davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-11-29
w / " /
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Headlines each ~ hour
, 1963-11-29

VOICE OF RESTRAINT

VOICE OF RESTRAINT
MAX LERNER famed coImnist wrote last week:
III, (te assassination was 4 monstrous deed, and it
involves all Americans in its shamefulness
because they tolerated a climate Of fanatic passions
which made such a deed possible. John F. Kennedy
was surely a victim of a crazed Civil War mentality
as was another American President. who fell a VIC
tim to John Wilkes Booth"
REGARDLESS Of much discussion to the contrary,
many Americans, especially those who are free to think clear
III, must come to the conclusion that MI. Lerner iSfcorrect
IN his views. Andthe events following this distardly and cow
ardly act bear out further this agreement.
ONE RADIOAND television reporter told Of the puzzled
expressions Of foreign correspondent. Their bewidermest,
which they cannot conceal comes from the fact that such
an act could possibly take place in a nation which claims de-
mocracy and boasts Of its freedom. And they pointed out that
few foreign heads Of state had been assassinated in recent
times. Even is the newly emerging African nations, only one
such event had taken place.
THERE Is definiateIy a decadent climate which grips
the nation, and more especially the South where hatred and
bitterness seem to have taken hold. There is in that section
an impotence with freedom and understanding, asd an anx-
city to Guido itself is sinking further and deeper into black
ness. Three widely pubicized murders have all resulted from
ambush. Any voice Of moderation is quickly hushed. and
those who demand d right to beheard find it easier and safer
tosleave town.
Al A NATION the pain asd sorrow resulting from the
loss Of a great and humane leader should shock US into an
awareness Of the need to realize that only IS Justice and right
are observed shall greatness and freedom prevail The time
has come to discard the old, worn-out theories, the way Of
life excuses, the mistaken beliefs Of the past and turn TO a
new day Of hope, brotherly love and understanding,
MARTIN LUTHER KING summed up the ideals asd
aspirations Of men Of good will with his speech ending the
Freedom March on Washington. Dr. King had q dream that
, 1963-11-29
10 b Printing

III races shall one day live and work together, and that the
Of man shall Be the order Of the day. Now, more
han ever, that dream must come true. IF hatred and bitterness
re allowed to continue, chaos will result.
THELATE PRESIDENT was to have said at Dallas:
w IN this country, IN this generation, are-by des-
tiny rather than choice-the t~Odtohn1en on the t0dAs
Of freedom. We ask, therefore, that te mag be
uDrthy Of our poOer and responsibiAty-that te
may exercise our strength and tOisdon and restraint
and that toe may 0chieoe for our time and for al fine
the ancient piston Of peace on earth, gOod0U to-
tD0rd men. Thdt must dAOays Be our goal-0nd The
righteousness Of our cause must ahO0ys underAe or
strength
NO OTHER could have been more fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
SpoiIoge Is Studied
On Thuwed Frozen Foods

freezing and thawing had no
significant effect on the rate
of spoilage in the thawed
stage. Their own research,
based on bacteria counts and
odor tests, further showed
that shelf life at chill tenn
perature was about the same
for fresh and frozen-thawed
chicken.
These studies should as
sure retailers that thawing
poultry for retail sale Is sat
isfactory If conducted with
proper attention to chilling
temperature and cleanliness.
They should also assure
homemakers that holding
thawed foods in a refrigerator
involves no more hazard than
holding comparable foods
that have not been frozen.
Both deteriorate at about the
same rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Do thawed foods spoil fast
er than foods that have not
been frozen?
Opinions vary on this uues-
ton. But when research re-
ports are studied there
doesn't seem to be much DIFF
ference in the rate Of spoilage
Of thawed frozen foods and
foods that have not been
frozen.
Paul Elliott and Robert
Straka, PSYCHOLOGISTS in the
United States Department Of
Agriculture's Utilization Re-
search Laboratory in Albany,
Calf, recently surveyed past
researches on this subject and
conducted their own tests on
whole and minced chicken.
Their survey, which in
cluded studies on meats and
fish as well as poultry, indi-
Gated most researchers found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Cottage Cheese Goes
With Banana Breed

