davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-10

altitude shots and electrical
changes in the atmosphere. Tinker
ing with atmospheric electricity
could possibly change the weather
perhaps in the frequency and
intensity Of thunderstOrms. Mete-
OrOlOgy is in terrible shape because
there's so much we don't know.
We don't even know what creates
the electricity in a thunderstorm.
We know that bombs have affected
fair weather electricity, and we
may conclude possible effect ON
thunderstOrms, but just don't
know"
Dr. w. Z. Howell, President Of
Nj. Washington ObsepasOgy, con-
suIting meseOrOIogist: ITO para
phrase Niels BOhr, we should al
ways start by doubling a new
theory. But we should also realize
that some Of our doubts may not
be justified. We know for example
that nuclear testing has put out
enough radioactive ions to increase
cOnductivity Of the air. After all,
ions are conductors. This may
wei have some effect on the cleo
tri6catiOn Of clouds and thunder
storms. There should be no alarm
ism, however, that we are headed
for catastrophe weather changes.
DF. Vincent Sehaefer, Director
Of Research, Atmospheric Sciences
Research Center cf tbe State UHiU@-
sisy Of Neg York: "This is a tick
Evening star., 1963-03-10
o.. Kdek

velocity j syeaWs and pushing them further south The qgum 0bOue
shO'w hO'O ibis pattern prevailed n January Of is year. streams
dipped 10 bring record cold 10 The SOuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

In the conventional manner,
and one Il q quick bread,
using biscuit mix Is the
base.
For the young homemaker
who Is new at the art Of
yeast-baking, the batter
breads will have o special
appeal since they require no
kneading. These breads have
q characteristic rough tex
ture that many people find
more interesting and more
homemade looking" than
the traditional meaded
loaves. They can be baked
in @ round casserole or In o
regular bread pan.
The coffee bubble ring Is
Just such q bread. and rising
times are kept to q minimum.
The thyme luncheon loaf Is
also a batter-type bread and
so is the lemon caraway
bread. II you like lemon-y
flavor. substitute lemon juice
for water in making the con-
fectioners' sugar frosting.
This Is q nice bread for
afternoon tea, and the thyme
loaf goes well with chicken
dishes for q special company
meal.
The basil cheese bread Is q
"quickie," using biscuit mix
and favored with chervn and
basil. Make this loaf when
you're having an informal
kitchen supper, or serve it
with q hearty salad at lunch
time.
The hocus pocus buns are
real fun. They require knead-
ing, but they're worth 1t.
These buns were served at
the General Mills dinner
during our food editors con-
ference and got a round Of
applause from every one.
AS the buns bake the marsh
mallows in the middle diSap-
pear. leaving a cavity in the
center somewhat after the
fashion Of a popover. Young
sters will love them but
then, so will the adults. They
would be great with a cup
of coffee for q midmorning
kaffee klatsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BusiI Cheese Breed

8 cups biscuit mix
"a cup finely grated sharp
cheddar cheese
/ tablespoon sugar
1N cups milk
! tablespoon salad oil
/ egg, slightly beaten
2 teaspoons chervil
/ teaspoon sweet basil,
crushed
Combine biscuit mix, cheese
and sugar In q large mixing
bowl. Stir milk, oil, egg, cher.
vii and basil together until
well blended. Add to cheese
mixture all at once. Stir I'M
til Just blended. Turn into q
heavily creased 9x5x3-inch
loaf pan. Bake In q moderate
oven $3.50 degreeS) IS to so
minutes, until crust Is golden
and bread tests done. Turn
onto q wire rack to cool
slightly. Serve warm. Makes
one loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Cover. Let rise In warm place
until double, about ia hours.
Punch down; let rise again
until almost double, about
80 minutes. Divide dough In
half. Roll out to about V.
inch thickness. Cut twelve
312-inch circles from each
half. Dip marshmallows In
melted butter and cinnamon
mixed with / cup sugar.
Wrap Q dough circle around
each marshmallow, pinching
tightly at the bottom. Dip in
melted butter and cinnamon
sugar. Place in large-Sized
creased muffin cups (pinched
side DOWN. Let rise until
Continued on Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

two cups Of flour. NIX until
well blended. Cover; let rise
in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled In bulk,
about 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine re-
naming / cup sugar, chop
ped pecans and cinnamon.
Punch down dough and
place on lightly floured
board. Divide dough in half.
Form each half into 1h-
inch balls. Dip balls in
melted margarine and then
in sugar-pecan mixture.
Place In CREASED 61z-cup
ring mold. Arrange balls In
two layers. Cover; let rise
in warm place. free from
draft, until doubled In bulk,
about 90 minutes. Bake IN
moderate oven (3T5 degrees)
about IS minutes or until
done. Makes two rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Home-Baked Bread
Perks Up Any Meal
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
NOD Editor Of M star.

