davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Some Advice for the Girls
By Howard L. Dutkin

A LONG with diamonds, a
n waiter is a girls best
friend.
So says Nick Verbillis, head
waiter in one of Washington's
plushiest supper clubs. who has
helped ease the filters of un-
sophisticated young things at a
loss whether to use a fork or
spoon with the baked Alaska.
Nick advises two fundamental
rules for young women who
wish to make good impressions
in public dining rooms: Cd
Never create a scene, and CD
don't hesitate to consult your
waiter about unfamiliar dishes
on the menu or any other
matter having to do with the
food, the service or the proper
tableware to use.
I'm this way" Nick explains.
I'VE can avoid such situations
as the girl who ordered sweet
breads for dessert.
Manner of dress also is i'm
portant. I'VE appreciate a
woman who is appropriately
dressed" says the headwaiter.
I'VE do not appreciate one who
comes in a sweater. skirt and
flat-heeled sport shoes"
Simple cocktail dresses are
always in good taste. he OBJ
serves. Evening gowns also are
appreciated" If the male escort
likewise is dressed for the occa-
sion. Most of the time. a dark
suit will suffice for the escort.
The truly sophisticated"
girl does not go in for displays
of affection on the dance floor.
according to Nick.
IF people get lovable in a
public room. that is-how you
say?-cheap, passe."
Equally passe. he advises,
are flamboyant types of dane
ing such as jitterbugging,
which, on a crowded floor,
invades the rights of others.
Nick deplores the woman
who puts on her face" or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Roosevelt Dying Man
when Named 10 4th
Term, Farley Writes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-James A.
Farley, former Democratic ma.
tional chairman. said today it waa
widely known among political
leaders that President Roosevelt
was a dying man when he was
nominated in 1914 for a fourth
term.
Mr.. Farley's statement, in a
letter to the editor of the New
York Times, was prompted by
adoption of the 22d Amendment
setting a limit of two terms in
the Presidential Office.
He said he raised the issue at
considerable political risk to my
self in 1940," and that he still
was glad he took his stand then
even against the advice of some
of my closest friends and sturdy
supporters from all over the coun-
try"
THE Presidency as an institu-
ton should be constantly under
review" Mr.. Farley wrote. Its
great powers seem to have become
a burden almost insupportable in
weight and complexity.
1--WE saw tragically in the case
of President Roosevelt an utter
breakdown of his great strength
in his third term. Worse, we saw
his nomination in 1914 when it
was widely known among political
leaders that he was a dying man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Males Goes on Trial
On Contempt Counts

