davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
GLENDALE JOLLY
MCCHORD AFR WaSb

Glendale jolly of Clarendon,
~. C., has been promoted to
staff sergeant in the United
States Air Force. Sergeant
Jolly. a radio equipment re-
pairman. is assigned to Head
quarters, Seattle Air Defense
Sector here. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jolly of
X. r. ID 1, Clarendon. The
sergeant. a graduate of Tabor
City IN. c. High School. at
tended Columbia Commerce
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

College. His wife. Charlotte. In
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. Boyd Of n. +. D. I,
Loris, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

you're In the mood to DO your
Christmas shopping early you
won't have to go farther
sfield than your nearest book
store.
Margaret Rudkin, the Fair
field. Conn. housewife who
parlsyed a loaf Of bread into
a fortune. has turned her tall
ents to the literary field with
the publication Of the Pep
peridge Farm Cookbook, pub
lished by Atheneum (s12.50).
The book is a ponderous
volume 1.-THE new trend and
Is divided into five sections.
Section one deals with recipes
remembered from her child
hood. Mrs. Rudkin says there
never was q cookbook in her
home when she was growing
up and never remembers see
ing her mother or grand
mother write anything down.
The family recipes come
out of my head just
memories of how things
tasted and looked and the
way I've cooked all these
years"
Country Life" contains
recipes that have been the
most popular during the early
days Of her country life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

''Pepperidge Farm. section
three. goes in for breaks and
recipes used her bread prod
ucts.
Cooking From Antique
Cookbooks" Is q collection Of
recipes that have been trans
lated, then tested from the
first cookbook ever printed,
De Honesta Voluptate by
Bartholomaeus de Platina.
Written in medieval Latin
and printed in Venice in l475,
this rare volume was given
to Mrs. Rudkin by her en-
ployes in 1857 on the occa-
sion Of the firms goth ami
versary. She found a young
Latin professor who was will
ing to tackle the Job Of
tranSlating part Of the book
and she carried on from
there. Platina's recipes are
frustrating. she comments,
for no quantities are given
and no definite cooking di-
rections appear. You were
supposed to be a born cook
in those days" she says. Mrs.
Rudkin gives the old recipes
to try if you're the gam
bling type" but underneath
each one is her modern
version. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

cans. Jumbo and m edium
shrimp, sea bass. fresh por-
gies, smelts, and those popu-
lar steamed hard shell crabs.
Pork, lamb. steaks, flyers
and small turkeys are the
chief attractions Of a varied
selection at local groceries
this weekend.
Vegetable and fruit bins
are also laden with early fall
produce.
Pork specials include four
choices Of roasts rib or
loin end. rib or loin half :.
and rib end or center cut
chops.
II your preference runs to
beef, the following cuts are
being featured around town:
sirloin, T-bone. porterhouSe.
and chuck steaks: homeless
chuck roasts. homeless beef
stew, corned beef brisket, and
rib roasts.
Lamb features. besides the
economical lamb neck or
shanks and lamb breast for
stewing. include loin, rib.
shoulder and round bone
chops. Also lamb fores (chopS
and homeless stew meat and
lamb patties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Flyers and turkeys vie for
honors at poultry counters.
The fryers are whole or cut
up. and the turkeys are run
ming from 10 to IL pounds
-. Just right for small din
ner parties.
In addition, shoppers win
find fully cooked picnics,
canned hams q to S pounds.
scrapple and 3 variety Of
luncheon meats.
Top vegetable buys for the
week end include Long Island
cauliflower, white potatoes.
sweet potatoes. onions. celery,
lettuce, kale. spinach and
broccoli.
Fruit attractions abound,
with honeydew melons, Jona-
than and Grimes Golden ap-
pies. Hawaiian pineapples.
grapefruit, Tokay grapes.
bananas, and cranberries In
the good buy category.
Another Cook Book
1t seems as though every
body is writing q cook book
this fall from milling COM
panies. soup companies on
down to church organizations
and the amateur chef. The
best selection in years and If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

they're specially fed on such
an epicurean diet as water
creSs supplemented with vita
Minis.
Other fish values include
standard oysters in 42-ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

have been offered to the re-
tail trade in this area. Here
tofore. the supply has been
channeled to the better class
restaurants. The trout are
raised in pure linn estone
mountain water where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

