davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Bruised Dishes Satisfy
Hearty Appetites
THE EVENING STAR
W0shinstoa. D. c.
ThUrs5oy, November II, 1858

flavor are ground cloves. gar
lie and Worcestershire sauce.
Your market may sell bone
less beef already cubed. Or
you may want to cut one Of
the leSs-tender cuts, like
beef chuck, into cubes.
Beef With Vegetable
Family Style
2 pounds homeless beef, cut
in l-inch cubes
3 cup flour
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon garlic salt
Il cup lard or drippings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

1 can CI6 ounces) tomatoes
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
4 teaspoon ground cloves
6 medium carrots. cut in
thirds
( medium onions. CJ'-r
or 8 small whole onions
/ package 90 ounces) frozen
peas
Combine flour. salt. pepper
and garlic salt. Dredge meat
in seasoned flour. Brown
meat in lard or drippings.
Pour off drippings. Drain
tomatoes. reserving Juice.
Add tomato juice, Worces-
tershire sauce and cloves.
Cover tightly and cook slow
" Ia hours. Add carrots
and onions and continue
cooking l hour. Add toma-
toes and peas. Continue
cooking Is minutes or until
meat Is tender and vegetables
are done. Six to eight serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Winter signals a change Of
pace In meal plans. Since
kitchens are cooler. you begin
10 feel like getting out those
favorite recipes for slowly
cooked meat dishes.
One such dish you'll find
pleasing to prepare and serve
Is this simple, satisfying
meat and vegetable combi-
nation. Here Is the kind Of
a meal family appetites really
80 for at supper time.
The meat is homeless beef:
the vegetables are tomatoes,
carrots, onions and peas.
Adding a bit Of spice to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Thanksgiving Day feasting
il colon ~ t.-I-V W-s subj CT
n - - q the years
farming. the current mood Of
the local Indians. and ship
ments from abroad.
Imagine the Illustration Of
the good citizens in one Con-
necticut town when a cargo
of molasses failed to appear
in time for pumpkin pie
making. Thanksgiving that
year waited for the molaSses.
Such q hitch could never
develop in modern Thanks
giving Day plans. Today's
foods are not only abundant
and readily available, some
are so instant you hardly
dare turn your back on
them. In fact, research in the
United States Department Of
Agriculture and elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Picnic Mucuroons

For ga dozen delicious
macaroons 10 tote. mix to-
gether / (sA-ounce) can
crushed pineapple, well
drained, = cup sweetened
condensed milk, 2 cups
shredded coconut and pinch
Of salt. Drop by teaspoonfuls
on creased baking sheet.
Bake at $50 degrees F. about
u minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
HyuttsviIIe Mayor
Announces He
Will Run Again

Joe Lilly, mayor Of Hyatts-
vile, has announced his can
didacy for reelection to the
post he has held since 1859.
In announcing his candidacy
Mayor Lilly cited improvements
the city has made during his
term of office, including con-
struction of a seven-story
municipal building and ex-
pansion and improvement OF
the city's police and fire de-
partments.
City elections will be held
May 6. Mr.. Lilly, a native Of
the District, is supervisor Of
electronics fabrication at the
Gardner Laboratory in Be-
thesda. A World War Il
veteran, he served with Nav
amphibious forces. He was
elected a city councilman ir
1855.
Mayor and Mrs. Lilly and
their three children reside al
Till Bride Path lane.
Councilman Sylvan v. Deitz
announced last month that he
will run for mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

make Arlington teachers the
highest-salaried in the WASH
ington area, is unbalanced by
some $450,OO0.
But its pioneering pay pro-
gram, which would enable a
majority of instructors to earn
between $6,400 and $4,000 and
eventually allow some to make
as much as $14,400, apparently
is popular both politically and
educationally.
The County Board in special
session March 10, probably will
approve the salary plan without
major alterations so the school
system can exploit 1t in spring
recruiting of new teachers.
In case enough new revenue
cannot be found or sufficient
savings be made to liquidate
the deficit, the board agreed to
advertise an ll-cent increase
in the real estate rate.
Three Optimistic
But Members Thomas Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
REsERvIsT's RECORD
Flyer Makes Last Drill
With i, 000-MiIe Dash