Specially breads have way Of perdng up an
otherwise commonplace meal and most home
makers find as they sit down to make out the
weekly menus, meals can stand little perkng up.
In the recipes that follow you'll notice that
three are for batter breads one requires meading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Coffee Bubble Ring

u cup milk
cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
" cup ~ stick margarine
u cup warm water CLOS to
lis degrees)
2 packages or cakes yeast,
active dry or compressed
2 eggs
4 cups unsifted floor
! cup sugar
! cup chopped pecans
2 teaspoons cinnamon
Melted margarine
Scald milk; stir in cup
sugar, salt and " cup mar
garine. Cool to lukewarm.
Measure warm water into
large warm bowl. Sprinkle
or crumble in yeast. Stir
until dissolved. Add luke
warm milk mixture, eggs,
and 2 cups flour; beat until
smooth. Stir In remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Hoeus Pocus Buns

Y cup warm water (lI0
degrees)
/ package active dry yeast
y cup ltikewarm milk
V cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
/ egg
V cup soft shortening
S1a to So cups flour
"a large marshmallows
l cup melted butter or
margarine
/ tablespoon cinnamon
! cup sugar
In mixing bowl, dissolve
yeast in water. Add milk, Y
cup sugar, salt, egg, shorten
ing and half Of flour. Mix
with spoon until smooth. Add
enough remaining flour to
handle easily; mix with hand.
Turn onto lightly Toured
board; knead until smooth
and elastic (about 5 min
utes). Round up In creased
bowl; bring creased side up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Albert Dimes offers
Il off on Tet|ey ca
and an exciting new way to enjoy it!

''Warm up your football weekends
with bracing mugs of Hot Cider
TetleyTea: says the Tetley Tea faster.
A wonderfully pleasant way to top Off an exciting
football afternoon is to invite your friends over for pip
ing hot cups of Tetley Tea" says Albert Dimes
"Tetey Tea is a marvellous yearIound beverage
delicious hot or iced, plain Or fanciedup That's be-
cause Tetey Tea is the one tea with that tiny little tea
leaf iavor!"
1t takes tiny little tea leaves from over twenty-five
tea plantations to make the fulbodied Tetey blend It's
these tiny little tea leaves that give Teey its rich amber
color-itS deep, comforting flavor.
Enjoy Tetley Tea every day and, for special treat
try this extraordinary brew-Hot Cider Teey Tea And
take advantage of the money-saving coupon above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Two Join Center
OfLiberuI Studies
At American u.

A banker from India who
turned to a career in art and a
professor who foremly taught
poetry in Austria have joined
the American University cam
puS under sponsorship of the
newly created Center of Liberal
Studies.
The center is part of the
univerSity's College of Arts and
Sciences.
Krishen Khanna of New Del
hi, an associate of the center,
will work until February l on
the campus. Rudolph Won Adele
of New Jersey, who taught in
Austria on a Fulbright scholar
ship, is a fellow of the center.
He has been appointed to fin
ish his third novel. His first
two were 1.-THE Vigil of Emme-
line Gore" and 1.-THE Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Brewster Meeting Reopens
Cambridge Racial ParIeys

and Citizens Association report
edly told the group that the
issue involves Dorchester
County and not Just Cam
bridge. Mr.. Wise's association
led the successful fight against
the charter amendment.
Meeting Called Good Sign
Mr.. Wise was not available
for comment after the meeting
Mrs. Richardson, lea der OF
the Negro demonstration move
ment, saw today's meeting as a
good sign"
She said she hoped that I'VE
can work for a WHILE" with the
bi-r a cial committee but that
her organization, the Cambridge
Non-Violent Action Committee,
reserves the right to protest if
it becomes necessary"
The Rev. T. N. Murray, Pres
ident of the local NAACP
chapter, also felt today's meet
ing was a good thing.
Some comments of Mrs.
Richardson and Mr.. Murray
indicated there is still some
differences within the Negro
community on leadership.
Mr.. Murray and the NAACP
backed the charter amendment
referendum but Mrs. Richard
son opposed it on the grounds
that Negro rights are not a
proper issue for a referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
D. c. Woman
Succumbs to
Crash Injury

