text: ■ m IIP WL I . IIE&i-f, filisllggsfc *- .'... '>: : : :■ :?• ■ 'V-'i'&&HaE&B&&jk jySfeSlffSstvc ■'c'jfc •._. .;;> s > V •fglpv ,/«4» w4| f ifcjl , f■ lIIM Sfe> 5 ? i »-JliP TBs&: ««BK *^ii-irmr'* l lWnr Ki ,JHt- HBB j .;«*. ' "Sf s ; «... v Mk v VSpL *v _ mBHIIPi. % ... * I - * ><% J|§;:u' VHE ***»*.» ».« TRIO OF VARIETY MEATS— Here stuffed veal hearts, baked liver with apples, and deviled kidneys illustrate Asian Aid Lacks Proper Emphasis, Democrats Told By MARY L. VAUGHAN A lack of emphasis on prop er help to the peoples of Asia In the present foreign aid program was laid on the Republican administration’s doorstep yesterday by Delia and Ferdinand Kuhn, joint speakers at a Woman's Na tional Democratic Club lunch eon. "We are neglecting the kind of help—in training, in teach ing. in promoting rural deve lopment and small scale in dustries—without which the Asian revolution cannot pos sibly succeed,” Mr. Kuhn stressed. Taking turns speaking, the couple described the Asian Re volution as “one of the great est events of our time—a rising of self-respect, of self reliance and of pride in one s own achievements” among billions of Asia's village and farm people. “Shameful Weakness” “The most shameful and saddening weakness of our MODERN MARRIAGE Nothing Is Unnatural About Living Own Lite By DR. PAUL POPENOE Every human being must lead his own life, and that ap plies to young women whose parents want to take the job over and lead the daughter’s life for her, instead. Every reader knows of some such case in his own acquaintance. Miss N.’s letter is a fair sample of innumerable others: "I'm 24 years old, unmarried, have a good job, and am still living with my parents. Of course, I'd like to marry and establish my own home, but until I do so, it seems economical and convenient to stay on at home. I'm becoming restless and nervous, however, because it seems to me my father and mother still treat me like a child. They want to pass on the merits of all the young men I know—and always find these men lacking in merits. They want to tell me how often to go out and what time to come home, as if I were still 14 instead of 24. I often think of moving out, but I don’t want to seem disloyal or have our friends think I'm an unnatural child." From what you say, Miss N., you have stayed home too long already. There’s nothing unnatural about living your own life. Anything else is unnatural. When parents are in good health, they would have enjoyed the gracious first Lady would have been delighted with the charming Colonial atmosphere—so like her beloved "Montpelier" in Virginia. Madison would have enjoyed the Prime Ribs of Beef, to carefully roasted before your eyes by modern infra-Red rays, and served from the fabulous Roast Beef Cart. Tender, Juicy, and Flavorful. Costin's SiaJowußtww, 14th Street Intrance, National Prase Building Par reservations tall: IX. J-SOIO ar IX. 1-SMO Member at Dinar's and hqulra Clubs whole foreign aid program today,” Mr. Kuhn emphasized, “is our failure to devote money, and energy to this enormously helpful movement on the farms and in the villages of friendly Asia.” He described present reign aid emphasis in Asia and other countries as concentrating on three things: 1. Military equipment for Asian countries, some of which like Thailand and Pakistan, cannot afford to maintain it. 2. Bulk equipment of goods and commodities to prevent the economies of these Asian countries from collapsing under the weight of their new military burdens. 3. Getting rid of our surplus goods. Pointing out that neglect of proper Asian aid began under a Democratic administration due to preoccupation in the Korean War. Mr. Kuhn added, “it has grown worse, year by year, in the present administration. Every year a new foreign aid program comes health and comfortably fixed financially, as yours are. it’s much better for grown sons and daughters to move out, on general principles. It's particularly desirable for any daughter to do so: 1. If parents treat her like a child, instead of as an adult guest. 