davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
iran
Continued From First Page.)

the request Of either party.
| A few hours later the British
government, owner of about 5;
per cent Of AIOC's shares, gave it:
full weight to the application with
Ia request that the court declare
the Iranian government is OBJ
Iliged to submit the dispute to ar
lbitration. Failing that, the Brit
ish said Iran should be held
responsible for an act contrary
to international law"
Lack of Response Cited.
The 5.000-word British COM
plant said Iran apparently was
mot responding" to a British Of
fer to negotiate a settlement of
the row.
Britain reserved the right to ask
the court to take steps for the
protection Of her nationals in Iran
and to preserve the existing situa-
tion-that is British ownership of
the company-pending a final
court ruling.
Six days ago Trans finance min
lister rejected the oil company's
request to the government to name
an arbitrator. Naturalization of
oil was based on national sover-
eighty. he said. and was not sub
ject to arbitration or negotiation.
He demanded later that the COM
pany name representatives by May
80 to help carry out the law.
A communique issued by the
court said Iran in 1882 ratified it's
adherence to the World Court and
accepted its jurisdiction.
Denial of Justice Charged.
The communique said Britain
asked the court to declare:
/. Enforcement of the national
ization law would be illegal and
contrary to international law.
2. Article % is still legally bind
ing on Iran and. BY ignoring it,
Iran has committed a denial of
justice.
8. Iran cannot annul or alter
the 1888 agreement except by
agreement. Il
4. Iran should give full satisfac-
ton and indemnity.
A week ago Britain sent a note
to Iran proposing to send a high
government mission to negotiate
some kind of British partnership
in the enterprise. ra4
Although she still had received
no answer to that offer, she was
reported from London today to
have sent another statement to-
Teheran outlining her position.
Note Held Misconstrued.
The United States note to Iran
said its May Is statement urging
and negotiation on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

| Judge COckrill:
Some questions have come up in
connection with furnishing infor-
nation from our records to the
armed services and to the FBT.
This matter is specifically covered
in the statute.
With respect to juveniles, no in
formation from the records may be
given to any one other than the
child. his parents or their duly
authorized attorney except by Or
der of the United States District
Court.
The law further specifically pro-
vides that no evidence, adjudica-
ton or disposition in this court
shall operate to disoualify child
in any future Civil Service 'exami-
nation. appointment or applica-
ton for public service under the
Government of the United States
or the District of Columbia. 1t is
apparent that information which
has been gotten from the court
has been used for this purpose.
In response to any personal in
quiry for such information, each
member of the staff is instructed
to simply state that the informa-
ton is available only by specific
order Of the United States District
Court. Written requests will be
handled uniformly through my
Office.
With respect to proceedings in
volving children born out of we'd
lock. some discretion is given to-
the court in authorizing inspection
OF these records to persons other
than the parties to the proceed
ings or their counsel. In these
cases information can be furnished
to other persons only upon au-
thorization of the court. It shall
be my policy to require that any
requests for copies and inspection
OF these records shall be made in
writing and approved by me.
I hope that this will serve to
clarity these points for you and
that you will see that there is
strict compliance with these in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The president of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
predicted yesterday that next
next month may see one of the
greatest Federal "squandering"
|sprees in history with govern
|ment agencies spending at the
fantastic" rate of So million a
minute.
The chamber head. D. A. Hulcy,
said in statement that every
year since World War II Federal
spending in June has jumped at
least 40 per cent over the previous
month.
"The shocking but obvious
reason" he said. sis that agencies
want to get rid of all the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27


Section % of the Juvenile Court
Law provides: Records should be
open to inspection by respondents,
their PARENTS or guardians. or
their duly authorized attorneys,
but otherwise only by order of the
District Court of the United States
for the District OF Columbia"
This provision of the law means
docket information, kept in the
clerks Office. Strict adherence
to the law is always required. At
this particular time. your atten-
ton is called to the subject to re-
inforce its Importance. At this
time there are a great number of
inquiries from a large number of
Federal agencies with regard to
cases known here. 1t is of utmost
Importance. both to the employee
here that he do justice to himself,
and also to the client. that the
do justice to him. that
this provision be strictly adhered
to.
The strictly confidential infor-
nation in the social history record
is for the use only of the pro-
baton staff in this office. It is
also permitted to be given to
social workers in other agencies.
On active cases. this may be given
only by the probation officer re-
sponsible for the case or by their
Superiors. On inactive cases, the
files may be given to persons on
the accepted list by Miss Ralston,
Mrs. Dibble and Miss Frances
Ferguson only These were en-
ployes in the Offices of the di-
rector of social work and the in
lake DEPARTMENT. Disposition of
cases also may be given by Mrs.
Oribble, upon request. to police Of
1cerS who have brought the par
ocular case in question, or may
De given by the person substituting
1t Mrs. Dribble's desk.
All investigators from the Civil
Service Commission, FBI, Treasury
Department. ETC.. inquiring with
'egard to all cases either active or
closed, are to be referred to Room
LOG director of Social Work..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Britons Increase Cor OUTPUT

