-TOE CABOUMA TDM IATUIDAY, MAY 10, IMI

Jordanian /yyBases HitBy PlanesIsraeli Jet fifhtar plana*

attacked aa Arab commandoban tarids Jordan Sunday.Jordantaa and Israeli groundforce* traded artißerv, tank anaand machine gun fire in tw*separate clashes aero** th*border

The Egyptian-Israeli SuetCanal eeaaeflre line, scene ofalmo* daily gua duel* foraevwal weeks, was reportedquiet during the day.

An laraeli military spokesmanin Jerusalem said a "limited"number of warplanas crowdinto Jordan and bombed andstrafed an "operational" com-mando baae west of Shomech,midway between the Dead Seaand Elath on the Red Sea.

The spokesman said the basewas need by the Popular Frontfor the Liberation of Palestine(PFLP) for ctaging raids intoIsraeli territory. He said th*plane* returned safely to theirbase* after the V-mlnute strike

In Amman, a Jordanianmilitary spokesman blamed theIsraelis for triggering twocross-border fights. He saidIsraeli troops opened fire firstin the Almanshiya area in thenorth of the Jordan Valley nearthe Sea of Galilee. Theexchange lasted about 10minutes, be said.

About five hours later, thespokesman said, Israeli tanksand artillery fired on Jordanianpositions in the Almaghtas area,

in the southern part of thevalley, and the exchange lastedfor two hours.

The spokesman said Jorda-,iian shells destroyed one Israelitank arid damaged another. Hesaid the Jordanians suffered nocssuslties.

NEW YORK - The IvyLeague and Big Seven Women'*coleges have accepted for nextyear the highest number ofNegro freshmen in their history.In addition, for the first time,many of these institutions willalso substantially increase theirenrollment of Puerto Ricanstudents.

The most substantial changela the acceptance of nonwhitestudents is evident in thewomen's colleges, which earlierhad generally lagged behind theIvy League.

Several of them had, until twoyears ago, refused to revealthe number of Negro studentsthey had accepted. But thisyear, for the group as a whole,the number ofblack students ac-cepted would, If they all enroll-ed, constitute more than 13 percent of the freshman class, ahigher proportion than that ofNegroes in the nation's popula-tion.

The facts emerged from asurvey by the New York Timesas the 15 high-prestige in-stitutions Saturday mailed out18,350 acceptances to fill a totalof 11JIS places. The excess ofacceptance is necessary becausemany students apply to morethan one of these colleges.Altogether, 80,735 applicationsor about six forevery openingwere received.

But the most fundamentalchange, reflecting both moun-ting pressures and new com-mitment, is the dramatic in-crease in Negro acceptances.

Wellesley College, sometimesconsidered among the more con-servative institutions, reportedsuccess in recruting black ap-plicants. It accepted 87 Negro!students, or 17 per cent of thetotal freshmen places, a 335 percent increase over last year.

The Ivy League, whichoriginally was so named as afootball association, consists ofBrown, Columbia, Cornell,Dartmouth, Harvard, the'University of Pennsylvania, jPrinceton and Yale.

LebanonBecomingWar Base

India Merle Cooke, the six-

teen-year-old daughter of Dr.and Mrs. David B. Cooke,Junior, of 615 Lawson Street,'made her debut aswhen she appeared here recent-ly before a private audience in

The Candlelight Room of theHoliday Inn Downtown. Herperformance was excellentselections from Teleman, Bar-tok, Faure, Borrowski, Vivaldi,and Kreisler.

India was presented by Mr.and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding,Junior, as guest artist whenthey entertained the DurhamChapter ofHie Links, Incorporated,at a soiree. Mrs. Spaukling ispresident of the Chapter.

The young artist was accom-panied by her mother, the for-mer Barbara Logan, who is anartist in her own right, havingreceived her BA and Mus. B.degrees at Fisk University and

having studied with AltonJones at the Julliard School ofMusic. Mrs. Cooke is a member

of the music faculty at NorthCarolina College at Durham.

Appearing with India in theVivaldi "Double Concerto in AMinor" jvere Mrs. JosephKitchen with' the violin andDr. Kitchen at the piatab; bothrecognized artists.

India began her study of theviolin in 1965 with Earl Sanders,

AMMAN, Jordan , Pal-estinian guerrillas, drawing onwidespread popular support inthe Arab world and a fund ofdiscontent in Lebanon, seem de-termined to turn that countryinto a base for operationsagainst Israel

No longer will Lebanon be al-lowed to enjoy its night clubsand other distractions, immunefrom the violence sweeping theMidtfle East, say the Palesti-nians.