For the past 10 years. James
L. Zock OF Glen Rock. Nj,
has been flying 10 Washington
once a month 10 attend Naval
Air Reserve drills.
But yesterday he topped off
a i5-year-old perfect attend
ance record by flying 1900
miles In % hours on CONNER
cial airlines 10 attend his last
drill.
II started In Hong Kong,
where Mr.. Zock as. and his
family had stopped on an
around = the = world vacation
tour.
He suddenly remembered the
last drill was only 48 hours and
1900 miles away with Naval
Air Reserve Tactical Air Sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

Arlington is trying to accom-
plish that rare fiscal feat of
substantially increasing spend
ing without raising tax rates.
"A majority Of the County
Board thinks the chances Of
succeeding this year are good.
County Manager Bert w,
Johnson yesterday submitted a
balanced budget Of $18.3 mil
lion which, even though 1t rep
resents a 6 per cent rise, would
require no new levies.
It provides for more police
men and librarians, improve
ment of streets and for dou-
bling the capacity to clean the
thoroughfares. 1t also contains
$1.2 million for buying land and
pay-as-you-go capital improve
ments and 100000 for a re-
gional mental hygiene center.
School Budget Unbalanced
The proposed $l7.7 million
school budget, which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Towes Rejects Switch
In School Aid Formula

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes dashed cold watel
today on hopes Of Maryland
schoolteachers that State aid tt
education might be switched
this year to a per-pupil basis
The Governor said he coulC
not lend his support to the
program, which would require
an additional outlay Of 81
million for the State and woulc
be financed by lowering State
income tax exemptions from
$500 to 5000.
Although bills to put the pro-
gram into effect have beer
sponsored by near majorities Of
the House and Senate. Gov
Tawes' announced opposition
is expected to block them.
They are scheduled for pub
lie hearing before a Joint hear
ing of House and Senate fiscal
committees Wednesday after
noon.
This proposal is challenging
and represents a sincere effort
on the part of many to enable
Maryland to retain its leader
ship in the field of public edu-
cation" Gov. Tawes said in a
statement.
However, he added. 1T would
require a tax program to be i'm
posed upon the people Of Mary
land at the very time when
experts at other levels Of gov
eminent are discussing tax re-
duction to stimulate the econ
omy Of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

The Governor said It also
would require a substantial
change in distribution Of rev.
enues to counties, which is now
under study by an executive
commission.
Present State aid is based on
a complicated formula geared
to a minimum salary program
for teachers. 1t involves the
number of classroom units in a
county, the county's taxable
wealth and other factors.
The proposed program would
still enable poorer counties to
receive q larger proportionate
share Of aid, by taking into
account their assessable bases,
but it also would give more to
those with bullying school en-
rollments. Virginia distributes
State aid based partially on
school enrolment.
II am not unmindful Of the
fact that certain inequities exist
in the current program of fl
nancing public education in
Maryland" Gov. Tawes said.
Such aspects as property tax
management and incentives to
go beyond the minimum pro-
gram (of guaranteed teachers
salaries) require continuous
study and adjustment.
But to insist upon major
changes without the benefit of
the recommendations of the
commission on State and
County Finances would be most
unwise at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Arlington Hopes to Raise
Spending but Not ak Rates

ards, Ernest Wilt and Ralph
Raul expressed belief that 1t
can be avoided. Their col
league, Roye Lowry. was the
only one to voice doubts.
Much of the optimism is
caused by the rapid growth of
the tax base, which is being
expanded rapidly by new con-
struction.
In 1860, the assessed valua-
ton Of real estate in Arlington
was $500 million. This fiscal
year it is expected to soar over
$40l million, bringing the coun-
ty more than 81 million in
added income.
However. even If property tax
rates remain unchanged, Ar
lington residents next year will
pay 10 cents instead Of AZ cents
per thousand gallons for water,
Mr.. johnson recommended
the higher charge partly be-
cause the Corps Of Engineers
raised the price of the county's
water, which is supplied by the
District Of Columbia, and part
ly to finance a IS million bond
issue far a secondary sewage
treatment plant.
He said Arlington water rates
still would be the lowest In
Northern Virginia.
In proportion to its popula-
ton, Arlington pollutes the Po-
tomac more than does any
other jurisdiction, and this is a
source of mounting embarrass-
ment to a community whose
leaders are among the most vo-
cal advocates Of conservation
projects in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Arlington Mother
Infant Son Die;
a Hurt in Crash

