Young America Bakes—
Cheese Pimiento Rolls
COLORFUL ROLLS have cheese, pepper, and
pimiento added for special flavor. Ideal for autumn
supper parties.
Easy To Do — Delicious To Eat
Beginning cooks choose recipes
with a double standard: finished
dishes should look complicated,
^>ut should be easy to do. Teen
agers need to be inspired to con
tinue their newly-found interest!
Batter breads and rolls fill the bill
perfectly. They are certainly im
pressive and really take very little
effort to prepare. What young
girl wouldn’t be inspired when
her friends rave about her
freshly-baked yeast rolls!
Cheese-Pimiento Rolls save
precious time, for just one rising
is necessary—after the dough has
been spooned into muffin cups.
These would be ideal for early
fall supper party, after a trip to
the beach or lake. The rolls will
rise while the young hostess
prepares the rest of the meal.
Luscious color and a very special
flavor are added with sharp Ched
dar cheese, pimiento and green
pepper. The imaginative girl will
probably want to try them next'
time with another flavor of cheese
and chopped chives in place of
the green pepper.
CHEESE-PIMIENTO ROLLS
Vz cup milk
14 cup warm water
(105°-115°F.)
1 package or cake Fleisch*
mann’s Yeast, active dry or
compressed
134 cups unsifted flour
Vz cup (l stick) Fleischtnann’*
Margarine, softened
2 tablespoons sugar
Vz teaspoon salt
1 egg
Va cup grated sharp Cheddar
cheese
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1 tablespoon chopped
pimiento
Scald milk; cool to lukewarm.
Measure warm water into large
warm mixer bowl. Sprinkle or
crumble in Fleischmann’s Yeast;
stir till dissolved. Add milk, 1 cup
flour, Fleischmann’s Margarine,
sugar, salt and egg. Blend at low
speed; beat 1 minute at medium.
Dough will be very soft. Add
remaining flour, grated cheese,
chopped green pepper, and
chopped pimiento; beat 1 minute.
Spoon into 12 greased muffin
cups. Cover; let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until
doubled, about 1 hour.
Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 15
to 20 minutes or until golden
brown.
TROOP 66 NEWS
The meeting was called to order
and the Scout Oath and Law were
recited. A game was played. The
Scout benediction was recited and
the meeting was dismissed, for
those who were not going on the
overnight hike. A short meeting
was held, and final plans for the
hike were discussed.
—James Kelliher, Scribe.
Chunn’s
Auto
Hepair
See us for
Guaranteed Automotive Repairs
Service and Tire Work
Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CONWAY. S. C. UP) — More than
700 persons were arrested early j
today as federal agents made a
blitz attack on illegal whiskey op
erations in the Conway area.
One of those arrested was Dero
Cook, who unsuccessfully sought
the Democratic nomination for
governor in 1962.
Take your Foremost Coupons
to U. S. MERC.
See U s —
for Your
HALLOWEEN
and
THANKSGIVING
CARDS
Polar Curio
Box 880 Nome 443 26G1
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
&
QUAKER
Stove Parts
& Repairs
Oil Heaters
Res: Dial 2471
Deal With Confidence At
Green’s City Fuel & Transfer
Miners & Merchants Rank of Alaska
"The Friendly Bank”
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 1904
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —
Kennedy Will Examine
State Dept. Suspension
WASHINGTON (At — The State
Department security officer
charged with giving classified doc
uments to the Senate Internal Se
curity Subcommittee — Otto Otep
ka — will remain on the State De
partment payroll until his appeal
is processed.
Authoritative informants, report
ing this today, said Otepka’s reply
to the charges has been considered
by the department’s Bureau of
Personnel.
The charges against Otepka
were filed September 23rd, and the
30-day notice of dismissal expired
today. The State Department, in
formants said, will tell Otepka the
30-day period has been extended
indefinitely, pending final action
on the appeal.
The reason is that the State De
partment’s reply will — an in
formant said — be cleared very
high up.” President Kennedy,
asked about the Otepka case at hi*
news conference Oct. 9, said he
will examine the issue himself.
DO IT ALL
WITH OSII CALL
☆
Modern Laundry
&
Dry Cleaners
J
☆
Complete Dry Cleaning
& ;
LaunJrv Se vice
W
FOR PICK-UP
Dial 21J1
Jim & Ruth McLean
Propriet >rs
Cuban Buildii]> Stirs All Latin America
(An (^P) Special Report)
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica Of) —
Th( next flareup in Latin Amer
ica may be among Cuban exiles
fighting to see who’ll lead the war
against Fidel Castro.