Like other Arab states border-ing Israel particularly Jordan-Übanoa must do ts duty in;the dtmmon cause, guerrillasources sayi ft must help Pales-tinians harass the Jewish statein hit and run raid across itsborder.

No matter if this results in the;collapse of Lebanon's tradition-al role as a quiet haven of banks Iand business concerns, say the 1guerrillas.

"The Lebanese can no longersleep on a soft pillow while oth-er Arabs are dying," one highguerrilla, source said. "Theymust open their borders for ouroperations."

This demand has already ledto street fighting between guer-rilla sympathizers,and securityforces in Lebanon in which 18people have died and more thanICQ have been injured.

881By Joan Dixon, Bates Design Director

The Art of the BedroomPeople are always asking dec-

orators where they get theirideas-and I'm no exception. Ofcourse, I net all the new bulle-tins, magazines and books-butone of my most surprisingsources is great art.

It's a pet theory of mine thatmost people look like or feel like aparticular artist's work. (Thinkalxiut it: don't you know peoplewho are perfect Rcnoirs or Mon-drians?) Why not match theirpersonalities to their bedroomsusing the techniques and colorsof grout artists?

For example, one highly suc-cessful Ited room I did recentlywas in early Van (Jogh. I'd no-ticed that two of Van Gogh'smost dominant colors are electricblue and mustard. Starting fromthis Imsis, I planned the bedroomin these colors.

First, I used the mustard as aneutral?paling it down a bit forthe walls. The carpeting wasdone in a more intense mustardin a long-haired loopy texturereminiscent of Van (Josh'sbrushstrokes. But, I wanted toget even more of Van Gogh inthis room. So, I used Bates'Taboo bedspread a favoritefrom the Charter House Collec-tion, that's patterned to captureall of the wild swirls and excite-ment of the artist at his peak.

To intensify the lush, vibrantblue of the woven (and machinedo-able!) spread, I covered theheadboard in a smooth electricmaterial and outlined the carvedwood also in brilliant blue. Therest of the room was simply amatter of placing a small mus-tard {'arson's table next to thelied, add in# a few prints (not\an Gogh though-enough wasenough) and including a charm-ing carved bookcase filled withobjots d'art.

Since this bedroom, I've usedthe great art technique manytimes always with interestingresults. Anyone can do it. Justpick your favorite artist-anddecorate your lied room in art forart's sake.

15By Sylvan Lumiere, Sylvania

Lighting and Design Cooridnator"Planting Electric Bulbs"

With the pleasant advent ofspringy weather, people are turn-ing their attention to lawns andbackyards. But this is a time,

§too,for a little

"enlighten-ment" aboutthe kind ofbulbs to lightup your areas,

j EveryoneI knows about

the good old in-candescent bulb - the principalhome light source for more than75 years?that comes in a wideassortment of shapes, colors,sizes and wattages. And peopleare even knowledgeable almutthe newer fluorescent tul>es thatare now iKfCoining standard in somany new homes.

Hut there's a dearth of infor-mation when it comes to outdoorlights. Actually, there are specialkinds of lamps that are weather-,proof, and made with weather re-sistent "hard" glass.

The most common outside bullisare <-all<-d PAR bulbs because oftheir para IMil ie shape; they comein either floodlitc or spotlitetype* and are usually in 75-wattor 150-watt sizes. PAR lampsalso come in red, green, blue, yel-low or amlier for creating un-

usual outdoor effects. One of thenewest outdoor fixtures is a Syl-vania rarihliean. It can lieequipped with a new 250-watttungsten-halogen lamp that giveswarm color and full lightoutputthroughout its life. Another out-door light that's essential whenyou U-gin. making the patio sceneis the Sylvania Bug Lite, a ce-ramic coated yellow bulb that at-tracts fewer inserts and is per-fect for entrances, hreexeways,lynches and patios.

While you can mount manyoutdoor lights on trees, manylieople install special poles suchas the Spike-Lite, which is a six-foot pole with swivel socket al-ready attached and equippedwith heavy duty cord aMI plug.Now that the outdoor season isjust beginning why not consider"planting'.' a few "bulbs" aroundyour house.

U. S. BishopsBack CelibacyFor Priests

HOUSTON, Texas?The bishopsof the United States concluded theirthree-day semi-annua< meeting herelast week by calling for a state-ment "at the earliest possible date"re-affirming their commitment to"the heritage of priestly celibacy."

The bishops also:?Restated with "strong convic-

tion and growing concern" theiropposition to abortion;

?Again urged Congress to placefarm workers under the protectionOf the National Labor Relations Act:

India Marie Cooke Hakes Debut as ViolinisfDirector of the String Programst North Carolina College. Dur-ing thti mimmer of 1968 shestudied with Phillip Ruder ofthe North Carolina School ofthe Performing Arts in WinstonSAlem. She is presently the

pupil of Mrs. Joseph Kitchenof the DlCecco-Kitchen Schoolofthe Violin.