James J. Matles. organizing d.
rector Of the United Electrical.
Radio and Machine Workers Of
America, went on trial in District
Court today on seven counts Of
contempt of Congress.
He is charged with refusing to
answer seven questions before a
one man subcommittee of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities on December 5,
1949.
AS in several other contempt
of-Congress cases. Matles waived
jury trial and is being tried by
Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
The trial was recessed until
Thursday morning after about an
hour and a half Of testimony. The
only witness called to the stand
was Frank S. Tavenner, jr., chief
counsel of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities.
Contentious of the prosecution
and defense are similar to those
made in at least three other cases.
Through Chief Defense Attor-
ney David Scribner. Matles con-
tends he refused to answer for
fear of possible self determination
under the Fifth Amendment to
the Constitution.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Charles B. Murray contends.
however, that Matles failed to
state clearly his reasons for re-
fusing to answer when he ap-
peared before the one-man sub
committee.
At the time of Matles' appear
ance, the House committee was
investigating possible Communist
infiltration into labor unions.
The other leaders Of Matles'
union recently were convicted OF
contempt of Congress charges and
were sentenced last week.
Julius Emspak, national secre-
tary- of the union, was
sentenced by Judge Let's to si;'
months and a $500 fine.
Thomas Quinn, field organizer
was given from four months to {
year and a $500 fine by Judg
James r. Kirkland.
District Court Judge James "
Morris still has under advisemer
the case of Thomas j. Fitzpatric
chief steward of local of tt
union in Pittsburgh whose trif
on contempt of Congress charge
was completed last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
French Socialists Vote
Backing for MoIIet
by the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 5.-France's So
cialist Party authorized its leader,
45-year-old Guy Mollet, to accept
the post of Premier in an attempt
to resolve this country's govern
ment crisis.
With an approval voted $500
to TOO in the Socialist party's ma
tional council, Mr. Mollet began
at once to survey the field in an
attempt to form a cabinet. If all
goes well, the socialist leader will
go before Parliament tomorrow
afternoon for formal conf1rma-
ton.
The Socialist council decision
today was no guarantee that Mr..
Mollet would succeed in forming a
government. which would be
Frances 18th in six years. He still
faced the job of persuading the
other main parties, the Catholic
Popular Republican Movement
and the Rightist Radical Social
lists, to agree on a formula for a
new election law. The argument
over this caused the resignation of
Premier Rene Pleven's coalition
government last Wednesday.
Earlier Mr.. Mollet had called on
President Vincent Auriol, also a
Socialist. and told him he wanted
to give up the job of forming a
cabinet. Mr.. Auriol convinced him
he should keep trying and Mr..
Mollet then asked and received
permission of the Socialist council.
He is party secretary general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
u. n. 10 Begin Forming
World Army Today
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Mar
5.-Formation of an international
anti-gression army gets under.
way at the United Nations to.
day.
The 14-Nation Collective Meas.
ureS Committee Is scheduled tt
meet this afternoon to begir
planning the international force
authorized by the General AS.
sembly last fall.
Purpose of the legion is to put
military power against aggression
in the hands of the General AS
sembly, where the Soviet Union
has no veto.
It is the result of the lessons
about Russian obstruction learn
ed during the Korean war.
The resolution was denounced
by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vshinsky as illegal" and
Bizarre" but was passed, 52-5
on November with only the
Soviet bloc voting against it.
The committee planning the
army includes Australia, Belgium
Brazil, Britain. Burma, Canada
Egypt, France. Mexico, the Phil
ippines, Turkey, the United States
Venezuela and Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Baltimore HoIdup
Staged by Midget;
He's Barely Visible
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Movie
Cashier Madele Hammond was a
bit startled by the sudden appear
ance of a gun through her ticket
window last night. There seemed
to be no one behind the weapon.
A closer look disclosed a midget.
His head barely reached the level
of the counter.
Hand me all the 10s." he piped
No los, said Mrs. Hammond.
So the pocket edition Jesse
James accepted $13 and legged it
up the street.
Steven Morris. an usher. took
out after him, matching him three
steps to one. Just as Mr.. Morris
was about to overtake him. the
midget whirled and pointed MS
gun again.
Il turned around" said Morris.
land went the other way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Cotton Price Controls
Stir Dissent Amonq
Exchange Officials
BY the Assoeiated Press

|
New York Stock Exchange off,
cials disagreed today both on de-
tails and broad principles with
the new cotton price ceilings Of
the Office of Price Sterilization.
while continuing the exchange
shutdown.
A delegation from the exchange
was in Washington today to con-
fer with OPS officials in an effort
to iron out technical details in
the hope of reopening exchange
trading in a few days.
| But even if trading is resumed,
cotton circles were skeptical that
the basic ceiling of 45.76 cents a
pound would bring from farmers
next season a crop so per cent
greater than this seasons esti-
mated 1894 900 bales. as requested
by the Agriculture Department.
Free Market Seen as Possible.
| The OPS has taken the view
that the ceiling would allow the
farmer 40 cents for his cotton
and that he would be happy with
that price and increase his crop
to the new goal asked of him.
Some circles, including the
OPS, contend further that since
the ceilings set up by the new
order are above prices prevailing
when the price freeze was i'm
posed January Is, and since
bigger crop is expected next year,
free market could operate with
in the ceilings.
AS to details. the exchange has
taken exception on two main
points. One is that the new CELL
ings vary for each of eight de-
livery points. The other Is that
the order does not take into &C
count the cost of rendering a con-
tract on the exchange and Of hav-
ing the cotton certified for
delivery on the exchange.
Maybank Predicts Fight.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Dakota, said a fight would
be made in Congress to knock out
the order. Senator Maybank Is
chairman Of the Senate Banking
Committee which handles price
control legislation.
E. F. Creekmore, president of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
predicted the Nations major COZ
ton exchanges would remain
closed as long as the order stands
OPS officials said privately the
cotton issue is the most critical
that has confronted Price Director
Michael v. Disable. They said it
was SO serious that he was ready
to resign if he had been overruled.
put Economic Stabilizer Eric
Johnston supported his views.
Disable Victory Indicated.
In issuing the order, Mr.. Disable
stood his ground against:
/. The urgings Of cotton dealers
and cotton planters. who sought
in vain to have price controls re-
moved from raw cotton entirely
2. Pressure from Southern mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
The Truth
About Worry
and Stomach
Upsets i'm
Nervous People