Britain has increased its annual
motor vehicle production to 1885,
702 autos and trucks. a gain of Is
per cent and a contrast with the
444,877 total in 1888, the best
prewar total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Seaweed floating in the Sargosso
Sea may be immortal, it just keeps
on growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
\ ockriU Order Is controsted
With That Of Judge Bentley

judges have interpreted the law the question
ecng the records of Juvenile Court Judge Fay Bentley whose
illness forced appointment Of another Judge issued
her staff about the confidential nature of records
Judge Edith Coc issued her order March H. 1851
she clarified that with another May l. storm pro-
test raised by community agencies.
Following the contrasting memoranda:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Readers CIeorinq House
VANILLA BEANS.

From Mr.. J. S. F., Cheuy Chase
Mrs E. r. S., Arlington: Either
of the following two sets Of in
gradients can be used. ~
pound of vanilla beans, / pound
Of sugar, " gallon Of 95 per cent
alcohol and " gallon Of water,
90 / pound Of vanilla beans,
pound sugar. 8 pints Of water, 2
pints Of New England rum and
pints Of alcohol. Grind the bean
in an iron mortar with the sugar,
washed sand and broken glass
Sugar-sand will absorb oil from
the bean. The glass will cut the
tough bean which should be thor
oughly beaten. Then put the
mixture in a 2-gallon stone jug
Set aside for IL to 18 months, then
filter through double filtering pa
per. obtained from druggist. }
This is the way I was taught when
I was in the drug business years
|ago. If you wish more informa-
|tion you may write me through
RICH
from Mrs, M. H. L.. Silver Spring. j
| Take ! ounce of fresh vanilla
beans. cut fine and rub thoroughly
with 2 ounces granulated sugar
Put 4 ounces of pure water ano
10 ounces Of 95 per cent alcohol
in pint bottle and pour over the
beans and sugar. Then let sit in q
warm place and shake occasionally
for IA days. Copied from my
mothers cookbook over 100 year.
ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
For August Reading
By Betty Miles

"The only woman in the United
States today who does not like
Estes Kefauver just as he is, ap-
parently, is his wife Nancy" ac-
cording to John Gunther in Nc
CALLS. "She would be happier ii
he grew a beard and put on dark
glasses, so they could have a little
privacy again"
AS chairman of the Senate
Crime Investigation Committee
the 6-foot-3 Senator from Ten
nessee received more fan mail
than a movie star. And. .fas mat
ter of fact. women have helped in
his crime investigation very much,
Senator Kefauver reports. "For
one thing, they are quicker than
men to demand immediate clean
ups" he says. ". Women believe
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Toking the Edge Off

time he spends he saves in time
another day.
Teach children to open their
mouths and let you look at their
teeth, throat and tongue. IF they
are accustomed to this at home
they will not be frightened to
tears when the nurse asks them to
open their mouths.
Keep an eye on baby teeth and
should dark spot appear, have
the denList look at it. The health
|of these first teeth is important
because their condition affects
tnat Of the permanent ones and
teeth are a priceless possession,
worth al! the care that, can be
given them.
Then there are family events
that must be presented carefully
so no upheayal occurs when they
arrive. kny change in home life
should be explained beforehand.
If the family is to move from
their present home this must be
explained. the new home described
and, If possible, visited. Tie
less shock the better for every
body. It is not possible to keep
secrets from children without
their knowing there is a secrFE
and being worried by the feeling.
A new bah, coming, father going
to be away for some time. mother
going TO the hospital-ten the
children as much as they need to
know to save worry. Take the
edge of anything that is likely
to shock children and avoid dis
tressing them whenever possible
flor everybody's sake.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
By Angelo Potri