An Arlington (Va.) mother
and her 10 month old baby
died yesterday when the
car in which they we're travel
ing crashed into a bridge abut-
ment on U. s. Route SOL near
Petersburg, Va.
State Police said four other
Washington area people in the
car were injured. three of them
critically.
The dead were Nellie San
ders, 20, Of 22l9 South Monroe
street. Arlington, a school bus
driver for the county school
system, and her infant son,
Carlton.
A Virginia medical examiner
said they apparently drowned
when they were trapped under
four feet Of water as the car
careened into part Of Jones
Hole Swamp.
A sister Of the dead woman,
Miss Mary Sanders, said her
sister left Arlington about 2:30
am. yesterday in a car driven
by Jack Taylor, 81, Of 2l18
South Shirlington road, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Taylor, an employee Of
Butler Aviation at National Air
port, is reported in critical con-
dition at st. Philips Hospital,
Richmond.
Also admitted at st. Philips
Hospital are:
Miss Bernice Sanders, "a, OF
2118 Shirlington road, a Hot
Shoppes employe and sister OF
the victim, in critical condi-
ton.
Miss Drucilla Campbell. %,
Of 22l9 South Monroe street,
in serious condition.
Don Prevely, rs, Of Arlington,
an automobile painter, who
suffered q fractured hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Corp, Baltimore. for work on
the Gemini space program was
announced yesterday.
The sum, awarded for re-
search and development on the
man-launch rocket, raises to
$685. million the total Air Force
contract under the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

port Squadron $50 at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Leaving his wife and four
children In Tokyo. Comdr. Zock
grabbed a Jet TO San Francisco
and then TO Baltimore where
he rented a car for the 25-mile
drive TO Andrews.
He arrived is minutes early
but without any uniforms.
They we're still m New Jersey.
However, his unit commander
decided that Mr.. Zock had
earned the right 10 perform his
last drill In civilian clothing TO
complete 20 years for his re-
tirement.
Mr.. zock is manager OF OPP
Grating budgets for Trans
World Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Labor Department approval
OF a program to train rs resi-
dents Of the Cumberland (Md.)
redevelopment area to be sew
ing machine operators also was
announced through the office
OF Representative Sickles.
Democrat of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED,
SEAT-BELTED RIDER LIVES

Seat belts, fastened and the other loose, meant
the difference between life and death for two 20year
old college students when their sports went out Of
control in Kent County, Md, police reported.
State police said Thomas H. Nichols, Of Salisbury,
Nd died after being thrown from his it toppled
several times after leaving the road State Route 29S
at Worton.
His seat belt was unbuckled, police said. However,
the belt of companion, David Morgan, Of 302 Park
avenue Alexandria Va was buckled and he held in
the car He suffered only fractured hand police added
The seat belts definitely made the difference police
said Both young attended Washington College, at
Chestertown Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Arlington Housewives
Warned on PeddIers

Arlington housewives are be-
ing warned TO guard against
unlicensed peddlers whose bra
zen behavior is provoking in
creasing complaints.
County Board CHARM a n
Thomas w. Richards yesterday
urged all residents to demand
official Identification from each
door-to-door salesman and to
summon police at once II it is
not promptly shown.
He said that women at home
alone should be especially eau
tious because INSCRIPTIONS So
licitors have been using q va
riety Of ruses TO force their
way into houses and apart
ments.
Six Are Arrested
Arlington police last week ar
rested six door-to-door sales
men who did not have the re-
quired county license.
Police Chief William Fawver
reported that recently one ped
der scrawled obscenities on an
apartment door after a house,
wife refused to buy a magazine
subscription.
He said others have offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Martin Marietta
Gets Space Work
By the Associated Press

ALLEGATION Of an additional
$3.7 million to Martin Marietta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

to wash dishes or clean floors
in an attempt to get into houses
where women are alone.
Arlington three years ago
adopted an ordinance which
makes peddling without a per-
NIT a crime punishable by fine
and jail sentence.
To obtain a license. an appli-
cant must be photographed.
fingerprinted and investigated
by police. Those with criminal
records are denied permits.
Those who receive them are
issued official Identification
cards bearing their picture.
Police win Cooperate
ANY citizen encountering an
unlimited salesman at his door
first Of all should ask TO see
his Identification card. II the
salesman under any pretext
whatsoever refuses to show 1t,
the citizen Immediately should
call the police. He viii be doing
himself and the community q
service" Mr.. Richards said.
"Our police know these
people can be dangerous and
will gladly come quickly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
CANDIDLY, IT'S $500
GoIdwater Gets the Picture

