with City Election Commission.
Room 2O2. City-County Buildingl from
August % to 2 pm. November 3.
The voted ballot must be received by
mall by october 10 with the Commits
sioner OF Registration. Registration is
not required in rural communities,
Request absentee ballot from County
Auditor from September % to Novem-
ber 3. The voted ballot must be re-
ceived BY the issuing officer before
MISSISSIPPI: Poll tax must have
been paid by February /, 1862. Regis
tration closed July g. There is no ab-
sentee voting except for members Of
Evening star., 1962-10-03
100, 900 Here Qualify
For Absentee BoIIotinq

chester Frederick. Montgomery. Prince
Georges and Washington. In Baltimore
County. all registrations were cancel!ed.
vember 3, 1861. to be eligible to vote
in 1862. Last day to register Is Septein-
ber "a. Elsewhere in the State, the
last precinct registration was held Sep
tember lS
Write Board Of Supervisors Of Elec-
tion for application for absentee ballot
early. The completed application must
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

is price you can pay for taking chem
,eal drugs that may dry out bowels
10 cause rebound constipation" or
inflammation and other risks described
An circular in Dr. Edwards Olive
T.hlets-winner Of doctors test Of 2
isadIns laxatives. Tells how this herbal
preparation won on combined scores oil
r,ntleness and other counts. For com
nIsta details write to Or. Edwards
oIive Tsblets. Dept. vc62, Memphis l.
Tsun., or ask your druggist for Dr.
rovkfds Olive Tablets.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

Leukemia is great child killer Yet scientists insist tins
disease must be conquerable.
When sixty die Of cancer, one child Because leu
kemia is 50 gnaly fatal the American Cancer Society
dverts one out Of six Of its research dollars to search
for cure or preventive for this dread malady.
Will anyone say this is wrongp
Out Of research supported BY the American Cancer
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
MRS. CHRISTINE MORRO>
Assistant Treasurer

PATSY MOFFITT
MRS. FRANCIS GEBHART
MRS. WIN. KRUCFEN
MRS. CHARLES REBAR
MRS. FRANK ELTON
MRS. VIM. OWENS
MRS. MATTE GATHRlGHT
BRUCE ENNIS
GLENN MATTHEWS
HARRY THO OMPSON
MRS. FRANK RYAN
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

CHARLES WILLIAMS
MRS. CHARLES KING
MRS. MARY SHERIDAN
MRS. ROSE GEE
MRS. FLORENCE FORD
MRS. DEWEY DAVID
MRS. RICHARD ROGERS
klRs. LLOYD nj rtEASANTON
MRS. JOHN LONG
MRS. f lIftG
MRS. JllES n 4 PPAs
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

MRS. ROBERT BAkABER GER
MRS. JOHN MOOD
MRS. JAMES TRUlTT
MRS. VIM. CORNELIUS
MRS. JOHN HESSiON
MRS. ELLIS BROWN
MRS. HENRY PRICE
MRS. GLENN BUSKER
MISS MARY E. JEFFER SON
MRS. JAMES MILLER
MRS. ALLEN MoFfITT
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

MRS. HENRY WEBB
Publicity Chairman
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

4 SALUTE TO SMYRNA CANCER CRUSA|
A1ps MARGARET M oNEn
n MRS CHRISTINE MORROW '%S ds'c m
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
MUST 2000 CHILDREN BE SENTENCED TO Death EACH YEAR?

Society have temporary arresters tor eukema.
Some scientists are hopeful that vaccine against this dis
ease will be developed.
If tiny victim can be kept alive for just little bit longer
the nsulin for this cancer Of the boodfo tissues
may yet be developed
Your dollars help make this possible. Send them to 81
CANCER c/o your local post office. a
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Fifth Election District
NORTHWEST BRANCH
ESTATES

Carroll, Harry r. & d. r. -
Lot Is, Block d, Northwest
Branch Estates" containing
1900 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at S16,170.00.
Taxes, interest and costs,
S621.33.
Damazo, David S. & L. ]. -
Lot Z, Block E, Northwest
Branch Estates, containing H.
724 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at SIT, 10000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
S636.98.
Fidelity Builders, Incorporated
Lot 10, Block E, Northwest
Branch Estates" containing
5000 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at S14, $1,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
S550.73.