The reasons: Too many chiefs,
not enough Indians.
This is an impression gathered
by this reporter on a four-week,
1,000-mile inquiry into reports of
a new military buildup to bring
down the Castro regime.
There is no firm evidence in sup
port of these reports.
A quick, tempting conclusion is
that the biggest “buildup” — all
vocal — is in Miami, Fla., among
the Flagler Street commandos
who've been charting Castro's
downfall for more than three
years.
Central America, however, is a
big and inviting site for anti
Castro training bases. Its 174,000
nearly deserted square miles —
bigger than California — could
provide cover for most of Latin
America’s armed forces.
And within its five-nation group
— Guatemala, El Salvador, Hon
duras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica
— are four governments which
probably would welcome a chance
to provide the launching pad for
a new offensive against Castro.
Costa Rica is the exception.
A curious aspect of the Central
American scene is sharp evidence
among most people of more re
sentment. and even hostility, to
ward their own governments than
toward Castro. This is one of the
most backward areas of Latin
America.
“What? Somoza helping liberate
Cuba?” exclaimed a Nicaraguan
doctor wryly. “Why doesnt he lib
erate his country first?”
The reference was to Luis So
moza, Nicaragua’s ex-president and
; one of two heirs to the Somoza
; dynasty that has ruled that coun
i try 30 years.
! Somoza has injected himself
. into the anti-Castro ranks through
j a close association with Manuel
I Artime, political leader of the ill
! fated Bay of Pigs invasion.
The oldest son of the late dic
j tator Gen. Anastasio Somoza seems
largely unpalatable to liberal
minded Latin Americans who re
gard the family name as irrecon
cilable with liberation movements.
Somoza is backing the Miami
based Cuban Liberation Commit
tee. Among leading members, be
sides Artime. are former Cuban
President Carlos Prio Socarras and
Carlos Marquez Sterling, neither
of whom is likely to arouse a fol
lowing inside Cuba. Marquez Ster
ling was a 1958 presidential candi
date of the “opposition” tolerated
by Fulgencio Batista.
Artime’s association with the
Nicaraguan ex-president has
stirred some second thoughts among
Cuban exiles in Central America.
Many, however, are desperately
willing to justify it.
A Cuban newspaperman in Cos
ta Rica said:
“Somoza at least offers some
i*
material help. The so-called Dem
ocratic left does nothing but talk.”
Somoza says he is helping Artime
and the Cuban Liberation Com
mittee rally all exiles behind a
single standard to prepare and de
liver — with the help of experts
— small but effective sabotage and
harrassment stabs at Castro within
Cuba.
The final objective, he says, will
be an all-out offensive in Novem
ber to establish a beachhead and
provisional government that would
seek quick hemisphere recogni
tion.
The new exile raiders are being
trained into tiny battle groups of
two or more, according to Somo
za. He emphasized training was
not being carried out in Nicaragua,
but “elsewhere in Latin America
and some in the United States
without the knowledge of the
American government.”
An ironic touch comes in re
ports of antigovemment guerrilla
activities in Guatemala, Honduras
and Nicaragua. In all cases, the
official label for these guerrillas is
“Castroite, which seems to be de
veloping into a synonym for op
position. In some cases the guer
rillas seem to be ordinary- bandits
who’ve learned the propaganda
value of revolutionary slogans,
beards and olive green uniforms.
An American who has spent 30
years in Nicaragua’s interior sees
no hope for antigovernment guer
I rillas. He says the peasants won't
i help out of fear of the National
Guard, bossed by the youngest So
moza heir. Col. Anasetasio Somo
za Jr.
The fact remains, however, that
today many of Somoza’s critics are
voicing their views freely. The en
igma is how long the Somozas will
take it without reacting violently.
God must have loved teen
agers, because he made so many
of them.
Foremost Milk Products—Trade in
your coupons at U. S. MERC.
LOOK 0-0
A Colorful Array of
Helen Harper
SWEATERS
Just Came In !
Priced from . . .
to
Box 331
Phone 2217
CASE LOT GROCERIES — Cash Only
— Village Orders Given Prompt Attention —
Price Lists Available
MARTIN’S COLD STORAGE
AIRPORT WAY
BOX 216. NOME PHONE 443-2440