2. If the household routine is so rigid that you can’t entertain men comfortably and enjoyably in your home. 3. If parents find fault with every man you Bring home: tell you that they always planned you should make a brilliant match, and you’ll have to wait until they pick out the right man for you. If parents continually remind you of how much you owe to them, how grateful you should be for their sacrifices, and how necessary it is for you to recognize and repay these by behaving the way they want you to. They won’t put any of these propositions in just those words, but if you think it over, you’ll see what they mean! Move out at once, Miss N. Explain to them that it’s convenient for you to be nearer your job. If you are already near your job, get a more distant job! Live alone and like it. ways in which these meat specialties may be used to add interest to dinner menus. Out. It is crispy and crunchy, it’s new, it’s sassy, it tastes good like a policy should.” Interest Lacking “We have no hope whatever that this administration will change emphasis to help stabilize Asian programs resisting communism and chaos,” he continued. "The Secretary of State has never shown the slightest interest in the Point Four idea, or in the village revolution in Asia.” Mr. Dulles’ foreign aid administrator, the speaker charged, is interested only in economizing while Agriculture Secretary Benson “is interested in foreign aid only as a means of disposing of American surpluses abroad.” As an alternative, Mr. Kuhn proposed that a farm extension program and a system of farm credit would strengthen a weak country more than quantities of “fancy agricultural equipment which the people probably could not operate.” Public Health He suggested a public health service program would be far more rewarding than “the building of a shiny, classy hospital where there are not enough doctors or nurses to staff it.” Mr. Kuhn also submitted that the training of factory managers and foremen is more important at present than the building of factories, at a time when many parts of Asia are starting to industriale. Mrs. Kuhn, a former State Department employee in the Point Four program, painted a realistic picture of present-day Asian villages as seen by the couple in their recent travels in Southeast Asia and along the northern edge of the Middle East. Mr. Kuhn, a former newspaper Man, is now a free-lance writer. Hadassah to Meet A panel discussion on Hadassah’s new book, “Great Ages and Ideas of the Jewish People,” will be the highlight of the midwinter meeting of the Washington Chapter Hadassah to be held at the Hotel Statler Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Benjamin Gottesman, national treasurer of Hadassah, will be moderator of the discussion. Panelists will be Dr. Isaac Fein, professor of his- SLAIEB-MANAN  said. But “what is sufficient and appropriate today may not be so tomorrow unless we recognize the dynamic nature of the problem.” He warned. “We are in a kind of a technical race in which important advances behind the Iron Curtain could upset our sufficiency.” Massive Retaliation "This is also a psychological problem," he said. "We must be prepared to stand firm and ready to strike back masively even though we are confronted by atomic weapon delivery systems, such as ballistic missiles, that could in a few hours wreak vast devastation on our homeland. Our comfort, if it can be called comfort, is that the attacker could not himself escape destruction and so could not profit by pulling the trigger." The present system of "balanced terror" is not one that anyone would choose as a basis for security and world peace, the Secretary commented. But "in a near-term sense there is, I believe, no other choice." The present program is a "holding action" while we build toward the long-range solution, which is a system of world law and order, he declared. Mr. Quarles was introduced by Mrs. John J. Williams, wife of the Delaware Senator. Mrs. William F. Burdick, club president, presided. History, Baltimore Hebrew College, and Mrs. Isaac Franck, executive director, Jewish Community Council of Washington. Variety, Meats Add Interest to Menus By VIOLET FAULKNER How often do you serve variety meats at your house? By variety meats, we mean those highly nutritious parts of beef, veal, pork and lamb that cannot be classified as regular cuts. They include liver, heart, sweetbreads, tongue, brains, kidneys, tripe and some authorities list oxtails. and pig’s feet in this category. Methods of cooking these meats are determined by their characteristics. Because of their physical structure they don’t always fall under the head of those which may be cooked by moist heat or those