Five of the 1000 available
copies are safely tucked away
in the Library of Congre SIS.
That leaves only 995 lucky
Goldwater fans waiting for
Santa to brin g it down the
chimney, producing almost 81. 5
million in Christmas pin money
for the Arizona Republican
Party which is sponsoring pub
LEGATION.
The book funds. according to
Goldwater strategists. are in
tended to finance the Senator'S
reelection campaign.
If Senator G oil diva ter be-
comes the G. o. P. standard
bearer, it is unclear at the mo-
ment whether the book money
will stay in Arizona or bt
dropped in to his presidential
campaign piggy bank.
The walls and ceilings of tht
powder room in Senator Gold
waters Phoenix home are GOV,
cred with his candid shots o
friends at parties and outing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
GiIpatric Testimony on Tx
Stirs Row With Mcclellan

presented letters and other
documents indicating that Mr..
Gilpatric had represented Gen.
eral Dynamics in two matters
with the Defense Department.
Mr.. Gilpatric disputed the sub
committees view in both par
ticularS.
There was no question of the
legality of Mr.. Gilpatric's &C
ton. The argument was over
his testimony, both before the
subcommittee and at the time
of his confirmation by the
Armed Services Committee, that
it was his policy not to repre-
sent companies dealing with
the Defense Department be-
cause he was once Undersec-
rotary of the Air Force.
One of the matters involved
a situation in which Mr.. Gill
patric said he interviewed to
bring together the Air Force
and General DynamicS on q
See Tx, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Some members of Congress
chastised themselves today fol
being delinquent parents tc
their pages.
Pages are the 14-to-l7-year-
old boys in black suits who run
errands in the Senate, House
and Supreme Court. They are
paid $4,6O0-plus, annually.
But, the 80 Junior aides live
in boarding houses. When they
are sick, nobody is sure a doc
tor sees them.
When they are away from
home, with more pay than they
ever were used to, in surround
ings they have here, all you
can expect is trouble" John
Pratt, a page 40 years ago, told
a Senate Public Works sub
committee.
From what 1 gather, there
has been trouble" added Mr.
Pratt, a Washington lawyer.
No reference was made tt
one of the Capitol's most sue.
ceSsful pages, Robert G. Bob.
by Baker. He came from
Pickens. S. c., to rise to CHIEF
page and then secretary of the
/ = enate majority until he re-
signed last month.
Chic Mrs. Dorothy Davis Of
Arlington was invited to tel
the subcommittee she woulc
not have left her own son ir
most of the page lodgings she
inspected in q survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Rescuers Seek
Sinking Vessel

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 10 (AP).
The 130-foot motor ship
Chief with nine persons aboard
radioed today it was sinking
about 100 miles west of Key
West in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Coast Guard said it re-
ceived the distress call through
a marine operator. The Chiefs
radio operator said water was
over the generator and that he
would be unable to send fur
ther information.
A Coast Guard plane flew a
portable pump to the radioed
location Of the Chief but re-
ported it could not locate the
vessel. Two Coast Guard cut
tiers joined the search.
The Chief was reported car
rying a cargo of meat and
shrimp from Honduras to
Miami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
PARENTAL NEGLECT
Even the Page Boys
Worry Capitol Hill