High protein and low calo-
ries make cottage cheese an
excellent food choice for
summer.
A popular way Of using
cottage cheese is in salads
for 1t combines well with
fruits and is attractive.
For a summer special,
mound nutritious cottage
cheese in the center Of a
plate. Then arrange plenti-
full fresh fruits around the
edge. Try banana nut bread
either buttered or as finger
sandwiches filled with soft
ened cream cheese. A tall
glass Of milk and ice cream
for dessert will complete this
eye and taste appealing
lunch.
Cottage Cheese Fruit Plate
2 pound carton creamed cot
tage cheese. large or
small curd
Pineapple and apple slices
Pear and peach halves
Grapes, raspberries, straw
berries, blueberries
Leaves Of lettuce
Place a scoop Of cottage
cheese in lettuce leaf cup in
center of dinner plate. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Cundied Orange Cups
4 medium, thick-skinned

4 medium, thick skinned
oranges
! cup water
2 cups granulated sugar
Cold water
Cut oranges in half and re-
move pulp. Cover orange cups
with cold water and simmer
until tender. Combine sugar
and l cup Of water, stirring
over low heat until sugar Is
dissolved. Cook until 238 de-
grees on candy thermometer,
or until a little syrup,
dropped in cold water, forms
a soft balL
Put orange cups In syrup,
simmer for so or 20 minutes,
until almost all water has
evaporated. Drain well in q
strainer and then press gran
ulated sugar into inside and
outside Of cups. Shake off
excess sugar; cool; store in
covered container. When
ready to use, fill with can
died orange peel or hard
candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

range fruit in spiral from
mound. Garnish with mint
leaves. Serve with buttered
banana bread, finger sand
wiches and milk. Makes 8
servings.
Banana Nut Bread
" cup butter Il stick
! cup sugar
2 eggs
2 cups Sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon baking soda
"a teaspoon nutmeg
! cup mashed banana (about
8 medium
" cup chopped pecans
Cream butter and sugar to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

gether until fluffy. Add eggs;
mix well, Sift together flour,
baking powder, salt, soda and
nutmeg. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with
mashed banana; stir Just
until dry ingredients are
moistened. Gently stir in
pecans. Pour into a we'll
creased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan
Cor into two well-greased
small loaf pans 72sx3ssx2K
inch). Bake large loaf in q
moderate oven $3.50 degreesJ
until done, as to so minutes.
Bake smaller loaves about
IS minutes. Makes / large
loaf or 2 small loaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
DISH OF THE DAY
y s. s'.' '':'' s;'''''

FRIDAY
Little Custard Cups
egg yolks "a teaspoon salt
" cup vanilla sugar cups light cream
" cup sugar and ~
teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
Beat egg yolks until light and lemon colored Gradually
beat in and salt Stir in " cup Of the cream Heat
remaining and blend with the mixture. Strain
through fine sieve into each Of the individual IA cup)
custard cups Place in pan hot water and bake in
preheated slow (325 F) 55 minutes until knife
inserted in the center out clean. Chill and
Yield: Six servings.
SATURDAY
Jeied BOrsch
! envelope unflavored "a teaspoon salt
gelatin " teaspoon sugar
v cup cold water " cup commercial sour
/ can (10h ounces) cream
consomme tablespoons drained
/ can Il pound beets, prepared horseradish
drained and chopped
Sprinkle gelatin on cold water in saucepan to soften.
Place low heat stirring constantly. until gelatin
dissolved Remove from heat stir in consomme chopped
beets salt and sugar Turn into 8-inch pan.
Chill until firm To serve, into dishes cube
and spoon into soup dishes Combine and
horseradish spoon top Of each serving. Yield: Six
servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