cooked by dry heat as do the muscle meats. Also some prep aration preliminary to cooking is necessary in some instances. Precooked Liver Liver, for example, should be precooked only when it is to be ground ns in making liver dumplings. Heart is a Arm textured meat with very little waste. All kinds of heart require slow, moist, low heat cooking. Sweetbreads are a tfreat delicacy. They're tender and delicate but require prelimin ary preparation. The same ap plies to brains . , . both of these variety meats are highly perishable. Fresh, smoked, or pickled tongue are cooked in the same way except that only fresh tongue will require seasoning. Tongue is always cooked in liquid, usually water. Tripe is usually cooked be fore selling but needs further preparation. It may be broil ed, served with sauce, pan fried, or used as an ingredient in soup. Veal and lamb kidneys need very little cooking. Beef kid ney is most often well cooked and served in kidney pie or, as we've done today, braised with seasonings. Here stuffed veal hearts, deviled kidneys, baked liver and creamed sweetbreads illus trate ways in which these nutritious meats may be used in dinner menus. Stuffed Veal Hearts 2 veal hearts 1 1 2 cups fine dry bread crumbs Salt, pepper teaspoon marjoram ’2 medium onion, minced V« cup butter or margarine. melted 4 cup flour 3 tablespoons lard or other fat 1 cup water Trim white tubes from heart cavities, using scissors or sharp point of knife. Combine bread crumbs, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon pepper, marjoram, onion and butter. Blend thoroughly and stuff into hearts. Skewer openings closed. Roll in flour seasoned with 2 teaspoon salt and 1/8 fresh milk ribbon trim: Hue. Iron or a new-pink. Alto at Spring Valley! Street at Foerteenth. National 8-1180 Mesaohosatts Avenue at 11th, Emerson Mt. Camera, Virginia, National 8-1180 teaspoon pepper. Brown in hot fat. Add water, cover pan, and bake at 325 degrees F. or over low heat on top of range 2½ hours or until tender. Make gravy from any liquid remaining. Four servings. Deviled Kidneys 2 pounds beef kidneys 1/2 cup flour 1/2 cup lard or other fat 1 cup bouillon or meat stock 1/2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon celery salt Remove membrane from kidneys and split them. Using scissors, cut fat and white veins from meat. Cut into 1/2 inch cubes. Roll in flour and brown in hot fat in heavy mustard, paprika, lemon juice, and celery salt, and simmer, covered, 20 minutes or until Store Hours: Daily 10 a.m. 7 Corners evening shopping Thursday and Friday until 9:30 p.m. Take on the shirt-dresses look— cottons, tie-printed in blue or melon. Girls’ sizes 7-14, 9.95. Sub-teen sizes 8-14, 10.95. Only at Garfinekel’s in Washington. Girl’s Shops, also at Spring Valley and 7 Corners Julius THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1885 tender. Serve on hot rice. Six servings. Baked Liver With Apples 1 pound beef liver, sliced 4-inch thick 2 large apples, pared and chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 6 slices bacon, cut in pieces 54 cup water Place liver in greased shallow casserole. Cover with apples, onion, salt and pepper. Top with bacon pieces and add water. Bake, covered, at 325 degrees F. for 1/2 hours, removing cover last 20 minutes of baking. Six servings. Creamed Sweetbreads 1 pound sweetbreads, cooked 2 cups medium white sauce Seasoning 1 cup cooked peas for mushrooms, asparagus tips, oysters, chicken ham or veal Drop sweetbreads into boiling salted water. Cover. Reduce heat and simmer (do not boil about 25 minutes. Drain, hold under cold running water and slip membrane off with fingers. Use paring knife to cut out dark veins and thick connective tissue. Cube. Add to white sauce. Stir gently. Add peas or other ingredients. Season well and serve hot in timbale cases, pastry shells, or on toast. For this, use a double boiler. Makes four to six servings: Mrs. Clapper to Speak Mrs. Raymond Clapper, director of the Washington Office of the CARE, will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Central Union Mission to be held at 6 p.m. Friday in the mission, 624 Indiana avenue N.W. Inner Wheel Lunch Mark Evans, radio and television performer, will speak to members of the Inner Wheel. Club of Washington Friday at 12:15 p.m. at the Mayflower Hotel. He will discuss his recent trip around the world. 