davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

reconsider the defeat vote, and
then put off a final vote until
Monday.
Could Change Signals
Both the Governor and his
leaders in the House. however,
said that signals could be
changed II necessary once they
gauge the temper of the House
this afternoon.
Mr.. Mitchell's bribery charge
left visible scars on the House.
He made his announcement
when other delegates were
complaining about innuendoes
made on the floor Wednesday
about gambling money and its
effects.
But even as implications
of the 23-year-old freshman
lawmakers charge were being
weighed, the powerful slot
machine lobby privately out
lined It's strategy Of success in
blocking final passage.
One resort owner, who asked
not to be identified, said the
theory was to catch the adj
ministration of-balance by
supporting the SO to 20 VIC
tory last week on an amend
ment which would have ex-
empted three of the four coun-
ties where the machines are
legal.
I'VE told our people to 60
ahead and support the Cover
nor on the amendment vote,
because 1t didn't matter much
anyway" he said.
He denied vehemently, how
ever, that our people had any
thing to do with" the alleged
bribery attempt reported by Mr..
Mitchell. I'VE just don't oper-
ate that way" he said.
Counted Enough Votes
Obviously the taking strategy
worked well against the ad-
ministration.
Gov. Tawes said yesterday
that his forces thought we
had enough votes to pass the
bill. We held two meetings on
the subject during the day of
the vote"
The Governor said, however,
that he had heard from three
delegates absent Wednesday
and quoted them as saying
they would vote for the bill.
Another lawmaker, who was
present and did not vote, is
now ready to go along with
the administration, according
to the Governor.
Mr.. Mitchell. the son Of the
director of the Washington
Bureau of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, made his
charge with obvious emotion
during yesterdays heated floor
discussion Of Wednesday nights
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

GREENWOOD. Miss, Mar.
is AP). A civil rights in
vestigator reported today he
was arrested at the bus station
here for refusing TO obey seq
regation rules.
Chester F. Relyea Of WASH
ington, assistant general coun-
sci for the Civil Rights Com
mission. said he was arrested
last night. held for about As
minutes, then released without
charge.
Mr.. Relyea. here checking
complaints OF denial Of equal
protection. said he was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Wilbur w.
Smith after he entered the sta
tons Negro waiting room.
Mr.. Smith could not be
reached for comment and the
Leflore County sheriff said he
knew no details OF the Incl
dent.
In Washington, Commission
General Counsel Clyde Fergu-
son said formal complaints
would be lodged with both the
Justice Department and the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Ruling on Illegally
Segregation at bus stations
has been ruled illegal for in
terstate passengers.
Mr.. Ferguson said the COM
mission will continue 10 seek
an end 10 the unconstitutional
and illegal practices still ex-
tant in Mississippi"
Mr.. Relyea said he arrived at
the station aboard a bus and
found Deputy Smith standing
outside tn station. directing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
SLOTS
CONTINUED From Page Al

believes that tempers are not
yet cooled sufficiently to allow
a final vote. They plan to pull
a parliamentary maneuver to
allow them TO bypass the 40
hour rule-ask the House to
reconsider the defeat vote, and
then put off a final vote until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

SPECIAL NOTE TO LIQUOR MERCHANTS OWNERS As
fesona you Harper the Priced Kentucky Bourbop
Priced quality Priced pleasure 1872 But did know that
every drop Original and Genuine Dse Bottled at the renowned
Harper Dse Louisville Kentucky We make this fact unmsak
ably LABEL to distinguish w. Harper from brands that buy
whisky from other des bottle their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