broler-fryer chickens, / Glove garlic, minced
cut in serving pieces ! cup water
2 teaspoons monosodium tomatoes, chopped
glutamate " cup ground almonds
teaspoons salt, divided / teaspoon ginger
"a cup corn oil " teaspoon chilli powder
/ large onion, sliced cup
Sprinkle chicken with monosodum gutamate and
teaspoon of the salt Brown in hot oil in skillet
Add onion and garlic to skillet cook until tender but not
brown Stir in water tomatoes almonds, ginger and chilli
na ras Oe AoC Snc1en nnd S@
cream into mixture in skillet. Pour over chicken.
Yield: Eight servings
Wine-Baked Lamb Shanks With Dill Grapes
lamb shanks Y teaspoon dried dill weed
Water Flour
Celery tops Salt
! Glove garlic, peeled Pepper
and split cup dry red wine
/ bay leaf " cup salad oil
10 peppercorns Brown meat coloring
/ teaspoon salt ! tablespoon dry red wine
Place lamb shanks in large kettle with cover. Add
water Just to Add celery tops garlic bay Leaf
peppercorns salt and dill weed Cover and simmer hour.
fat Dust shans with flour seasoned with salt and pepper
Arrange in single layer in creased baking PAN Combine
wine and oil and pour evenly over lamb. Bake in
moderately hot (375 F) for hour until shanks
crisp and brown (turn once and haste frequently
during bakng).
in pan and strained BROTH thckened with flour add brown
meat cooring to color gravy just before serving add
tablespoon red wine Serve gravy to ladle over meat
Accompany shanks with dill grapes Makes four servings
DILL GRAPES
In small Trying pan, tablespoons DuLCer AQu
cups seedess white grapes Cor halved and seeded red
grapes) and pinch Of dried dill weed. Sprinkle with
teaspoon sugar. Saute grapes gently stirring just until
heated through.
TUESDAY
Tomato Salad With Oregano
2 fresh tomatoes / teaspoon crumbed whole
u teaspoon salt oregano leaves
teaspoon ground black tablespoons olive
pepper salad oil
teaspoon garlic powder tablespoons wine vinegar
Wash tomatoes and cut each into crosswse slices.
Combine remaining ingredients and sprinkle tomatoes
olodO
slices Of red onion sweet Spanish onions Yield: -Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08


2 envelopes unflavored "a teaspoon Tabasco
gelatin tablespoon grated onion
/ cup cold water ! Q0-ounce jar) pickle
/ cup salad dressing relish
cup commercial " cup diced green pepper
cream l cup chopped cucumber
/ teaspoon salt u cups diced celery
tablespoons prepared "a cup chopped pmiento
mustard stuffed olives
Sprinkle gelatin the water in 2h quart saucepan
TO soften Place moderate heat stirring constantly
until gelatin is dissolved about minutes Remove from
heat stir in salad dressing salt Tabasco and
prepared mustard; beat until smooth Stir in onion and
pickle relish. Chill stirring occasionally until mixture
mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Add remain
ing ingredients Turn into IL individual mods chill until
firm Serve with assorted cold cuts Yield Twelve servings
THURSDAY
Curried Lobster Finger Rolls
4 small lobster tails teaspoon fresh lemon
(5-6 ounces each) Juice
Boiling water u cup mayonnaise
! teaspoon salt IL finger rolls
] teaspoon curry powder
Place lobster tails in saucepan with enough boiling
water TO them and the teaspoon salt Bring to
boiling point reduce heat to simmer and cook until tails
turn pink, TO minutes. Do not boil. Remove from
water and cool Cut the membrane along each side Of
tails between the meat and the shell, It and
discard lift out the meat and cut each in lenghwise
slices Mix together curry powder lemon Juice and may
onnaise Split finger rolls and spread each half generously
with curry mayonnase Sprinkle lobster tails with salt
and black pepper TO taste and insert piece between
the halves Of each roll Yield: Twelve servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. C-3
Thursday, August 3. 1868 k&
Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

During Summer vocation children miss the School
Milk Proerom-reh when they're more active and
need more milk, not less. Switch TO Highs and
give your children the extro milk they need at
big savings under the cost Of home delivery
Evening star., 1963-05-26

