The Brussels Post, 1958-06-18, Page 6biscuit. .nlix orubitted- with .)./.2.
cup of makes :a. crisp de-
licious batter for halibut which -
is to, be fried in deep fat?.
4,
Processed cheese _slicess make a.
colourful .and flavourful topping
for halted or broiled halibut.
steaks.. PlaCe .t.t slice of the
cheese on each, .cooked steak be,
tore removing from the oven,
Slip Under the broiler and. broil
• .until the cheese melts and. is
flecked with breWn..
The Old Jump
1,000 who Were-. herrieleaa are
housed today in twenty -"fester
homes" run, by specialists. An,
other 3.09. work under supervi-
sion at four self-supporting
"sheltered workshops." In addl.-
tiOm. hundreds of AMSterdant
business firms are providing e. rn,
Pierrn&nt for mental patients,
Pet-shop owners are favored by.
br, Querido ,„for helping,iaevere
mental cases haVe :great.
Patience"), as are cabinet mak,
er$ ("they take Material. at its
natural value and then do some-
thing with it"),
The Amsterdam experiment
has been adopted by several.
Dutch cities (including The
Hague,Rotterdam and Utrecht),
and recently was picked up on
a limited scale by a few Paris.
arrondissements, a sprinkling of.
Swiss hospitals, and. three Eng-
lish cities,. Nevertheless, Dr.
Querido warns that in some
countries the experiment could
prove dangerous, Even in Am-
sterdam, the psychiatrists have
made mistakes. One woman, dia,
missed as a mild neurotic, later
drowned her two children.
"Our 'mental patients are gen-
erally less violent than many of
thos.e probably found in the
.U.S.,” Dr. Querido emphasizes.
"The Netherlands has one of the
lowest incidences of murder and
assault crimes in Europe;. the
U.S. has a higher rate than any
European country.
' "That is why I haVe warned
Americans not to try to copy our
Amsterdam experiment. The
chance of making tragic mis-
takes would be much greater."
—From NEWSWEEK.
THE SUNDAY HABIT—President Eisenhower mode this gesture
as he escorted the First Lady to church. They attended services
at the Presbyterian Church in Gettysburg, Pa.
Ow minds. of other ,peopio, one
both skies of the Iron Curtain
Talk will not Achieve them,:
Neither, apparently, will any of
the human organizations that
now exist; none has gone
far in that direction.
Thus, to help implement these
principles, we recommend that.
the President take one addition-
al, essential stop, We suggest
that be appoint, in a. C'011$41,1Q!,
tiVO effort toward peace, a come
mission consisting of a group of
sincere, capable, dedicated peo-
ple, men and women of faith
and understanding.
We recommend that this corn-
mittee be given equal : impor-
tance and stature with .our tech,
nical research and physical .arm-
ament groups and that they
earnestly seek' practical ways in
which this nation and other na-
tions can "turn the corner" that.
will start our steps on the path
toward lasting peace.
Once this group is selected,.
we suggest that a recommenda-
tion be made to our Allies in the
Free World and to the Russians
that similar commissions be or-
ganized, If the Russians refuse
to cooperate, the Free-World
peace commissions should func-
tion independently,
This type of constructive ac-
tion would enable us to tap the,
great moral strength that our
nation and freedom-loving peo-
ples throughout the world pos-
sess. In this way we can prove
as the President said, that our
country, although militarily
strong, will not start a war and.
that we are animated solely by
humane ideals.
Our ultimate destiny and the
destiny of all mankind is dignity
and freedom. Let us take the
initiative to get the forces start-
ed that will make this destiny a
reality. — Deseret News (Salt
Lake City).
GETTING HIS TEETH INTO IT
Thomas Edison, inventor of
the phonograph, was deaf from
youth, but nevertheless he used
his own ingenious way of listen-
ing to his invention at work. The
Book of Knowledge quotes him
tuhs: "I hear through my teeth
and through my skull. Ordin-
arily I place my head against a
phonograph, but if there is some
'faint sound that I don't quite
catch this way, bite into the
wood and then I get it good and
strong."
Let's Mab ice
Our. Morality
We will not win the peace only
through building up our milt,
tory strength, Unless this grow-
ing physical power is accom-
panied by san effective and. prac-
tical moral rearmairient„ our
race 'with our enemies for the
perfect missile will surely de-
stroy us.