you might think Of peach
shortcake for the week end.
From the Eastern. Shore to
the Roanoke area, it's peach
harvest time in Virginia. :. :.
Supplies Of celery are ex-
ceptionally abundant and
economical this week. And
what a pleasant contrast to
q listleSs summers day -
pale green, crisp and cold
stalks Of celery, and what
salad is good without celery?
Comes our fashion edi-
tor, Eleni, back from vaca-
ton with jars of a delicious
accompaniment to cold meat.
Mint melon scoops are put
up by the Johnson-Appleby
Co. of Cambridge, Mass. Elem
had them at Hartness House
in Springfield, VT. and
loved them. Thoroughly
"hep" in fashion, Elem is
also a good cook, and comes
by it naturally. Her mother,
Mrs. Constantine Sakes,
makes the best moussaka
chat delicious eggplant and
cheese dish) West of Athens.
Tiffany's In New York
has men setting tables this
month, and delightful they
are. We liked, particularly,
George NSchlee'S laden-with-
vermeil table and his out
of-this-world use Of a dia-
mond bracelet for a napkin
ring. Who but a man would
think of that? Who but q
woman would love it? {.
Meanwhile, back in Wash
ington, Julius Garfinckel &
Co.'S imaginative Lucille Gal
leher has used gigantic VIII
liamsburg hurricane lamps
to highlight her table of the
MONTH" And beside them
are such real-looking rose
trees that you're fooled, but
they're fake, honestly.
Since it's sandwich month,
here are a few Filings to try:
How about corned beef with
horseradish? Or veal with
apple slices and salad dress
ing, or some of that plenti-
full chicken or turkey with
sliced cucumber and to-
mato? And with that ever
popular-with-the-s m a ll-fry
peanut butter sandwich, how
about chopped dates, drained
crushed pineapple or chopped
raiSinS?-L.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Although picnics and bar
becueS are In the limelight for
summer, many Of your meals
will be prepared and eaten
indoors. You'll devote the
same careful attention to nu-
triton, economy and variety
as you do with winter meals.
For example. take an eco
nomical beef arm steak.
Slowly braise it in bouillon
until tender. Then just be-
fore bringing to the table,
give the meat a festive top
ping Of blue cheese and
chopped onion.
A minute or so in the broiler
melts the cheese. and you've
created something special
from an otherwise ordinary
supper dish. If you wish round
steak may be prepared in the
same way.
Festive Fare Steak
l beef arm steak, cut "a inch
thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

ground chuck are high on
the list.
Look also for "serve-it-
hot" or "serve-it-cold" meats.
Hams are very good buys this
week, and so are frying chick
ems (either whole or parts),
and 8 to IA Id. turkeys and
homeless turkey roasts. So
there's no reason why your
family shouldn't enjoy the
goodness of cold turkey or
ham this week. And no
matter how many new
recipes come along, let's face
it, there's nothing really
better than cold ham and
creamy potato salad.
Hard SheIIed Grabs
Like hard-shelled crabs?
Well, you're in luck. Steamed
and spiced hard shell crabs
are being featured this week,
and you don't have to do q
thing but eat them. Founder,
fresh sea bass, porgieS and
smelts are on the market,
just waiting for a frying pan
or a broiler.
California continues to
send us sweet cantaloupes,
and they're in plentiful sup
ply across town. Thompson's
seedless grapes are here for
exotic recipes (both red and
green) and delicious green
and red plums, nectarines and
Bartlett pears are coming on
the market. (Have you had
an all-fruit salad recently,
one with a mayonnaise and
cream dressing. colored with
maraschino cherry juice -
mmmm-goodD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Sweetbreuds
Are Fine
When BroiIed

Quick broiler meals on lazy
days, when you feel like
spending as little time as
possible in the kitchen, can
be full Of surprises.
Take the grill combination
Of Guardianship bacon,
pineapple a n d sweetbreads.
It's on the table in a fifty
and yet is such a treat to eat.
Sweetbreads fall into the
classification known as va
riety meats and are consid-
cred a delicacy by many
gourmets.
For serving broiled, chilled
or in creamed dishes, sweet
breads should be pre-cooked
in a little vinegar or lemon
juice added to the water to
keep them firm and white.
Sweetbreads-C anadian-Style
BacOn-Pineapple Grill
! pound sweetbreads
l quart water
/ teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon vinegar or
lemon juice
6 slices Canadian-style
bacon, cut l4-inch thick
8 pineapple slices
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted.
Wash sweetbreads. Add
water, salt and vinegar or
lemon Juice. Simmer 20 min
utes. Drain. Remove mem
brane and divide sweetbreads
into 6 servings. Place Cana
dian-style bacon slices and
pineapple on broiler rack. In
sert broiler pan and rack so
the surface of the meat and
pineapple is about 3 inches
from the heat. Broil 4 min
utes, turn meat and pine
apple. Arrange a slice Of
Canadian-style bacon on
each pineapple slice and top
with Sweetbreads. Brush
sweetbreads with butter or
margarine. Continue broil-
ing 8 to 4 minutes or until
lightly Drowned. Six serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
THE EVENING STAR
Perfect Lost-Course Duo:
Mocha Cake and Coffee
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, August 8, 1868