Any new experience for chill
dren is likely to frighten them a
bit. Some children are thrown
into a panic by things grown peo-
pie accept as usual, others are
not so frightened by actual
events. but are in dread Of what
may happen. To assure conf
dence under such circumstances
we try to take the edge of such
experiences by a gradual ap-
Iproach to the unfamiliar expert
lence.
All children will meet the den
tist and the doctor and most chill
dren fear both unless they have
been acquainted with them under
pleasant circumstances. Wher
the family doctor pays a visit ano
he has q minute to spare. intro
duce the children SO he can e5-
tablish friendship with them
II possible. let a child go along
to the doctors Office so he learn,
that it is safe to 60 there. Mayb,
the nurse will talk to the chile
and show him some of the thing.
that the doctor uses to heir
people.
The dentist who takes care o1
children teeth nowadays know!
about this and he makes a specia
effort to teach children that the,
have nothing to fear from hi.
white coat and shiny instruments
He shows them how the drl
works, how the water gets mt
the little cup. how the chair work,
and gives them a ride in it. Tat
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Eggs Susette

Eggs Susette make a wonderful
dish In which to use up leftover
ham.
Select 6 large potatoes. wash
and bake them. Cut a slice from
the top of each, scoop out the
inside and mash. To 8 cups o1
mashed potatoes, add 2 table
spoons chopped ham, 3 table
spoons melted butter, 4 table
spoons cream, salt, pepper and
cayenne to taste. Line the potato
shells with the mixture, drop q
raw egg in each cavity, cover
with potato mixture, and bake
for 10 minutes in q hot oven.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Conupe Pastry

A special pastry for cocktail It'd
bits is made with cream cheese.
Cream 2 packages Of cream
cheese with "a cup butter until
smooth. Cut in 2 cups of sifted
flour. Add i egg. well beaten
Cover with wax paper and chill
well.
When stiff, roll thin on a lightly
Toured board. Cut into strips 3K
Iby 1A inches. Spread with
ground ham mixed with peanut
butter. or tiny broiled sausages, o,
thinly sliced broiled bacon. Roll
up, place on baking sheet and
bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes
until delicately Drowned. Serve
hot.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
COMMENT ON RUST STAINS.

COMMENT ON RUST STAINS.
fFrom Mrs. H. X. H., Washington.J
I would like to comment on Miss
IS. LIS remark on rust stains. Ref
erence is made to using this meth
od only on white goods. Three
years ago while living in the vicin-
ity Of st. Louis, Mo-, I washed sew
eral cotton dresses on a Friday
evening and left them in a tub OF
clear water until morning. at
which time I had intended hang
ing them outdoors on the line. On
Saturday morning when I went to
the basement to finish my job, ]
found rust on every dress. The
assortment of colors was this: Pink
and white; black and white stripe;
lime with a tan stripe, and tan
with a white stripe, all new that
summer. I was frantic. My land
lady was away so I proceeded to
ask neighbors-no one knew what
to do, so phoned friend. a lady
in the COS. She gave me the lemon
and salt method. I wondered about
bleaching, but spent no time on
this problem since the dresses GER
tainly couldn't be worn as they
were. 1t took several hours and ]
watched over them continually
squeezing more lemon juice on the
spots as the sun dried the mate
rial and caked the salt. When the
spots disappeared the color had
not been bleached one tiny bit. ]
honestly wish to pass this on to
Star readers because it is such a
good remedy and can be used on
color as we'll as white.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
For Reading
Senator KefolNer Quizzed About Wornen's Interests

lin direct action. It's one of the
incest things about them"
In the same magazine, Pierce G
FrederickS explains that the only
item in your bathroom that i'm
proves with age is soap.
Cooperating with the Civil De-
fense Office request that every
woman keep her medicine chest In
good condition, this article in
Icludes a list of drugs which be-
come dangerous or ineffective
after few months or q year. Re-
place drugs that are overage, read
erS are urged. and remove those
particularly susceptible to heat
and moisture from your steamy
bathroom to cool shelf in the
linen closet.
This interesting issue also con-
tains data on seven prize winning
Evening star., 1951-07-24