This fundamental truth was
expressed, better than we can
say ,it, by a wise architect who
drew plans for one of New
York's great skyscrapers, On. the,
Walla of the central building in
Rockefeller Plaza are inscribed
these words:
"Man's ultimate destiny de-
pends not upon whether he can
learn new lessons or make new
discoveries and conquests, but
•
on Isis acceptance of the lessons
taught him 2,000 years ,ago," •
Among the important lessons
taught some 2,000 years ago are
understanding, tolerance, broth,
erly love, good-will, and" the
basic underlying fact that all
men are literally the sons of
God, Until and unless the entire
world can be brought to this
concept of individual dignity,
good-will and brotherhood, there
will be .no peace.
As thEt world's great Christian
nation, America must lead the
• way to the universal acceptance
of this concept. In all our fury
and frenzy to build up our arm-
aments, we must not forget that
our securest shield will be
forged out of the crucible of
those fundamental truths that
.have made ,our country great,
President Eisenhower was
thinking along these lines when
he said:
"The world must stop the
present plunge toward more and
more destructive weapons of
war, and turn the corner that
will start our steps firmly on the
path toward lasting peace,"
As some specific steps, he re-
commended greater freedom of
communication and exchange of
peoples, more 'cooperation on
projects 'of human welfare, a
program. of science for peace,
and :realistic actions' toward dis-
armament,
These are true, basic principles.
They are not, 'however, princi-
ples that can be.. achieved by
pushing a button or by appro-
priating a given number of bil-
lions of dollars. They can 'be
achieved only by a meeting of
the. minds of Americans .with
1/1, teaspoon salt
yel cup mayonnaise
3A2
tablespoo ns
ea abosnl peiooproiono Worcestershirer spapuecde
6 slices bread
Softened butter
Flake halibut and sprinkle with
salt and lemon juice. Add may-
onnaise, Worcestershire sauce,
and chopped onion; mix thor-
oughly. Butter 6 slices of bread
on one side. Place 3 of the slices,
butter side down, on a piece of
waxed paper. Spread with the
filling, and top with remaining
slices placed butter': side down.
Brown sandwiches on both sides
in a moderately hot frying pan.
No additional fat is needed in
the pan, Serve piping hot. Makes,
3: sandwiches. a a
A hot and hearty halibut 'soup
Fresh Pacific halibut is now
appearing on the market in good
supply, the Fedreal Department
of Fisheries reports, This year
the main halibut fleet began
fishing operations in North Pa-
cific waters on May 4th, although
fishing began in the most north-
erly area somewhat earlier. The
main fishing period will possibly
cover a period of 8 to 10 weeks
and although much of the catch
is frozen for year around use a
percentage is marketed fresh.
Fresh Atlantic halibut is also
available in eastern parts of
Canada. So, now is the time to
have a halibut feast.
* * *
Steaks or slices are the most
common retail form in which
halibut is marketed. It is also
available by the piece and some-
Lady With Answers
Elfrida von Nardroff, queen
of the TV quiz isolation booth,
scratched a tousled head and
peered angularly into coaxial
space. Then, without a slip, she
proceeded to answer her 62nd
question on the show by naming
the senators of four states which
have both a Republican and a
Democrat in the upper House.
Her awesome familiarity with
all sorts of disparate facts and'
figures on "Twenty-One" is, like
ex-champ Charles Van Doren's,
in part the result of a childhood
(in the Columbia University
neighborhood) populated by in-
tellectual kin—a father who is' a
Columbia professor of physics,
a mother who was a drama
teacher, a brother who now
teaches German' at Columbia.
and a maternal grandfather who
was a professor of theolegy.
Elfrida, who is 32 and un-
married, claims it was well-nigh
inevitable that a steady perco-
lation. of lore and erudition seep-
ed into her young mind during
its formative years, despite the
fact that she conscientiously re-
fustd to be a grind. "In fact,"
she told a visitor last week
"during•my freshman and sopho-
more years at Duke University
my scholastic average was an un-
prepossessing but ladylike C. In.
my last two years I pulled my-
self together enough to finish
with a' B-plus.
"I don't care a hoot about be-
ing the top prizewinner on TV,"
continued Frida. "I'm only de-
lighted at 'getting $216,500. none
of which I will see until I go,
off the show. In a few weeks I'll
take my winnings and quit, as-
suming I'm not put out first. But
I'll need what's left after taxes
to support myself for the next
three years while I try to get my
Ph.D. in psychology. Then I will
probably teach."—From NEWS-
WEEK.