A real delicacy is waiting for you at the fish
counters this week fresh Allegheny mountain
trout The trout run about ia ounces each, are
pan-ready with the head and tail intact for the
puriStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
hSw, lnprsvsS, Thinner HskIsr Thsa EvOd ....
Sunshine Krispy Crackers . =, ~ ~

hSs khspT Sunss Return hs box front from sny Ipasa
Sevp Mh paekass and price pel fe Sunshine Nspy sanss
Paeksss end FsssVS the price Of goesu Free from uponI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

''' Effective N" 's Cd. IA. isss eU.ur Right, Reserved
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-04-01

nIF PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL is WANTED BY 1864,
PAPAGOS MUST ASK IT THIS MONTH" SAYS BIA;
OPEN MEETINGS HELD TO DISCUSS PRO AND CONS
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-04-01

Idotn what tive euait
Of
i
school to %
to gei favorable to
wilt thar
20
eeti S s for
Indian Oasis school board Letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Mr.. Horrimon's New Job

w. Averell Hartman is clearly one
Of the more remarkable public personali-
ties Of our time. Few Americans have
served their country as long as he. He
has been on the job for so many years
in such wide variety Of posts (including
his tour Of duty as Ambassador to the
Soviet union and his stint as Secretary
of Commerce) that people are inclined
to take him for granted as Johnny-on-
the-spot kind of man who usually shows
a touch of excellence in whatever he
! does, at home or abroad.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
President Kennedy has chosen Mr..
Hartman to be Undersecretary Of State
for Political Affairs. This means that
the former New York Governor Ito
mention Just another Of the offices he
has heidi will give up his work in the
Far Eastern field and become third in
command at the State Department,
preceded only by Dean Rusk and George
Ball. At II, Mr. Hartman continues TO
be q man of impressive energy and
administrative ability. He can be counted
upon TO do a sound Job in discharging
his new responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Style Note From Moscow

It is encouraging to believe that the
ways Of capitalism are subtly subversive
on the other side Of the Iron Curtain.
To bear this out comes word that Nedel-
va, the Sunday edition of the govern
ment newspaper Izvestia, has advised
the male comrades in Moscow that such
accoutrements as bell-bottomed pants,
double-breasted jackets and flamboy-
antly figured neckties henceforth should
be considered out of order. Better they
should wear ACKNOWLEDGED trousers,
single-breasted and natural-shoulder
jackets, white shirts and gray ties.
SO far, so good, but somebody goofed
In identifying this new mode as ivy
League" Too dressy. It sounds to us,
Nedelya, more like the man in the gray
flannel suit-Madison avenue stuff Or
is he dressing differently these days, too2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
A Clutter of Cash

1t is interesting to read that the fab
ulous J. Paul Getty has Just told a TV
interviewer in London that he finds it
hard work being a multimillionaire. A
70-year-old American, he is said to be
the worlds wealthiest man, with an in
come estimated at ST., 200 an hour, or
roughly $268,800 day. AS anybody can
see. this adds up to a considerable week
ly paycheck, and the task Of keeping
track Of 1t from month to month, and
year to year, conceivably could be oner-
Gus to anybody disliking a clutter Of
cash.
Indeed, Mr.. Getty has intimated that
he regards his riches as a nuisance of
sorts, that he thinks they make him dull
and that he envies people who are
younger, more cheerful" and who do not
have to labor as strenuouSly as he does
taking care Of his gigantic fortune as it
keeps on growing from minute to minute
and hour to hour at a pace and or a
scale that boggles the mind. In effect,
he has made a point Of confirming that
money can't buy happiness, and he has
harped on the idea that it is a laborious
sort Of thing to have to count ones pen
MES at the rate Of Sill 200 an hour. Still,
there are those among us who would
welcome hard and wearisome work of
this kind.
After all, the physical task Of rush
ing down to the bank every day, or to
the stock brokers', with pockets full of
enormous amounts Of cash could be
wholesome from the standpoint Of phys
ical fitness. At any rate, despite Mr.. Get
tvs belittlement Of the whole business,
there can be little doubt that such a
daily hike would have a greater thera-
peutic value for some Of us than an af-
firmative response to President Ken
nedy's call for 50-mile valuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Our Own Fiscal Crisis