Do you know that no matter how bsdlv yo, fee,
your chances are ffry-ffry your doctor can, find
anything organic wrong with you? That's be-
cause you may be SICK from emotional upsers
caused by worry. overwork, conAiors. These NAV
cause continuous food of biting, burning acid
IN the stomach. Heartburn, gas, acid INDIGESTION.
dyspepsia may result even bebtie cd
SEodensi ulcers. For wonderful relief se,
SEDAGEL containing the sewer, fs,te,.
Longsr-sesiSg drugs. SEDAGEL sponses up-
die burning. enawins excess acid and removes
II. Your stomach sweerens and scales down.
whats more SEDAGEL spreads a protective
coating over tender stomach and Intestinal walls
that sooths and eases. urge every emoeional o.
nervous person 10 never be without SEDAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Centennial Drama Depicts
History Of Miner College

A centennial Drama" depict
ing the 100 years of Miner Teacher
Colleges history. will be presented
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in the
college auditorium as the colleges
week-long celebration continues.
Yesterday commemorative
service was held with DIR. John
Hope Franklin, history professor
at Howard University, speaking to
open the centennial celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
their local areas before they reach

their local areas before they reach
10.
Engineers, chemists, metallur-
gists, and physicists ere wanted to
fill jobs paying $500 and $685.
a year, electronic scientists ano
mathematician for jobs paying
$1,000 a year. and laboratory cleo
tronic mechanics in IL fields to fill
jobs paying from 50 $50 to IS, 400 q
year. The Board of Examiners for
Scientific and Technical Personnel
of the Potomac River Naval Com
mand. located at the Naval Re.
search Laboratory, is now accept
ing applications for these posi-
tions.
An examination for positions Of
dental assistant. paying annua.
salaries of $2,450 and $2,65O, has
been announced by the Board Of
Examiners for the Military District
of Washington, located at the
Pentagon. This board is also &C
cepting applications for jobs Of
pumping station helper. paying
$1.22 an hour; box maker. paying
$1.22 an hour; and packer anc
crater. paying from $1.34 to $1.41
an hour.
Persons are needed to fill 6 types
of jobs for which examinations
have been opened by the Board OF
Examiners for Headquarters Com
mand Of the Air Force, located at
Boiling Air Force Base. These
jobs are: Painter, paying STAT an
hour; carpenter, $1.51 an hour;
woodworker, $1.64 an hour; para
chute and clothing repairer. $1.51
an hour; aircraft servicing cleo
trician, $1.64 an hour, and aircraft
sheet metal manufacturer and re-
pairer. $l67 an hour.
The Board of Examiners for ST.
Elizabeths Hospital has announced
an examination for psychiatric
hospital attendant positions. which
range in annual salary from $4,000
to $2.650. and include trainee jobs
This board has also set closing
date of March % for receiving
applications for kitchen helper
jobs for men. which pay $2,120 a
year.
Additional information and ap-
plication blanks concerning these
examinations may be obtained at
the Commissions information Of
five, Seventh and F streets NV,
and at the Fourth Civil Service
Regional Office. Third Street and
Jefferson drive S.W.
BE sure to listen at 6::15
pm. every Saturday ouer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teatur-
ing additional neUs and uiews
OF the Government Scene.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny
and warm today, with the high
near go degrees this afternoon
Fair tonight with the low about
SO. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
fair today with fog in patches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

| $4,000 a-year
com m | S S ! o n
| chairmansh / p.
He feels that
the full utiliza-
ton of man.
power is one of
the Gov n
ment's gravest
problems a n d
one particular
ly urgent right
now in the ma
tional e m e T.
gency.
For m nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

bers Of Congress, who carried
their case to the White House.
3. The advice of the Agriculture
Department, which offered objec-
tons to cotton price ceilings but
now says it will cooperate in
every way possible to make them
work. The department also say:
it never opposed Mr.. Disable s
intention to prevent cotton prices
from rising above the present
high levels, but simply offered
alternatives to the methods Mr.
Disable choose to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Four Corners PTA to Meet