ISSUE 25 — 1958
HALIBUT DOUBLE-DECKERS—These tender baked halibut steaks,
sandwiching a crumbly buttery Tomato-Bread Stuffing, are
especially flavourful, Ideal to serve to good friends who come
to dinner!
times as fillets. The borne econo-
mists tell us that halibut may
be prepared by any of the basic
cooking methods such as steam-
ing, frying, broiling and baking.
Because halibut grow to such
large size, a whole fish is seldom
stuffed and baked. Baked stuffed
halibut steaks, however, are a
popular dinner dish. To prepare
them, just follow these easy,
kitchen-tested directions.
COLOR THERAPY—Color and light are not listed' in central phar-
macy's, files at Toledo Hospital, but thise "medications" are
being used in maximum dosages in its new, five-million-dollar
Wing. Pictured, above, is' the recovery• room, 'where post-
surgical patients awaken, surrounded by light green walk
arid under a light grey ceiling. .Each of the four floors is color-
keyed to a different hue, designed to cheer both patients and
staff. Fiberglas curtains, fluorescent light in warm tones and
reproductions 'of good paintings in each room complement the
color' scheme.
Halibut Double-Deckers
2 halibut steaks (about one
„, pound each and 3/2 to 3/1
inches thick)
Salt
1/4 cup butter
'4 cup chopped onion
1/4 cup diced celery
1/4 teaspoon salt
IA. teaspoon thyme or
tarragon
2 cups soft bread crumbs
1 small tomato, chopped
,Selted butter
a''Sprinkle steaks oil both sides
with salt. Heat 1/4 cup. of butter
and cook celery and ,::.o0an on it •
Until tender but not baidVan Re-
Move pan froze,heat Wct.. add.
seasonings, brea, crumbs, a and
'chopped toniatcq, mix- thoraugh-
-pia0' one 'steak. 'in a ,well
4.‘4;•:',bakitig dish:, Heap the
stuffing:mixtureaan it then _covet'',
with the other steak. Brush 'the
top steak with Melted
thickness;.6f,
tiiIsteakrahtl .satihing. Place in
;a' hot difee-a1474)0.`'.P... ,"atid, bake
• ;gnawing about TOi•ititiCeS cook-
ing tithe for eah inch of total
thickness: The fish is cooked,
when the flesh will separate into:„
akec arid is atMilky4diite
.,'bur thrOghouti: Makes 4 sere- •
,
CookethoWiblit 'Orfiett ,a• wide
!'postsepipf''
Like •Othet .cooked foods it ,
is• vel:SY peri's'hable, Stare it in a!'
covered. container in the rearig-
erg& and use it Within a "day'
or afternoltilig, It OM] be
used iii, Casserole c3islies, prearti-
'ett and salads. It is
especially ghod aS a filling for
lrrilled luncheon. sandwiches,
ran-Grilled Halibitt SandWiehea
clilf cookt4
7 teaspoon Wilton •ittiee.
Trumpet-master Jimmy Mc-
'Partland poked his head into
the Cadillac outside Jimmy Ry-
an's Dixieland .in New York on
an afternoon recently, "Well,
brother Bud," he bellowed, "this
is going to be a fine night for
Music!" From the back seat,
saxophonist Bud Freeman grin-
ned: "Can't we play 'some are-
Taxed stuff—some blues? I'm a
bit tired."
Six, other jazzmen stowed their
horn eases and drum contrap-
tions in the Cadillac's trunk. The
big car rumbled slowly through
the traffic tangle outward bound
from. Manhattan. The bald 52,
year-old Freeman turned to Bob
Wilber, 31. "I hope you've got
your saxophone, Bob. because
you'll have to play it as well as
your clarinet. I'm tired. I've
been playing too much golf."
But when the car rolled up be-
fore the Mosque Theater build-
ing in. Newark, N.J., Freeman,
who was playing jazz with Bix
Beiderbecke and Benny Goodman
before Wither was born, was the
first to hop out. ,He was also the
first of the jazzmen to walk into
the cavernous studio of WNTA-
TV, where weekly Thursday-
night jam sessions have been
held on "Art Ford's Jazz Party"
over New York's channel 13.