A 25-year-old woman who
was injured in a traffic crash
last Sunday died last night on
the operating table in Casualty
Hospital.
Police said the accident vic
tim, Miss Cora Brown of pa
Tenth street Sc, was a pas
senger in an auto which went
out Of control and overturned
at Barney circle in Southeast
Washington.
She was the 10th traffic VIC
tim IN the District this year. AT
this time last year, the auto
death toll was 46.
Miss Brown, police said, was
one of five occupants of the
auto. Ten minutes after being
taken to Casualty Hospital ear
ly Sunday, she signed herself
out of the hospital but re-
turned about seven hours later
and was admitted with a neck
injury.
Hospital aides said she un-
derwent surgery last night for
a fractured, dislocated verte-
bra.
The four other persons in
the auto suffered minor inju-
ries. The driver, Marshall VIII
lingford, %, of the 1900 block
of Edison place NE, told police
he lost control of the car when
his wife, who was sitting beside
him, tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Frank Discussion
70 FROM ALL D C..
Young COP. Gets
Lesson in Apathy

business and political problems
didn't bring a larger turnout.
Senator Beall, Republican OF
Maryland. who identified him
self as one of the few men who
have ever volunteered to serve
on the District Committee,
spoke informally and quite
briefly in opening the program
He explained his opposition to
the wheat deal with Russia and
urged the youthful Republicans
to build a good precinct organi-
cation.
Metropolitan Police Chic
Robert v. Murray explained his
desire for legislation to remove
what he referred to as the
"h a n dcuffs" placed on the
hands of the police by the NAL
lory rule and the Commission
erS' prohibition of inveStigative
arrests.
But even his rather mild ap-
peal for legislation was chal-
leng ed from the floor by a
member of the audience, a Ne
gro attorney named Ted New
man.
Isn't it a fact" he asked the
Chief, that your problem is
created not by the Mallory
.rule-but by the Constitution
-of the United StateS?"
81 don't want to challenge
the Commissioners or the Su-
preme Court" the Chief re-
piled. What I want is some
alternative"
The meeting ended in the
afternoon with a calm, scholar
ly debate on home rule, with
George c. Pendleton, chairman
of the Washington Home Rule
Committee, speaking in favor,
and F. Elwood Davis. an attor-
ney and former chairman Of
the Citizens for Presidential
Vote for D. c., opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Symphony Dispute Settled

crease of so cents per day in
dinner money. They also re-
ceived a SO per cent increase in
travel overtime benefits.
Sam Jack Kaufman, presi-
dent of the musicians local
said that in accepting the con-
tract the musicians felt they
could not afford the chance of
offending the public. The mu-
sician is usually an eaSy-going
guy. 1t is unusual when he rises
up. But I think this has been
very good. To the people of
w a hin gton he has been
thought of as just a wandering
minstrel. An underpaid one"
For the first time, the SYM
phony Association reveale d
that even Conductor Howard
Mitchell's salary is quite low
compared to big city orchestra
standards. His annual salary,
including premium payments
on an annuity and his personal
expenses, adds up to $4,000.
Never Negotiated
THE reason it is so low is
that he never negotiated a con-
tract with the board. He always
accepted the contract they
gave him and had no personal
m anager negotiate for him."
Mr.. Rogers said.
In addition, out of Mr.. Nit
chell's own pocket comes $500
for the sustaining fund and he
buys his own table at the ball.
That's $780," Mr.. Rogers said,
adding with laugh, the only
fringe benefit he gets is a free
box at Constitution Hall for the
National Symphony Concerts
Those concerts begin with
soprano Miss Farrell Tuesday
and Wednesday. The following
Tuesday and Wednesday Oct.
20 and 80 features violinist Is
sac Stern. Other guests this
season include pianists Van
Cliburn and Jose Iturbi, wolf
mist David Oistrakh and the.
Budapest Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Rockville Man Heads
Chiropructic Group