command. hits gives an idea
of the time needed for the H
bombers to become airborne
and dispersed at q time of
rising international tension.
These arrangements have to
be dovetailed with SACEUR's
own dispersal and deployment
plans.
2. The British and SACEUR
also are co-ordinating their So
called contingency planning"
to meet any suddent criis in
side and outside the NATO
area. Thus. If the British
protected oilfields of the Middle
East fall under o threat 1t
probably will involve with
drawal Of some-say. one-third
of the bombers assigned to
Gen. Lemnitzer. SACEUR
wants as much notice as pos
sible Of any such development.
This would enable Gen. Lem
itzer to arrange for the Amer
leans to take over targets in
Communist Europe left uncov-
cred by the British withdrawal.
8. The British and SACUER
seem generally agreed that no
situation is likely to arise any
where between Alden and Hong
Kong which would call for
withdrawal Of the entire Brit
ish bomber force from Europe.
q. s. Has Forces
IF any such situation were
to arise" one NATO source
said, then the whole works
probably would be about ready
to go up. In that case Britain's
bombers certainly would be en-
ployed best in Europe"
The new commitment as
sumer by Washington seems to
be well within the ever-swelling
nuclear strike-capacity Of the
United States.
If the American Strategic
Air Command were not able to
provide emergency cover Of tar
gets normally assigned to the
British, then the job almost
certainly could be done by the
Polaris submarine fleet, which
is growing not at the rate Of
one a month, to q total Of
about 18 by the end Of the
year. And the United States
armory of intercontinental bal
listic missiles is due to be tre-
bled this wear to about 800, and
to about 1900 by 1857. The
latter figure includes 656 Pol
aris rockets to be carried by an
fleet Of II submarines.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ported today by a high source
in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
United States authorities
who have been attending the
session of the NATO Council OF
Ministers here this week said
they were not able Immediately
to confirm the information,
But one competent official
said:
"It makes sense"
Gen. Lemnitzer and his staff
at Supreme Headquarters, AL
lied Powers in Europe. cur
rently are negotiating with the
British government terms un-
der which the Royal Air Forces
180 V-bombers are to be de-
ployed within the new inter-
allied nuclear force.
Talks Are Held
The delicate and complex
problems involved were dis
cussed at some length by Gen.
Lemnitzer and British Defense
Minister Peter Thorneycroft in
Ottawa this week. Gen. Lem
nitzer already has made firm
arrangements with the United
States Government concerning
deployment of the three Po-
iaris submarines assigned to
his command.
NATO chiefs report privately
that negotiations with the
British thus far have proceeded
smoothly. Final agreement is
expected in early July.
Clearly, however. some DIFF
ficult problems face the ex-
pertS.
Britain's decision to offer
bombers to SACEUR was quail
flied by the reservation that
they could be withdrawn If
some grave national emergency
arises.
Somehow, this qualification
has to be reconciled with the
necessity that compels Gen.
Lemnitzer to insure that his
plans for the defense of Eu-
rope are not ieopardized by
any sudden British pullout.
Understanding Seen
Consequently, several care
fully worded UNDERSTANDINGS
are emerging from the SHAPE
negotiations between the Brit
ish and SACEUR's men. In
formantS listed some Of them:
/. The British are giving
SACEUR a rundown Of what
military men called the force
generation" rate Of bomber
Evening star., 1963-05-26

The US. Savings Bond you give to a
loved one carries two important mes
sages with it.
First it says that here's a gift that
will grow in value and some day 60
toward college tuition or a home or
keep on growing as a nest egg for
the future.
Even more important, it says to a
grandchild or niece: Here's a gift
that makes you q saver. That helps
you take your place among a nation
Of savers. That starts you off on the
road to financial strength which is
really the strength Of your country.
And while your gift is growing, the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
U.S., Britain Discuss
Strategic Target Plan

OTTAWA, May IS CAP).-The United States pledged
to take major strategic targets left uncovered by any
withdrawal Of British V-bombers from Europe.
This evidently American commitment to Gen Lyman
L. Iemnitzer Supreme Allied Commander Europe was
Evening star., 1963-05-26

dollars are working hard for freedom
in world where the enemies Of free
dom grow tougher and more deter
mined every day.
Few other gifts accomplish as much
as Savings Bonds. Why not start Civ
ing them today? (If you're q grand
father several times, you'll probably
be most interested in the $25 variety
which sells for $1s.75 at any bank.)
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Quick facts about us. Savings Bonds
You get $4 for every So at maturity
You can get your money anytime
. Your Bonds are replaced free If
lost, destroyed, or stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Liberals Oppose
British Alarms

LONDON. Feb. Is (AP).-
The Liberal Party declared to-
day Britain should abandon
the idea Of an independent nu-
clear deterrent and concentrate
its defense spending on
forces armed with conventional
weapons.
The party - the nations
third strongest behind the
Conservatives and the Labor
ites-set forth It's views In a
defense policy statement.
80 far as the Western de-
torrent is concerned" the
statement said, I'VE are firmly
convinced that our contribu.
ton does not lie in duplicat-
ing the already Overwhelming
American strength"
Instead. the Liberal docu-
ment said. Britain's aim should
be ito contribute as a first
priority 10 the non-nucleai
strength OF the collective
security treaties which MAKE
up the Western alliance.
At the same time. II added
Britain should take a full
share In the planning anc
multilateral control OF nucleai
striking forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