There was still an hour and a
half to go, but while stagehands
shifted klieg lights and hung
drop curtains, Freeman began a
rolling, melodic "When I'm With
You." He was joined in a robust,
flawless frolic by Tyree Glenn
on trombone, Dick Cary on
piano, and Harvey Leon on
drums. An hour before air time,
"Jazz Party" host Art Ford, 38,
who has been a disk jockey in
New .-York for some twenty
years, arrived and announced;
"I want this program to be a
spontaneous thing. I don't want
,any rehearsals. I want you cats
to play square,"
'But instead of "square" tones,
the rollicking 90-minute broad-
cast started to a well-rounded
"Basin Street Blues." Next the
jazzmen romped joyously
through "Royal Garden Blues"
and "St. James Infirmary Blues."
"To the ,largest audience
watching and listening to any
jazz program in the world," Ford
proclaimed on. 'the air, "Ameri-
can musicians are playing soon-
taheous, unrehearsed- jazz as'
they play it for each other."
"Art Ford's Jazz Party," ex-
cited such comments as "superb"
from critics like New York Times'
finicky Jack Gould. It already
claims an estimated 3 million
listeners in the New York area'
and has picked up another 250,-
000 who hear it on tape at 23
armed forces stations from the
Aleutian Islands to the Azorks.
In its first four programs it has
given jazz buffs not only the
instrumental improvisations of •
men like Freeman, Charlie
Shavers, and Mundell Lowe, but
equally memorable fare front
blues singers Maxine Sullivan.,
and Billie Holiday.
"My job's simple," says Ford;'
who hopes to get his taped shows
on •stations around the world,
"as long as I 'can get exciting
and warm jazzmen on the
show." —From NEWSWEEK.
In Manilla, ,the Municipal
Board refused to grant a travel
allowance to Councilor Herrn-
enegildo Gonzaga, offered in-
,stead a One-minute prayer 'for
his safety abroad.
makes a delicious supper dish.
Here is one which draws its in-
spiration from French cookery.
"Soupe a l'oignon" is one of the
most highly esteemed of French
soups. This adaptation has won-
derful flavour'and a stick to the
ribs quality which is most satis-
fying.
Halibut and Onion Soup
1 pound halibut steaks or fillets
4 chicken bouillon cubes
4 cups boiling water
4 cups thinly sliced onion
a4. cup butter, melted
2 tablespeong flour
IA teaspoon salt
Dash pepper -
5 or 6 rounds of bread
Grated cheese
Cut fish 'into bite-sized pieces
discarding any skin or bone.
Dissolve bouillon cubes in boil-
ing 'water, Sauté onion in butter
until tender but not browned.
Blend in flour and seasonings.
Add bouillon gradually and heat
to simmering temperature, stir-
ring constantly. Add halibut and
simmer for 10 minutes. Sprinkle
-bread with- grated cheese and
.'toast irr a het oven, Serve soup
in 4,00' ,bowls placing cheese
toasty top just before serving.
Adtlitfiinar grated cheese may
be passed at the table if desired.
))/Pt 9' or 6 servings. •
Delicious discovery: serving
sire pieces of ahalibut dipped in
mayonnaise. Which has been di-
luted With a little lettiOn juice,
then rolled in crushed cornflakes
• rind'.baked..
tat.be'k . ettedi'! Halibut Sticks is a
recipe which points Up the ef-
,1etiverieSs' • 01',„ the marinating'
''technique fur lish. Cut 2 pOuncla
of halibut into sticks about 1"X
Marinate for 1 to 2
irlinute8.• fit f cup of salad -Oil
Which has been Seasoned With 1
teaspoon' Of salt and i flintily
chopped clove Of garlic. Drain,:
then roll in of COMM et,
eially grated, Cheese mixed with
1/4 Vtip Of fine dry bread trtimbt,
Bake in a hot oven (450V,) for
abaft 10
•
Did you know that t cup 'Of'
sage or
Dutch Treatment
Of Mental Cases
The.sun had 11* Peeped, over
Amsterdam's rooftops One Morn-
ing recently when one of the
Dutch city's, ten public-health
psychiatrists received a call from
the. pollee. A laborer, age 35,,
had been found wandering
through the streets in a daze,
The Psychiatrist hurried to the
pace station and, after a leis-
r reb. smoke and a, chat with the
laborer, diagnosed him as an
acute schizophrenic,
In. most of the world's cities,
the schizophrenic would have
been bundled off to a mental
hospital in record time, Amster-
dam treats its mental patients
differently, In this ease, the psy-
chiatrist took the man for a
drive around town.