The fact that six members of the
House District Committee have intro
duced the omnibus District revenue bill
proposed by the White House is not
likely to sway the committee chairman,
Representative Mcmillan, from the more
limited legislative approach which he
favors. Their action nevertheless is a
useful one
First, 1t illustrates a gratifying
awareness on the part Of these members
that the current fiscal crisis in WASH
ington requires substantial and i'm
mediate relief. Secondly, it makes clear
at the outset that a sharp difference
OF opinion exists within the committee
about the proper means Of relief. While
Mr.. Mcmillan is entitled to his views,
we trust that he also will afford those
who support the administration bill
every opportunity to discuss their posi-
lions when public hearings are held on
the subject.
It is well to remember, meanwhile,
that the differences discussed here are
differences of method. Fortunately
there is no disagreement on the crucial
point that increased District revenues
are essential. In his own bills, Mr..
Mcmillan has proposed significant in
creases in both the Federal payment
and In the authority of the city to
borrow money. He parts company with
administration officials on two points.
He is not convinced that further local
tax increases are essential. And he
doubts the feasibility of the formula"
proposed by the White House to de-
termine the annual Federal payment
the District would be entitled If the
Federal Government were q private
business. The proposal is similar to
one advanced by the former Bureau
OF Efficiency 80 or more years ago. 1t
never got anywhere, one reason being
Congressional skepticism over extending
the payment in lieu of taxes" principle.
If applied here, demands for its appli-
cation elSewhere-eSpecially in States
where large areas of tax-exempt land
are located-presumably would follow.
Actually, the most difficult con-
flictS to resolve on the revenue legis-
lation are not likely to occur within
the House District Committee, but be-
tween the House and the Senate. For
that reason we hope that Mr.. Mcmillan
win agree to the joint hearings sug-
gested by Chairman Bible of the Senate
District Committee. Such Joint sessions,
which have proved their value in the
past, could greatly enhance the chances
for early enactment Of the revenue
legislation, which is required before the
appropriations committees can take
meaningful action on the city budget
for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

for three years, calls for an increase Of
about third in present trade between
the two countries. West German exports
to Poland will total $97.5 million an
nually and will consist chiefly of iron,
steel and chemicals. The Poles in turn
will sell to West Germany SIG million
worth of products, mostly meat and
other food. Further, there is to be an
exchange Of commercial missions under
which Bonn will establish It's first
permanent office in Warsaw.
AS Of now, of course, the West
German government maintains diplo-
matte relations with no member of the
Soviet bloc except the Soviet Union itself.
The treaty with Poland, however, sug-
gests that Bonn may be moving toward
a modification of the methods it has
followed up to now in dealing with such
lands Conceivably the modification
could have an important influence on
the course Of the cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Although diplomatic relations are
not directly involved, there is more than
a little political significance in the trade
agreement Just signed by West Germany
and Communist Poland. Chancellor
Adenauer has been quoted as saying
that the development, at least in It's
potentialities, is "a move Of very great
meaning" and a spokesman has declared
that the Bonn government "looks for
ward to as many similar treaties as
possible with other countries" In the
Soviet bloc.
The new pact, which is TO be In force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Syrias latest military coup, the
third in Is months, seems aimed at
reversing what happened in September,
1861, when a group of army officers
rebelled against Cairo's control and
dissolved the merger between their
country and President Nassers Egypt.
This union, the United Arab Repub-
lie, came into being in 1858, and even
though the 1861 dissolution was followed
in early 1862 by pro-Nasser coup, Syria
continued to remain outside the UAR.
There are signs, however, that the
unions restoration may now be in the
making.
At any rate, broadcasting over the
Damascus radio, the new coup'S leaders
calling themselves "the National
Council of the Revolutionary Command"
have denounced the 1861 break-away
from Egypt as a "separatist disaster"
and they have pledged themselves to
work for Arab unity "in the shortest
possible time" In that respect, promis-
ing to pursue policy of freedom,
socialism and positive neutrality" they
have struck note very much like that
Of the pro-Nasser regime that staged
last months revolt in Iraq.
1t is noteworthy, moreover, that
the Iraqis have Joined the Egyptians in
extending swift congratulations to the
Syrian rebels and in warning outsiders
not to interfere In the situation. Thus,
wholly apart from the influence he has
acquired In Yemen, President NasSer
appears to have staged considerable
comeback since those relatively recent
days when he had to reckon with a
hostile Iraq and Syria that had revolted
against him and his UAR.
One can only guess at what all this
may mean in terms of the future. If
Yemen, Syria, Iraq and the UAR unite
or federate effectively under Cairo's
leadership, the Middle East as a whole
could be deeply affected. Certainly
Israel has reason to watch the situation
very closely, and the same holds true
for such other countries-all bitterly
aSsailed by Nasser's propagandists-as
Lebanon, Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
The Middle East, however, is a region
subject to the possibility Of upheaval
from one day to the next, and so pru-
dence counsels against predicting what
may happen there now in the wake of
Syrian developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Life Abounds at Bottom of Sea
By THOMAS R. HENRY