mary against Gov. Tawes and
He surprised political observ-
George P. Mahoney last May.
ers by taking three Of the
States largest counties and
running well generally.
Gov. Tawes later came out
against slot machines as a
statewide issue, and Mr.. Hume
backed him in the general
election.
Mr.. Hume commented on the
Governors proposed legislation
on a visit to the Statehouse
here. "A candidates RESPONSE
bility to the public doesn't stop
because he has been defeated"
he said.
THE slots are having their
greatest year ever" Mr.. Hume
said. Some places in Charles
County are crossing $4,000 a
week. But where does the
money go?
THE tragedy is best seen In
Waldorf, where one small bank
handles seven tons Of coins a
week. yet the community
has no streetlights, no side
walks, no sewage system. 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SO Girls Made Sick
By Fumes on Bus

DENVER, Feb. l6 CAP). -
Thirty-eight members of a high
school girls pep club were
treated at a hospital and re-
leased early today after they
became III from carbon monox-
ide fumes on a school bus.
The Bennett High School stu
dents were returning from a
basketball game in Central City
AS the bus Travelled through
Denver to the farm community
of Bennett. east Of hte city,
driver Floyd Hamilton stopped
the vehicle when some Of the
SIS girls aboard complained OF
feeling Ill.
A passing cab driver. Bob
Kempter, saw the students
kneeling and Keeling and called
the Denver Fire Department.
The girls were taken to a hos
pital by private cars and am
balances.
Officials said an investiga-
ton revealed a loose exhaust
pipe had permitted carbon mon
oxide fumes TO come up through
the floor Of the bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
DC. Asks More Financial Data
About Foggy Bottom Plaza Project

firm, composed OF original
owners OF the land and others,
is Frank j. Luchs.
Col. Fullerton said last night
two principal matters are in
volved In the Commissioners
request TO RIA. One. he said.
involves whether or not the de-
veloper should be charged for
the proposed right 10 provide
for an additional $4,000 square
feet OF commercial space. The
second. he explained, concerns
whether there should be a
charge for the right 10 build
additional apartment floor
space.
The proposed changes would
not increase the number OF
apartments. but would allow
larger ones 10 be built.
The Columbia Plaza renewal
area Is unusual In that II was
created as a means OF making
possible the assembly OF land
for a single project. plus land
for a section OF the Inner Loop
freeway 10 bound II on the
west.
Through street and alley
closures. the developing firm
will receive over ga acres OF
land without cost. Total cost
TO the Federal and District gov
eminent. In loans and grants,
will be s8,7S8. 900, Of which ST.
$40. 900 will be recoverable,
leaving a net project cost, or
subsidy. OF si.239, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Enactment of Slots Ban
Likely, Hume Declares

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 16 (AP) -
David Hume, the man who
made slot machines a cam
paign issue in Maryland last
year, said today he believes
Gov. Tawes will get a slots ban
through the Legislature.
The Governor has withstood
tremendous pressures Ton hi:
pledge to abolish slot ma
chimes, and I have faith that
he will come out fighting hard
on this legislation" Mr.. Hume
said.
The administration bill is ex-
pected to be introduced early
next week.
Mr.. Hume said he Endorses
the bill as it is repeatedly writ
ten-allowing the four South
ern Maryland counties where
slots are legal three years in
which TO get rid of them and
not including pinball machines
in the ban.
Mr.. Hume, a resident OF
Bryantown in Charles County
campaigned against slot ma
chimes in the Democratic pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

The District Commissioners
want more financial data be-
fore approving changes In the
urban renewal plan for the
Columbia Plaza project In
Foggy Bottom.
The proposed changes would
permit the Columbia Plaza
Corp. 10 add nearly 100000
square feet OF floor space 10
the area covered In the present
plan.
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick J. Clarke said last
night the Commissioners have
asked the Redevelopment Land
Agency 10 determine what eff
feet the changes would have
on the value Of the land"
Many Issues Involved
Brig. Gen. Clarke said the
Commissioners also want 10
know how the proposed changes
would affect the Districts
financial obligations for the
renewal area.
Al issue Is the question OF
W neither the renewal plan
changes would add substan-
TALLY 10 the value Of the land
and thus make possible an In
crease In the price 10 be
charged TO the developer OF the
projects site.
That question was raised at
"a Commissioners hearing a
month ago before Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Thomas