living rooms from McCall's "My
Living Room" contest, and word
THAT a contest on bedroom deco
rating will be opened in Septem-
Der.
Forty-two pages of living rooms
to copy or adapt are included ir
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'S Deco
|rator Scrapbook." The rooms run
from 18th century to modern ano
even Victorian, the step child, il
given a spread and its virtues de-
fined.
Planning your living room is all
a matter of knowing how you
choose to live. according to Coco
Housekeeping "a living room
above all, is a statement of the
aims OF those who live there"
Amusing feature of this section
Iare seven artists dream rooms
They visualized their living room.
as they would have them were
space and dollars no considera.
ltions. and they're fun to behold
particularly Bernard Lamotte'.
immense. two-story high room
broken along one wall by bal
|cony.
could You Live Here?" Albert
10. Maisel asks In WOMAN's
HOME COMPANION, as he pic.
lures taxpayer shack in Waynes-
vile. Mo-, typical of what is being
offered as housing for soldiers and
their families. He says:
Our Government made all the
mistakes it is now making once
before during World War H." "Ii
learned then the terrific price oi
these mistakes. :. It learned, too
how to put a limit on rent goug-
ing; >. how to control the worst
OF the parasites who cluster
around military training areas"
But the Government seems tt
have forgotten these lessons, h.
points out. and suggests steps h.
feels should be taken immediatel,
to alleviate the situation.
First, an emergency militar,
area rent-controls act should b,
passed. Second, post comman
dantS should have the power t,
declare the worst of substandart
housing off limits in the area
surrounding their posts. Third,
Federal aid program should pro
vide new housing for camp area
and speed construction on tn,
posts themselves. he believes, t,
provide a real cure for what cal
easily be at least a 10-year emer
gency. A Nation that can TAX
a $50 billion defense budget in it
stride can spend few hundred
million to safeguard the healtl
and welfare of the families of it.
defenders, he believes.
II
It's Music at Home" time il
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, Sigmun,
Spaeth, Jessie Crawford ant
Deems Taylor are among the con
tributors, and suggestions for in
cooperating pianos. organs ant
television sets into your home
are included.
Il \ X y r
Among the 20 small houses an,
plans featured in HOUSE AM
GARDEN is the house planned b.
architect Charles M. Goodman
for Hammond Wood at Wheaton
Md. Mr.. Goodman is the create
of the much publicized moderl
Evening star., 1951-07-24

group at Holm Hills, Va. "A sig.
nificant trend is the retaining oi
an architect" II and g declares
paul I. Burman and Paul Ham.
mond, developers Of Hammond
Wood, realize that a good plan Ii
no harder to build than q pool
one and it's much easier to SELL
(The Wheaton group was sold out
the day the first house was fin.
iShed.)
On its fiftieth anniversary that
magazine also inaugurates a new
observation-disclosures Ideas. The
point Of the department is to tel,
how you can get the most fol
your money and your time in al
branches Of the business of living
It's a rare house that doesn't
have a lot of good living space
rooted in but wasted-in attic, ga.
rage. porch breezeway. or base.
ment-Bob Jones says in Better
Homes and Gardens. This issue
tells how you, with assists by pro.
feSsionals when necessary, car
convert your attic into charming
living space. You might even raise
the roof! Stories on Transforming
Easements, breezeways. and 81
forth, will follow In other issues.
Il II i II
The LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
due on newsstands this Friday
carries a forceful article caliee
Baby Killer"--about the danger
OF a hospital epidemic. Even ir
these days of antiseptics, Author
Alice Lake declares, between al
least 1900 and 1.500 babies die
every year because of diarrhea ir
infant nurseries.
Certain standards described by
the author can prevent such epi.
denies. Be sure your hospita
maintains them, she urges.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
STARCH FOR DOILIES.
BABY SHOWERS.

From Mrs. A. S. D., Washington
In answer to Mrs. A. H. AS in
quiry for starch, for doilies, I find
the following very satisfactory
" cup of sugar, 70 cup of water,
mixed together and then boiled
for three minutes.
Mrs. K. B. D.: II you will &c
to the Public Library you will be
able to get numerous books on
suggestions for baby showers and
most of them are very good.
To the person who asked about
ldyeing rugs on the floor, if you
will send 10 cents to Monroe
Chemical Co., Quincy, ILL.,. they
will send you a booklet on dyeine
which is well worth having.
would like to know If it Is
good to use pure rendered
chicken fat?
Evening star., 1951-07-24
HYMN
(From Mrs. A. II. NJ. g.,
Tssoa, n.