When the main course of
dinner is completed, we
frequently feel as If we
couldn't eat another bite.
Yet almost everyone enjoys
ending the meal with hot,
fragrant coffee and q sweet.
This Is why refrigerator
desserts have become so
popular. They are light,
delectable and never too
filling.
Delicate lady fingers are
perennial stand-byS for re-
frigerator desserts. Here
they form the base Of a beau
tiful Mocha Refrigerator
cake, formed Of layers Of
coffee chocolate filling and
split lady fingers. Around
the top Of the dessert is q
ribbon Of whipped cream with
scattered chocolate curls.
Close by are generous cups
Of coffee, freshly brewed and
fragrant.
Mocha Refrigerator Cake
3 squares unsweetened choc-
olate.
" cup granulated sugar.
" cup double strength coffee.
4 eggs, separated.
l cup butter or margarine.
! cup confectioners' sugar,
divided.
/ teaspoon vanilla. or rum
flavoring. ~
2 dozen lady fingers, split.
" cup heavy cream, whipped.
Melt chocolate over hot
water. Combine granulated
sugar, coffee and slightly
beaten egg yolks. Add to
melted chocolate. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until smooth
and thickened. Cool. Cream
butter thoroughly. Add u
cup confectionery sugar
gradually, dreaming well. Add
cooled chocolate mixture and
flavoring. Beat well. Beat
egg whites stiff. Beat in re-
naming "a cup confectionery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

sugar. Fold into chocolate
mixture. Line bottom and
sides Of straight-sided loaf
pan, 3x5xl1 inches, with split
lady fingers. Spread "a choc-
olate mixture over lady
fingers; top with a layer Of
lady fingers. Repeat, making
three layers Of chocolate mix
ture with lady fingers be.
tween and on top. Chill
several hours or overnight.
Remove from pan. Garnish
with whipped cream and
chocolate curls. Makes eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Green peppers. We feel
that no cole slaw Is perfect
without green peppers. Ram,
DO apples and lemons are
among the plentiful produce
at your favorite market.
Stocking up your freezer
for the next few weeks? Co
ing out Of town and leaving
your husband a summer
bachelor? You're in luck,
because there are special sales
on frozen foods, too. No bet
ter time to fill the freezer.
Food in the News
Representative Leonor K.
Sullivan. Democrat Of Mis-
souri,, said this past week
that further reductions in
the import price for raw
sugar represent good news
for American housewives and
consumers. She predicted
that retail stores should soon
again be featuring sugar as
a sales leader. CongresSwom-
an Sullivan is chairman Of
the Subcommittee on Con-
sumner Affairs Of the House
Committee on Banking and
Currency which is conduct
ing an inquiry into the price
spiral in sugar which oc-
CURED during April and May
Of this year. /. . Baskin-Rob-
bins has a new ice cream
flavor, Blue berry Cheese
cake. This new flavor is the
result of combining juicy
blue-berries with cheesecake
ice cream. Virginia peaches
are now in their prime, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Cheese Topping Adds
Festive Air to Steak

2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
" teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
! bouillon cube
cup water
" cup blue cheese
" cup chopped onion
Brown steak in lard or drip
pings. Pour off drippings. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Add
bouillon cube mixed with
water. Cover tightly and cook
slowly 11a hours or until ten
der. Place meat on broiler
rack. Combine cheese and
onion and sprinkle over steak.
Broil until cheese Is melted.
-Four to five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Home Touch

Give ready-prepared but
terScotch sauce Git comes In
small jars) that home touch:
Add finely diced candied
ginger. This is for the old
sters, small fry will prefer
the sauce without the ginger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
THE MARKET BASKET
a. Serve 1t Hot,
+ W o Serve Cold

this week end. So prepare the barbecue pit or out
door grill and take your shopping list along with
you, you'll find all kinds of good buys in beef Not
only steaks-with one group of stores specializing
in round SteakS-but rib roaStS short ribs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

So Good
Small fry and teen-agers
like tiny marshmallows folded
into chocolate sauce as a
topping for ice cream.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

oft; Mrs. Jean Damon Scag-
Iona, former Bel G a n
school teacher, now living in
California; Ana Simiate, a
librarian in Wilma during the
war, now living in Paris;
Hermann Graebe, one of the
rare Germans to help Jews,
who lives in San Francisco;
Leo Hordyk, a Dutchman
also living on the West
Coast; and Mrs. Eduardo
Focherini, widow of an Ital-
ian who died in a NaZi con-
centration camp after being
arrested for aiding Jews.
"The crimes of the NaZi
era" said Mr.. Huntley in
concluding the program,
could not help but shake
our faith in the essential
goodness of man."
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