tected. The research also led
to an accurate determination
Of the time lag between the
magnetic storm and the
heating Of the atmosphere.
This Is about five hours. The
heating occurs almost stimuli
taneously around the earth.
Aided by Satellites
This heating of the atmos-
phere, according to the
Smithsonian report, causes
the air at a given height to
become denser. Magnetic
storms on earth take place
when a stream of charged
particles elected from the
sun impinges on the earth's
magnetic field.
The research was made
possible by extremely accur-
ate data obtained by the
Smithsonian's satellite track
ing stations.
Almost all Of our knowl-
edge Of the earth's high at
mosphere" says the Smithson-
ian report, "has come from
studying the motions Of sat
elites. The first data COL
lected on atmospheric fluc-
tuations were during the &C
tive part Of the solar cycle.
There is a great deal Of SCI
entific interest in following
these atmospheric fluctua-
tons through a full solar
cycle. Many effects that could
not be observed and meas
ured during the period OF
high solar activity will now
become observable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
THE POLITICAL MILL
Why More for Massachusetts?
BY GOULD LINCOLN

size Of the tax collections
in the New York area. If q
merger is so urgently re-
quired, 1t would make more
sense to merge the Boston
office into the New York Of
flee" Mr.. Lindsay commented
that the tax collections in
New York are two to three
times the volume of collec-
tons of all the New England
States put together"
Two other regional offices,
under the plan to economic
on the administration of Fed
eral tax collecting, are to be
merged-those in Chicago
and Omaha. In this case, the
Omaha regional office is to
be merged with that in Chi
cago, and the headquarters
will be in Chicago. the great
industrial and urban center
Of the Midwest. Had 1t been
the other way around, what
would Chicago's Mayor
Daley, and Illinois Senators
Douglas, Democrat, and Dirk
sen. Republican, be saying?
To Review Proposal
The New Workers. protests,
along with those of Gov.
Scranton of Pennsylvania,
who does not like the plan
to reduce Scranton from q
district Internal Revenue Of
flee to a field office, appar-
emily have had some effect.
Secretary Dillon has now an
nounced he will review this
whole proposal to reorganize
a number of Internal Reve-
nue. offices. Mr.. Dillon said
in his original announce
ment the plan was designed
to save IS million annually
in overhead and administra-
tive costs. He has now point
ed out that major proposed
changes will not go into eff
feet until January /, which
allows him full time to re-
view all aspects Of the matter.
Gov. Rockefeller's protest,
sent to President Kennedy,
claimed that the proposed
transfer of the regional office
to Boston would have an ad-
verse effect on New York
City employment. Just how
many employees would be af-
fected Is not clear. Regional
offices, to which questions af-
fecting taxpayers must go II
they arise and are disputed
in the district Internal Rev.
enue offices, are in effect
appellate tax agencies. New
York clients and their law
yers in tax cases would be
compelled to journey to Bos-
ton, instead of doing business
in their own city. Further
more, the New Workers look
upon the Treasury's plan as
a slap at the dignity Of the
country's largest and wealth.
lest city.
The Democrats, looking to
next years elections, have
trouble enough on their
hands in New York already
without further irritants, no
matter how large or small.
The Kepnedys need not fear
loss Of support in New Eng
land, but they will need all
the votes they can get in
such States as New York and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