A Decentralization film, Meet
ing the Emotional Needs of Child
hood" will highlight the March
meeting Of the Four Corners Ele-
mentary School PTA at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school on Old
Bladensburg road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Civic Group to Elect

Delegates to the Arlington
Civic Federation will be elected
by the East Falls Church Civic
Association at its meeting at 8
pm. Thursday in the Charles
Stewart School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Low tonight, IS to 40 degrees.
Tomorrow, rather cloudy and mild.
Wind velocity at 1880 am, 8
miles an hour. Direction, east.
River Report.
tFrom United States Ensineers).
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
The Federal Spotlight
Romspeck Plans to Crack Down
On WustefuI Personnel Policy
By Joseph YOUNG

breakdown on inefficient and wasteu personnel practices
wherever they found planned by the Civil
Service Commission the leadership Robert Ramspeck
Mr. Ramspeck expected be confirmed commits
sion chairman feels about the necessity of the
mission taking the leadership seeing that the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

years, the COM Joseph Young.
mission has hesitated to tell
agencies how to run their per-
sonnet operations, feeling that it
did not have the necessary legis-
lative or executive authority to do
so.
However, Mr.. Ramspeck and
Budget Bureau officials feel that
the commission does have the au-
thority and should take the lead
in this field.
Consequently, commission in
vestigators will probe the person.
mel operations of the various
agencies to see if wasteful and
inefficient practices exist. Any
such practices will be brought to
the agencies attention, with an
order to get their house in order.
If this is not done, the commits
sion will report the condition to
the Budget Bureau for appro-
pirate action, and also to the
proper committees in Congress.
This marks a radical departure
from past Government personnel
policy and conceivably could lead
to large economies and much
greater efficiency in personnel
operations.
NSRB-The National Security
Resources Board soon will be
called on the carpet by Congress
on charges that it has failed to
accomplish its responsibilities in
the emergency program.
DISPERSAL-The 7-to-6 vote
of a House Public Works Sub
committee against dispensing Fed
eral agencies here to nearby
Maryland and Virginia suburbs
is a strong indication that the de-
Capitalization proposal is in for a
rough time in Congress.
There appears to be increasing
sentiment in Congress against
adopting the full-scale dispersal
program proposed by the admin
istration. Some members advo-
cate dispersal on a much smaller
scale or else decentralizing some
of the units to other parts, of the
country. The decentralization
program being worked on by the
Budget Bureau is still being ham
pered by the serious lack of Office
space in cities throughout the
country needed to house Federal
offices.
TOP JOSIAH Government
career employees in Grade GS-12
jobs or higher will receive spe-
cial recruiting circular from the
Civil Service Commission soon in
a program to select those with
outstanding ability for top Gov
eminent administrative defense
jobs.
There are $4,000 Federal en-
ployes in GS-12 and above Jobs
and from this group the commits
sion expects to place a consider
able number in top defense po-
sitions.
JOBS Examinations for %
types of Federal jobs in this
area have been announced by the
commissions fourth regional Of
fee.
An exam was opened for Junior
scientist and engineer positions.
paying from $500 to $3,825 a
year, and one for debating ma
chine transcri5er positions for the
blind only, paying from $2,45o to
$3.50 a year. It also set March
"a as the last day applications
will be accepted for the examina-
ton for substitute clerk-carrier
positions in the Alexandria, Va,
Post Office, which pay $1.31h an
hour, and announced a change in
the minimum age limit from II
to 16 for stenographer and typist
jobs in Md. Va, N. c., and w.
Va, which pay from $4,000 to
$2,875 a year. In announcing the
lowered age limit the regional
Office stated that eligibles between
Is and IS years old will not re-
ceive appointments away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Utilities it's own manpower to its
fullest ability.
Mr.. Ramspeck tells friends
that's one of the main reasons he
resigned his SIS, 900 Air Trans
port Association job to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, ~, at $40 pm.
Low. Al. at 7:10 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. ~. on February 10.
Lowest, IL, on February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