Company.
Chet Huntley, acting as
narrator on the program, en-
titled THE Righteous" de-
clared: The righteous were
few in number. They were
spread unevenly throughout
Europe. There were almost
none in Germany, Austria,
Poland, the Ukraine, the Bal
tic States and Eastern Eu-
rope. But it was in France,
Belgium, Holland, Denmark,
Italy and Norway that the
Jews found sympathy and,
in sometimes, assistance.
NBC correspondents inter
viewed a number of Chris
tians who participated in the
work of aiding Jews, often
at the risk of their own lives.
Among them were a French
Capucine monk, Father Ben
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Germon Youth Building Jewish
Center In Southeastern France

of the movement founded
in 1859 by the Evangelical
Church of Germany to
make amends for the NaZi
persecution and deStruc-
ton. Similar German youth
groups have already under
taken such projects in Eng
land, Israel, Greece and
other countries.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
FRANKFURT (JTA)

FRANKFURT (JTA) -
Twelve young Germans,
half of them from w e S t
Berlin, left here for Viii
leurbanne in southeast
France to assist in the
building of a Jewish Com
munity Center there.
The project is being car
ried out under sponsorship
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
TV Program Reports:
TV Program Reports:
Few Christians Gave
Assistance To Jews

NEW YORK (JTA)-A dramatic documentary televl-
program illustrating the in which plttuly
few Christians disgracefully few helped
Jews in Europe during holocaust transmitted
week by the National Broadcasng
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Hollywood Report
Producer Defends
Yemenite Dancers
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA) = Ed Wynn, who only last week
celebrated his 18th birthday the first Jewish personality
to be signed for the motion picture he Greatest Story
Ever Tod which deals with the life of Jesus. 1t the
films producerdrecor George Stevens, who the great
comedians possibilities dramatic actor when he cast
him Dussel in 'The Diary of Anne Frank four years
ago.
Now in the fimizaon of the Fulton Oursler novel
Wynn is portrayng Old Aram the blind from birth
who gains his eyesight through simple belief This week
end Wynn flies to the Utah location to join Max Sydo
who portrays Jesus and Charlton Heston who assays the
character of John The Baptist
In the meantime, 29yearold native of Glasgow Scot
land David McCalum has been added to the cast of the
biblical spectacle in the complex role of Judas whose deeply
rooted movaons for the portrayal according Stevens
explored the before celulod
McCaum who is also featured the still unreleased movie
Freud is the of the Scottish National Orchestra
ductor David McCalum Sr. In his physical appearance
alone the young certainly ofbea choice for the
character of Judas Iscaro whom Dante places the very
bottom of hell
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11


THE INBAL DANCERS, the Yemenite group from Tel
Avv whom George Stevens during their stage debut
in Hollywood performing in the movies primarily
dance group but to add authenticity the background
Unlike those in the crowd of the italian movie Ba
rabas tired extras with wild black Boards everyone in the
cast of The Greatest Story down to the smallest part will
be distinctive character Stevens believes that the faces
of the Inba dancers young and women reflect the
best in the biblical tradition
discussion in Orthodox circles of in
regard to the signing of the Inba dancers for picture
dealing with the founder of the Christian religion caused
to interview number of personalities for further COM
ment "Art and literature international domain in
the world live n Rabbi Max Nussbaum spiritual leader
of the reformed Temple Israel of Hollywood told Dr.
Nussbaum, who acted liturgic adviser "The Diary
of Anne Frank has faith in the integrity of film maker
whole creative work represents variations
the theme of tolerance Nussbaum states that great
est Jewish musicians have performed oratorios by Bach
Handel and other compositions dealing with the spirit
ual concepts of Christianity without being questioned
about their loyalty to the basic beliefs of Judaism To Nuss
baum an actor Identifies himself with role the stage
SCREEN deep in his heart doesn't have to endorse
the sometimes vainous he is portraying
MRS SARAH LEVETANAI tells me that, the arts
head of the nba dancers she had right to oppose
participation in a motion picture aimed to create better
understanding of the common sources Christianity and
Judaism She has read the script which Carl Sandburg
coaboraed with Stevens and found no traces of aneW
ish sentiments. To Mrs LeviTana, fimization such
"The Greatest Story Ever Told" is not ritual
mon but artistic concept designed for entertainment
Producerdirector Stevens referring to the JTA release
datelined Aviv, gave the following statement:
"I naturally surprised to hear of the protests Of
the Chief Rabbi and other Yemente leaders against the
casting famed nbal dancers in The Greatest Story
Told particularly surprised in view of the fact
that many Jewish leaders well as representatives OF
various organizations of the Catholic and Protestant faiths
have examined screenpay for the f and have given
enthusiastic endorsement the first attempt to do
definite motion picture of the Christ theme Christ himself
Jew His disciples, and all who followed His
teachings.
"It thus is hope to produce film which will show
that Christianity logical extension of Judaism the lat
terS Commandments of social justice and the brother
hood of taught by the prophets of old most
tany would not be happy to produce picture solely for
people who already believe in its subject NATTER The Great
Story Told should teach them of but it
also have pointofview acceptable by of every
religion and particularly those outside the JudeoChrstan
tenes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Freedmen's GroupCites
Negro Medical Pioneer