HAGER WIN, Oct. IS
(AP).-Dr. Leo H. Carter of
R ockville today was elected
president of the Maryland Chi
ropractic Association. He sue
ceeded DR.. j. Harry Byron of
Salisbury.
Other officers elected today
were: DR.. Harry Deschamps of
H a mock, vice president; DR..
Harold Carbaugh of Hagers-
town, secretary-treasurer, and
DR.. Richard Larose of Cam
bridge, recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FILM SUGGESTION
CAN'T BE CUT,
CENSOR ASSERTS

BALTIMORE (AP)-It
isn't what you see that's
Objectionable, it's what you
don't see, a state movie
censor said in describing a
movie which he found to be
lust under the wire"
Norman c. Mason, chair
man of the State Board of
Motion Picture Censors, la
mented, "but you can't cut
what you don't see."
Mr.. Mason's comments
came as he proposed to a
legislative committee Fri
day that the board be en-
powered to restrict the
showing of questionable
films only to persons 10
years OLD ana older.
He also asked for con-
trolls on motion picture ad-
vertising which uses pic
lures of nude women.
Describing the movie
Trina La Douce," he said,
This movie was just under
the wire. One strand more
and we would have cut it.
THE picture was cut off
just as she starts to I'M
dress. You definitely know
what she's in the room for,
but you can't cut what you
don't see."
In asking for a law re-
Stricting the age of the
audience, Mr.. Mason said
1--WE need that law badly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct
19.-White and Negro leaders
met for three hours today with
Senator Brewster, Democrat Of
Maryland, and emerged on a
hopeful note but with few con-
crete proposals for settling the
city's racial troubles.
They agreed to expand the
city's bi-racial committee and
give 1t o chance to come up
with something. But what the
committee can do that already
hasn't been tried was not made
clear.
Negro leader Gloria Richard
son told reporters afterward
that she would withhold furth-
er Negro demonstrations to see
what progress the committee
makes.
While the meeting ended on
a note of hope rather than OPP
timism, some felt the fact that
they got together at all was a
measure of progress.
Frank Discussion
Senator Brewster, who said
he arranged the meeting at the
request of Cambridge Mayor
Calvin MoWbray, told reporters
there was a frank discussion"
and that he felt the Zines of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

The earnest young men and
the attractive young ladies Of
the Young Republican Club Of
the District of Columbia, after
weeks of careful planning, held
a seminar yesterday on the
Districts problems.
In the process, they got q
shocking lesson in one of the
Districts major problems: apa-
thy.
In a pre-Seminar press re-
lease, they predicted an attend
ance of $50 for the day-long
session at the Marriott Key
Bridge Motor Hotel in Airing
ton. An official of the organiza-
ton said they would have beer
pleased with a turnout of loo
and the luncheon tables were
arranged for that number.
The total attendance was %
including six speakers and two
reporters.
SpadewOrk Done
1--WE not only contacte d
members of our own organiza.
ton and other Republic IN
groups, but we also sent a let
ter to each civic association, ~
said Arthur P. Hartel, jr., first
vice president of the group
1--WE followed up the letters
with a personal phone call. We
certainly expected an average
of at least one representative
from each organization"
They had some competition
from the Clements bright
Indian S SUNNI er day with a
high in the 80's-and from
sportS-an attendance of 81, 600
for the Maryland-Air Force
game at College Park.
But Mr.. Hartel and the other
Young Republican leaders were
shocked that a discussion of
the Districts police, school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