!
(Fron1 Mrs. A. II. M. g..
Tionest1, Pa
v. L. g., Rockville. This is the
hymn you requested. "ThereTl Be
No Sorrow There"
I love to think Of heaven
Where white-robed angels are.
Where many q friend Is gathered safe
| From fear, and toll, and care.
There'I be no sorrow there
There'T be NO sorrow there
In heaven above where all Is love
ThereW be no sorrow there.
/ love to think Of heaven,
Where my Redeemer reigns,
Where rapturous songs Of triumph rise
In endless, joyous strains.
Repeat Chorus
love to think Of heaven,
The saints eternal home,
Where palms, and robes. and crowns
| ne'er fade,
And all their Joys are one.
Repeat Chorus:
love to think Of heaven,
The greetings there we'll meet.
The harps-the songs forever ours-ths
! walks-the golden streets.
Repeat Chorus:
II love to think of heaven,
That promised land so fair.
Oh, how my raptured spirit leaps
To be forever there.
| Repeat Chorus:
This hymn may be found in
1"Cannan Melodies. No. 109." 1t Is
the same tune as "I'm Glad SAL
'vation'S Free" ~
Evening star., 1951-07-24
MEANING OF NAMES
(From Mrs. ~. M. Hyattsville.

fFr0n Mrs. M.z M, Hy1ttSDtlLe.J
Mrs. E. A., Washington. Edith:
tTuet.) Rich gift. happiness, pros
|perity. Patricia: (Lat.) OF NOBLE
birth. Samuel: (Heb.) Asked of
God. Gordon: tGael.) A fine man.
I(Welsh) A strong man. Alan
Gael, He who is fast, majestic
land graceful. Raymond: tTuet.)
Wise protection. quiet, peaceful.
Anthony: Gat.) Flourishing,
graceful. Evelyn: dat.) Hazel
nut. (Celt.) Pleasant. These
come from a book published by
the Ethyl Corp, Chrysler Build
ling. New York, N. Y, and it is
called whats in a Name?"
from Mrs. r. B.. Washington.J
The naval dispensafy gave me a
list of 1000 names to help in
choosing a name for our baby.
According to the list have the
names she wants mean the fol-
lowing: Evelyn means cheerful,
Edith means happy, Patricia
means of high birth, Samuel
means asked of God, Gordon
means fine and strong, Alan
means swift and graceful, Ray
mond means wise protector and
Anthony means successful.
fFron, Mrs. E. M. o., BethesdaJ
have booklet entitled How
to Name Your Baby" It contains
1000 names and their meanings,
which I sent for and received
with the compliments of leading
baby product. The meanings to
the following names which you
requested were taken from this
booklet: Edith. happy; Patricia,
Iof high birth; Samuel, asked of
God; Gordon. fine and strong:
Alan, swift and graceful; Ray
mond. wise protector, and
Anthony. successful.
QUERIES?
fFrom Mrs. H. D. f., Washington
Here's hoping some of you RCH
readers will come to my rescue
with solutions to the following
problems:
How might I remove a white
burnt-on residue from my electric
stove resulting from boiled over
milk? None of the securing
methods have been successful fo1
me.
/ How could ! restore the original
navy blue color to several small
spots on a nylon skirt, acci-
dentally bleached white by being
sprinkled with chlorine bleach?
Have tried ink, ETC., but to no avail
They look blue when applied. but
then dry white again.
| How can one overcome a s.
lyear-old's intense fear of having
her head washed. She practically
goes into convulsions at the mere
Thought. Has any, one tried the
new terry cloth-lined shampoo
Goggles? (The shampoo shade on
the market hasn't helped me at
alb.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
MUSTY ODOR?

fFrom Mrs. E. r.. Westgate.)
Can any kind reader advise me
how to rid a mattress of musty
odors? This mattress was new
last year, in an innerspring dou-
ble-bed size and it is practically
impossible to get it down a stair
way. or I would try summing it.
The house was closed during the
hot season last summer and the
trees near the house probably
caused the mustiness. ! have
tried playing fans on mattress
leaving it without top covering
ETC., but all to no avail. would
definitely appreciate any sug-
iQegLiOnC.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
DRAPERIES?

From Mrs. r. r. w., Washington J
We are expecting to move into
our new home in about a month
and we would appreciate some ad-
vice on draw-draperies for picture
windows. Are Venetian blinds in
stalled when using these drapes
and is there any other informa-
ton available? If Venetian blinds
are not installed will draw-drap.
cries interfere with summer COM
fort? I would also like to know
the readers experience with wall.
to-wall carpeting.