all, the ultimate aim is to
make armed crime unprofit-
able, rather than simply re-
ducing the number Of guns in
private ownership, isn't It?
! believe in the unrestricted
private ownership Of fire
arms by persons of good
repute for lawful purposes.
I have no sinister desire to
see crime rage unchecked in
our streets, but am seriously
interested in supporting
measures which will achieve
the aim Of reducing armed
crime without penalizing the
law-abiding citizens with un-
necessarily harsh, restrictive
measures inherently repug-
nant to members Of O free
society.
Frances II. Cross.
y y 4
Miriam Ottenberg's article,
"Stiffer Gun Law Being
Drafted for District" states
Minors would be forbidden
to own a pistol. Felons and
other undesirables would
face penalties Of up to 10
years If a pistol is found in
their possession regardless Of
whether it is being used in
the commission of q crime.
-. The present District law is
substantially the Uniform
Firearms Act, originally
passed in 1882. =. Substantial
additional punishment is
provided for those who COM
NIT q crime while carrying q
firearm but judges rarely
use this sentencing power-if
they do, they make the SEN
tence concurrent with the
sentence for the crime"
The above quotes show the
crux Of the whole problem.
The laws are already in eff
feet, but the courts do not
enforce them so that they
will be a detriment to crime.
The muggers, punks, etc. who
are caught are given a pat
on the wrist and let go to
come out and commit any
other crime they may so de-
sire to do.
]. r. Wells.
A particularly disturbing
point about anti-gun legisla-
ton is that it definitely keeps
or helps to keep firearms out
Of the hands of the law
abiding citizens, the very
people who should have them.
1t is our constitutional right
to own firearms and keep as
many in our homes and
places of business as we so
desire. Why not have a pro-
gun law. require every re-
sponsible person to own fire
arms and be skilled in their
use? This would deter crime
far more than doubling the
amount Of restrictions we all
ready have.
Don Brumack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Striped Pants for Zebra; Long Drawers for Giraffe?

Let us not be too hasty
to sneer at the idea Of
clothing naked animals,
thereby protecting them
from the bald stares Of
gawking humans.
Our organization has
worked for years TO improve
the lot Of monkeys and apes,
especially those forced TO en-
dure the constant parade Of
Sinking human beings OUT
side their zoo cages (no pri-
vacy for performing the
most private functions) and
we now welcome SINA into
the field Of crusading for
animal rights.
We are certain this move
ment will receive the public
support II deserves once our
divines recognize the plight
OF these poor beasts. and the
clothing industry the possi-
bilities for commerce. Goats
for cows. sheep and horses;
walking shorts for cats and
dogs; upper suits for all ZOO
animals-this latter will en-
counter some problems with
such quadrupeds as ele-
plants and female camels,
but these can be solved
and Of course their raiment
will have 10 be changed with
the seasons.
Carried 10 the appropriate
end. II is possible that these
animals will ultimately re-
cognize their shame. adopt
the morals Of right-thinking
humans, and fatty refuse to
be seen IN public without
suitable attire. This is a goal
most fervently 10 be sought.
The only trouble is that
with the great victory won.
some nut Is certain 10 come
along and launch q cam
paign TO free animals from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

the restraints Of clothing,
and this will doubtless tempt
many Of them to backslide
down the same pathways Of
sin currently being Travelled
by those hussies who wear
below-navel bikinis. Fiel Oh
fie, indeedl
James w. Plat
Director, Simian Society Of
North America
Along with the growth OF
nudism in the ranks Of
people. II is interesting TO see
the faction which views the
undressed beast as Gin
decent" Both Of these philo-
sophies are on the rise, so
perhaps someday a very
broadminded person may
walk nude upon the streets,
his dog clothed In a tuxedo.
1t will not trouble the
tolerant that some $4,000 APP
parently normal people
adopt customs OF question:
able taste. But when they
start protesting the acts OF
the other ITS million. and
marching between cities TO
apply stigmatic pressure TO
the Presidents family 10 con-
form 10 their standards, one
might suspect that their own
tolerance and ideas OF per-
sonal liberty are sadly de-
Perforated. Perhaps they
would like 10 pass a law7
Kahlil Gibran (The Pro-
phet) In speaking OF law,
wrote: But what OF those
10 whom life is not an ocean.
and man-made laws are not
sand towers But 10 whom
life is a rock and the law
a chisel with which they
would carve II in their own
likeness7i What Of the Grip
pie who hates dancers7/