$3.50 per week for each must
clan from an anonymous out
of-town donor. The second and
third years of the contract call
for a 34-week season, which
will give the musicians three
more weeks for making music
and money.
The wage and weeks portion
of the contract are open to re-
negotiation each year, but the
rest of the working conditions
agreed to in a 17-point report
are not.
Two New Benefits
Included in this are two I'M
precedented benefits for tn e
musicians. For the first time in
tn ehistory of a National SYM
phony Orchestra contract they
will get two weeks of sick leave.
Also, in the second and third
years of the contract they will
get paid for one weeks vaca-
ton.
Instead of a flat Sc per hour
for overtime, musicians will get
time and one-half the actual
quarter hour rate for each per-
former.
However, their request for
Saturday afternoon off-th e
best time to teach children's
music essons-was rejected.
1--WE can't give that. We're in
show biz" said Mr.. Rogers.
Many of the other terms are
the small things that work day
exasperations are made of. For
example, the association will
pay so per cent of properly
vouchered parking fees in
Cured by musicians called to-
rehearsals at Constitution Hall
starting before GAS am. Mon
days through Fridays. Also, if a
musician plays two different
instruments per concert he gets
$40 extra. Before he got SO.
Musicians Viewpoint
On tours, they got some
small reward in the food allow
ance department-an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

we're elJneT ignored IN Jne sen
ate or lost in Senate-House dis
agreements.
The Senate District Commit
tee enters its second week of
hearings on an omnibus House
anti-crime bill with a new in
tentnesS.
Chairman Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, has allie d witnesses
from all parts of the country to
Tuesday, We dnesday and
Thursday sessions. Some may
run all day. He is breaking
committee consideration of the
House bill into sections.
Last week, he concentrated
on the House definition of the
insanity defenSe-that a de-
PENDANT is blameless if as the
result of a mental disease or de-
feet he could not either know
or appreciate his conduct was
wrong or conform that conduct
to the law. This proposal would
supplant the Durham Rule of
1854, generating defendants
whose crimes were products of
their mental diseases or de-
fects.
This week, the committee
will concentrate on the House
a m e n d m e n t of the Mallory
Rule of 1857. Simply stated, the
House would prevent exclusion
from court of a confession by
an arrested person solely be-
cause Of delay between arrest
and arraignment. The Supreme
Court reversed the conviction
of convicte d rapist Andrew
Mallory because his confession
was obtain e d between hi
midafternoon arrest and hi
arraignment the next morning
Advisers Selected
Chicago's police superin.
tendent o. w. Wilson and Pc.
lice Chief Stanley r. Schrotel
Of Cincinnati. are to advise the
committee Tuesday of the i'm
past of such a court rule or
law enforcement.
The Districts Police Chief,
Robert v. Murray, has repeat
eddy maintained that the rule
prevents police from question
ing suspects. Criminals think
they can escape justice if they
refuse to talk and can induce
their fr lie n IS to be close
mouthed too, the chief MAIN
tains.
His statistics show that
crime rates have mere a Sc d
steadily since 1857, in contrast
to a steady decline for five
years between 1852 and the
year of the Mallory decision.
Also scheduled to testify are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

communication nave Deen re-
opened.
He said he believes that the
people with whom he met real
ize there is a new sense of ur-
gency" that the city must solve
its racial problems or face dis
aStrous" consequences.
Senator Brewster said he has
concluded that the National
Guard, which has occupie q
Cambridge for months, should
remain for a while.
He said the guard could not
stay Indefinitely but is still
needed because Of unrest in the
city.
Committee Expanded
Mayor Mowbray announced
that the bi-r a cial committee
will be expanded from II to Is
members. He said that restau-
rant owners have been invited
to recommend a member and
that the Dorchester County
Business and Citizens Associa-
ton, which opposed la st
m On t h S unsuccessful equa
public accommodations ref
erendum, also has been invited
to send a representative.
The committee will meet
Tuesday night and Senator
Bre W ste r said he would be
there.
Senator Brewster said the
committee will concentrate on
four main areas which have
been of major concern to Ne
groes: employment, education.
housing and service at places
of public accommodation.
City voters last mon t h
turned down a city charter
amendment which would have
required restaurant and hotel
owners to serve Negroes.
Voluntary Action Needed
Anything that is done now
apparently will have to be on a
voluntary basis.
A businessman commenting
on Senator Brewster's meeting
today expressed a feeling of
hopeleSsneSS.
There has been so much
bitterness, the lines have been
hardened so that it would take
a miracle to straighten out this
town." he said.
Representatives of all tn e
major factions involved in the
racial dispute attended today's
meeting.
William L. Wise, head of the
Dorchester County Busin e S S