DR.. Charles H. Garvin, the
first Negro physician commits
stoned in the Army Medical
Corps In world War I-whose
home was later bombed by seq
gregationists = has been Sc.
lected to receive a top award
of the Former Internes and
Residents of Freedmen's Hos
.pital.
After graduating from the
Howard University College Of
Medicine In 1915, DR.. Garvin
|interned at Freedmen's and was
commissioned In the medical
corps in 1917. He served IL
months in France as command
ing officer Of the 368th AM
bulance Co., 92d Division.
Returning to Cleveland, he
held posts at Lakeside Hospi-
tai and Western Reserve Uni
versity and became president
of the Cleveland Medical AS
ISOLATION. He was named a
trustee of the Cleveland Pub
lie Library in 1898 and was
later elected board president.
In 1921, DR.. Garvin built
and moved into a home In an
exclusive neighborhood in
Cleveland. A barrage Of anon
ymous abuse and threats cul-
minated in two bombings OF
the home. But the surgeon and
his wife remained In the house
and eventually were left In
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Theuters Picketed
At Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June l
(AP) Negro University stu
dents, backed by circuit court
protection. threw up q silent
picket line before Tallahassee's
two white movie theaters today
in protest to segregation.
Four pickets paced the side
walk in front Of the State and
Florida theaters carrying signs
reading: Equal treatment un-
der the law" "Are you an Ugly
Americana" I'VE shall win by
love,7 and 'Non-violence Is
our watchword."
Yesterday; Circuit Judge Ben
C.. willis suspended contempt
of court charges against 225
Negroes arrested during q DEM
onstration Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

y OINTMENT on sUPPOsIToRIEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Plunge From Span
FotoI to Man, 40

An unemployed man plunged
to his death yesterday from
the Calvert Street Bridge, po-
lice reported.
Homicide Squad Detective
Joseph M. o'Brien said wit
nesses saw Walter DUNCAN, jr.,
40, jump from the bridge onto
Rock Greek parkway about
10:45 am.
Mr.. DUNCAN, who lived with
his father and two children at
1888 Connecticut avenue NV,
was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Washington Hospital
Center.
4 Police identified him from
papers in a coat on the rail Of
the bridge.
Friends told police Mr.. Dun
igan had been in poor health
and out of work for a few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Assistant Administrator
Quits 7 ronsportAgency

'ank in the career service, at
a yearly salary Of $4,000.
Before going to work for the
transportation agency, Mr..
Shurberg served as a assistant
to the Undersecretary for
Transportation In the Com
merce Department, He also
served six years at director Of
operations for the Illinois State
Toll Highway Commission.
In the Illinois job. Mr.. Shur-
berg directed a staff Of some
600 and organized q project to
build 1877 miles Of toll roads in
the Chicago area under a SAIL
million program.
Brought by Administrator
Mr.. Shurberg was recruited
for his position by c. Darwin
Stolzenbach, administrator OF
the transportation agency.
Mr.. Shurberg's predecessor,
A. j. Goldenthal. resigned from
the agency a year ago. Stanley
d. Forsythe, another Grade IL
civil servant, resigned abrupt
ly last october. He now is chief
engineer for the Bay Area Rap
id Transit District in San Fran
CISCO.
Richard r. Harratine, a ST.
0OO-a-year puDllc relations ex-
pert for the transportation
agency, resigned last month.
Later the Pennsylvania State
Chamber Of Commerce at Har-
risburg, Pa, offered him a po-
sition.