"Are you putting me in the
nut ward?" the patient asked,
after a few minutes.
"Do you want to go?" the doc-
tor asked, The schizophrenic
shook his head. The psychiatrist
stopped the car, "OK," he said,
"you're free to do what you
want." Later, the reassured pa-
tient voluntarily entered a men-
tal hospital.
"I tell our mental patients
that if they don't like it in the
hospital, they should let me
know and we'll try something
else," explained Dr. Arie Queri-
do. 57, Amsterdam's director of
/alliance health. When Dr. Queri-
do set up the city's mental-
health program in 1930, his in-
novations were resisted as too
revolutionary. "The Amsterdam.
Experiment" is today still far
ahead of its time, but many of
the world's psychiatrists consi-
der it a model program in terms
of both cost and therapeutic rec-
ord. Among its main ingredi-
ents:
An immediate, on-the-spot
visit from a psychiatrist can be
obtained at any hour by dialing
55555. Each year, 10,000 Amster-
dam citizens ask for this psy-
chiatric 'first aid at the city's ex-
pease.
When necessary, the first aid
is followed by free psychiatric
treatment in the home. At the
same time, social workess attack
such tension-producing factors as
family, legal, or financial prob-
lems, Today, 3,000 people are
getting this aid; two out of every '
five will never go to mental hos-
pitals.
When a patient needs more
extensive help — such as chemi-
cal therapy — he enters a men-
tal hospital voluntarily. His tam,
ily pays at least part of the cost.
Only about 5 per cent of these
patients each year are so violent
that they must be certified as
insane.
Despite the free psyhcistric
services it offers on such a broad
scale, the Amsterdam experi-
ment actually is saving the city
about $1. million a year. Most
Dutch mental institutions an-
nually budget $800 to care for
each mental patient. Amster-
dam needs only about .t30. By
way of contrast, the average pa-
tient in a large, public U.S. hos-
pital costs about $1,300 ayear —
and this amount, according to a
past president of The. Arel-,ri ,..an
Psyhciatric Association, provide-
little more than "an atmosphere
of gloom and despair" and a
yearly physical checkup.
"I have never believed," Dr.
Querido stated bluntly, "that be-
cause a patient is mentally ill
it follows he has to remain in
the hospital. The determining
factor is whether his condition
makes it impossible for him to
live in society." To diagnose the
patient's disease, the on-the-spot
analysis has proved invaluable,
"It gets a complete and vivid
picture of the patient and his
background," says Dr. Querido,
"before he gets into the psy,
chiatric mill." •
'or at:least half of Amster-
dam's 3,600 nonhospitalized men-
tal patientsasociety has had to be
tailored to fit 'their needs. About
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•
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16
•
• ▪ S'
SOUND SLEEPERS
In Liverpool, England, thieves.
scaled the 10-ft. wall of Walton
Prison, got inside unnoticed,
smashed a 'window and broke
down a Pair of 3-in, oak doors
to get into the warden's office,
cracked a safe, left the prrson
without attracting the attention
of 200 jailers or disturbing the
sleep 'of 900 prisoners.
.
fr!
•
unusual ificanutnetia Wds et up by the people. at
Moron, Venezuela, ta . Mark ,the end of a,.12-year struggle
Ogainat Malaria: In 1946 itie,tOWn Was virtually Wiped aut., by
the disease and the country's lnititUte, .0-Malaria began a
die fight against t"aripplielea",:,_ the malaria. -'carrying.
Oosciiiito.
•
The brOnie ehtidel .•of a triOtauitii Wet put up'
. by ,the tlaiittlUli• in iiiiienibeenite- of the' struggle
TRIUMPHANT ARRIVAL 'IN Aidititt--0feticf; Pretnier Chi:Mei de 'dclUlle,ailinaWlUideS
'o thousands of European's' and •MoSients at he ridei from the airport lifter artiVitig iri
66 is In the city to assert his authority Over ,Algeria's rebellious Military 'and
l'*eftreti. .
►
TABLE TALKS
&me. Ambews.
oa,,,fraaaaaaaiatina