India's accomplishments arenoteworthy. From 1966 to1968 she played with theYoung People's Orchestra ofthe University of North Caro ?

Una. In 1966 and again in 1967

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she won superior ratings withthe National Federation ofMusic Clubs. In 1968 she wonfirst place in both local andarea Talent Hunt Contestssponsored by the Omega PsiPhi Fraternity. In March ofthis year she. ranked first inauditions at the Governor'sSchool and has been acceptedthere for the 1969 summersession. She is currently play-ing with the Duke UniversitySymphony.

Of her first recital one musiccritic said, "An ambitiousundertaking ?and superb!"

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Red Bam CafeHeaded ByNegro Opoied

EAST ST. LOUIS, Illlnota-The first Red Barn restaurantin Ita chain of mora than 240aelfeervtce, bat-food establish-ment! in 28 states and Canadato be operated by a black com-pany began buaineaa here today.

With considerable fanfare,and the enthuaiaaticharking ofthe black profeedonai, business and political com-munity, the Red Barn openedJindar the fraachise granted toUpgrade Enterprises, Inc., anlast St. Loula communitywnad Mack economic venturewUh apme 200 atocUoUmUpgrade h ajao engaged Inhoiiaing development and can-dy manufacture.

Although thia la the firstRed Barn restaurant to beopened under black operation,it waa Red Barn'a aecond ven-ture into buaineaa with BlackCapita 11am within the lastweek. On Wedneaday (April17) Red Barn, an affiliate ofServo mat lon Corporation(NYSE), announced that BrigOwena and Mitch Johnaon, twooutatanding Negro stars or tneWashington, D. C. NFL Red-akina football team had beengranted the franchise for ten,possibly 12, Red Barn FriedChicken "take home" units Inthe District of Columbia.

Edward J. Slack, Presidentof Upgrade Enterprises, saidthe venture with Red Barn wasin accordance with Upgrade'saim to provide employmentand profits for East St. Louisresidents and to revitalize thecity's business district.

In addition to offering low-cost, high quality food of anationwide reputation, the RedBarn has provided 20 jobs forEast St. Louis residents?manyof them youths of high schoolage. Mr. Slack said four EastSt. Louis employees had spenttwo weeks at the Red Barntraining school in Fort Lauder-dale, Florida to learn manage-ment and the techniques ofthebusineaa. "Our venture withRed. Barn", Mr. Slack said,"willgive Upgrade an opportu-nity to tariitastrate that weonriui'iMßfuiiy operate a busi-ness within the establishedguidelines of a national con-cern. We are hopeful that thiswill be the firs tin what willbecome a multi-unit operationof Red Barns across the nationfor Upgrade Enterprises."

Gourmet's Corner

Puff Proudly With This Souffle

KENTUCKY I ijjSTRAIGHT IrJHBOURBON ITAYIORJIWHISKEY Pj^H

i»-.v

ppolH * tIMiCN? V"J)y of

?00.ION ,m 2 lOPMOS* H

OLD TAYLOR86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY

For that extra special touch needed at any dinner party serveSouffle Chateau La Salle. Youll marvel your gueete with thisrecipe made with Christian Brothers Chateau La Salle, a subtlysweet white wine, and Christian Brothers Brandy. Among thedelicacies served to the leading East Coast wine and food writersattending The Christian Brothers Third Annual Wine HarvestLuncheon at New York's Four Seasons, one of America's finestrestaurants, Souffle Chateau La Salle will prove to be a ravingaddition to any dinner party.

Souffle Chateas La Salle1 pint milk Christian Brothers Brandy6 ounces butter Moeelle Grape*?half a pound?--6 ounces flour peeled and chopped6 ens?eeparated with whites Sauce Sabayon Chateau

beaten La SalleChristian Brothers Chateau

La SalleHeat milk to boiling. In the meantime, mix butter and flour.

Add butter-flour mixture to boiling milk, and stir until smooth.Add en yolks. To beaten egg whites, add 8 tablespoons sugar:add wine, brandy, and grapes. Add to milk mixture. Bake at 460degrees for 26 minutes.

Serves 6 persons.

Sabaysa Chateas La SalleCombine the following ingredients and warm:4 egg yolks Juice of 1 Irnwui1 cup Christian Brothers 2 tablespoons Christian

Chateau La Salle Brothers Brandy2 tablespoons sugar

Just before pouring over souffle and serving, add peeled andchopped Moselle grapes.

Served with Christian Brothers Chateau La Salle.

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