BE sure. to listen at Sis
pm. every Saturday ouer
WMAL, The Star station. to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teatur-
ing additional news and uiews
OF the Government scene.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Stuffed Pork Chops S,oeet Potatoes
Green Peas Cabbage Salad
Mocha Pudding Coffee
Mocha Pudding.
! package instant pudding tablespoon instant
cups milk
Pour the instant pudding into bowl milk mixed with
instant coffee Whip until smooth serving
dishes That's all! Serves Garnsh whipped cream if
desired.
MONDAY
ScdUoped Oysters HARVARD Beets
Fruit Gelatin Salad Rye Rolls
Christmas Cookies Tea
Scanoped Oysters.
cups bread cubes tablespoons grated onion
q cup butter u cup medium white
Ia pints small oysters mushroom SOUP
teaspoons lemon Juice Paprika
Salt Pepper
After removing the crusts cut the bread scant Inch
cubes Melt half the butter add half the bread
stirring and tossing constantly until delicatey
sides Repeat with the remaining butter Sprinkle
with salt and taste Cover the bottom
butered baking dish with layer of the fried bread cubes
layer Of oysters which have been carefully picked
and the oyster liquor strained and aside
with salt and to taste and dot here there
butter and sprinklng Of oyster liquor Repeat
ingredients used having the top with
Slowly the white the entire surface Sprinkle
with little melted butted and papka Bake for Is minutes
moderately hot $3.50 degrees F. until nicely
brown. Serves 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Yesterdays Ieftovers in spectacular Dress
WEDNESDAY.
Turkey Cranberry Loaf Potato Chips
Buttered Asparagus Relish Tray
Hot Rolls
Fruit Cake Tea
Turkey Cranberry Loaf
Jellied Peach Layer: Turkey Layer:
! teaspoons plain gelatin
l 3-inch stick cinnamon cup cold water
! teaspoon whole cloves chicken boullon cubes
/ envelope plain gelatin l teaspoon salt
70 white vinegar ia cups hot water
X-inc canned teaspoons grated onion
/ ripe olives
112 cups canned cling peach cup mayonnalSe
slices cups chopped cooked turkey
cup chopped celery
peach strip spices 10 minutes Strain spices
and add hot water to make M cups liquid Soften gelatin in
vinegar dissolve hot liquid Cool Cut stars from cranberry
Slices leftover pieces Of
bottom of large loaf Pour enough gelatin
cover Fold remaining peach diced
into rest of gelatin and
turkey mixture peach layer and chill until firm. Unod
plate garnsh desired Cut into
Turkey Soften gelatin cold softened
gelatin bouion salt water. Blend in onion
mayonnaise turkey and celery into cooled
to g.
THURSDAY.
Smoked Sausage Honny Grts
Broccoli Corn Pudding
Apricot Whip Coffee
Apricot Whip
pound peeled aprcots cup
banana u pint whipping
Juice of orange "a teaspoon vanilla
Juice been drained Mash the banana and add to the aprico
with the juice and Put mixture into ice tray in
refgera& When it begins to freee fold In the and
vanilla. sSa7ring well. Serves 6. BY xvi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
TUESDAY.
CHRISTMAS DINNER.


CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Hot Tomato Juice
Roast Turkey Corn Bread Stufng
Crazy Riced Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly Picked Peaches
Crean1ed Onions Buttered Green Beans
Plum Pudding Brandy Hard Sauce
Coffee
Corn Bread Stufhng,
cups crumbled bread u cup minced onion
cups fluffy bread crumbs "a cup turkey fat butter
cups chopped celery tops beaten
IL teaspoons salt cup Cor more) giblet stock
u teaspoon pepper water
! teaspoon poultry seasoning
Mix first ingredients in large bowl Simmer onion In ia
or minutes; add to crumbs Taste add seasonngs
needed eggs, stir in add
like moister stung add liquid. Stuff turkey lightly
allow for Makes 2a sufng fo
a 1912 pound turkey