She found beer bottles in 9
room of a tourist home hoUs.
ing eight pages. One nice ole
lady did the best she coulc
with the boys, but they ate
anything, any time of the day
they pleased, Senators were
told. One Schoolteacher made
rules nobody follows.
Another foster" mother said
she never again would take
pages. some of whom had shot
darts in her wall
Presiding Senator Young,
Democrat of Ohio, admitted
he would decline to appoint a
page unless the boy lived in
a home because Il wouldn't
want the responsibility" Many
members of Congress refuse to
make appointments for that
reason, Senator Marlborough,
Democrat of Texas, said. And
Senator Fong, Republican of
Hawaii, confirmed he had re-
fused to bring a boy to Wash
ington because he would be
Subjected 20 temptations"
Subcommitteemen are con-
sidering a proposal to set UP
a supervisory board and to
build a SIS million dormitory
within four blocks of the Capt.
tol for pages. 1t might have
a cafeteria and a gym. Sena-
tor Marlborough and Mr.. Ben
nett said they would be re-
ceptive to Federal funding OF
tax write-off for private con-
tributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Senator Mcclellan clashed
heatedly today with Deputy
Defense Secretary Roswell l..
Gilpatric in an inquiry into
whether Mr.. Gilpatric was in a
conflict of interest in the Tx
warplane decision.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas and chairman of
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee, accused Mr.. Gil
patric of "quibbling" and at
one point said his testimony
didn't make sense"
Defends Conduct
The clash arose when the
subcommittee submitted evil
dence which the Senator and
others interpreted as diSputing
Mr.. Gilpatric's testimony that
he never represented the Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp. in matters
dealing with the Defense De-
partment.
Mr.. Gilpatric. the Pentagon'S
No. 2 man, insisted he had not
and said:
According to my lights, my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BY VERA CHASER


Looking for a Christmas gift
for the man or woman who has
everything? For $500 you can
buy a signed book Of photo
graphs taken by a well-known
m at eur camera fan named
Barry GoldWater.
THE Face of Arizona" is a
limited-edition collection of SO
pictures of Indian heads and
Arizona scenery taken by Sena-
tor Goldwater over a 30-year
period
when 1 was back home over
Labor Day" the Senator said
q selected the photographs
| from over 5000 mega tives ]
made the prints. wrote the cap
tions, and will begin auto
graphing the books when I'm
home Thanksgiving"
He describes the volume as
ID by l8 inches in size, printed
in a new black-and-white pro-
cess called washoff relief, anC
bound in artists embroidery
linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

and many taken during his
world travels. He uses a 35-
nm. camera, slowing his vast
negative collection in what an
aide describes as boxes and
boxes"
Goldwater people, it is I'M
derSt God, have been APP
preached from several quarters
to produce books of the Sena-
tors photographs. They are
considering others, but the set
carried in The Face of Arizo-
ma" will not be released in
cheaper editions.
Frank P. Middleton. a Phoe-
nix insurance executive W o
serves as Arizona G. o. P. fl
nance chairman, is managing
the book project. His brochure
calls the 800 book AN in
vestment in the future Of you
your family and your country
How the value of the book
will be affected if a quirk OF
fate finds its author once more
the operating head Of Goldwa-
ter's Department Store is moi
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Mcclellan Shows He's Beck in Form
Pose AZ
conduct was consistent with a
policy 1 adopted"
Mr.. Gilpatric was being ques-
toned for the second day on
his role in the Defense Depart
ment's decision to award an
estimated SOS billion contract
for the Tx to General Dy-
namics Corp. Mr.. Gilpatric, as
an attorney, represented Gen.
eral Dynamics before becoming
Deputy Secretary.
Represented Concern
In the decision Mr.. GilpatriC
Joined with the Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara, Air Force Sec
rotary Eugene zuckert, and
former Navy Secretary Fred
Korth in overruling unanimous
recommendations of top Ali
Force and Navy officers. The
military said a design Offered
by the Boeing Aircraft Co
promised a better plane al
lower cost.
The dispute in today's inquiry
came after the subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Outlook Dim
In Sideways
Strike Talks

The six-day-old Transfers
union strike against the Safe
way stores chain in this area
continued today with little
prospect of early settlement.
Now negotiating with two
locals instead of one. Safeway
m lana g e ment representatives
met today with the Warehouse
mems Local 730 and with
Drivers Local 500.
The contracts of both team
sters' locals expired on October
81 but the warehousemen are
not on strike. They are, how
ever, honoring the drivers
picket lines and so are an I'M
determined number of the re-
tail clerks union membership.
Federal Me diator James
Holden is attempting to bring
both sides to an agreement in
the strike that has closed most
of the chains 221 area stores,
He said yesterdays talks ad-
journed at 6 pm.
There are two main STUN
bling blocks to settlement. One
is wages and the other is a
union demand that only Team
sters unload food supply trucks
at the retail stores. The posi-
ton of company division man.
ager j. Arnold Anderson is that
other employees should be al
lowed to help in this work.
Approximately 16 cents ar
hour separates the TeamSterS
and the company on a wage
settlement now that Safeway
has agreed to a two instead OF
a three-year contract and the
union has dropped demands fol
two additional holidays.