davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Report to the
Honnennuker::
Gudget
Good Kitchens Take
Careful Planning;
Jelly Picture Story
By Violet FouIkner

Spring seems like the logical
time to start that remodeling job
you've been talking about all
winter. But before you make any
permanent changes around the
house it's the better part of valor
to shop around first to see what
you want and what can be accom-
plished in the space you have.
Also there's a small matter of
how much money you're going to
invest.
I spent an evening recently
looking over a showing of model
kitchens featuring all those Won
derful conveniences you would like
in a dream house. There were
several different types of kitch-
ems i. some using gas and others
with electric cooking units /.
and each one exhibiting a special
floor plan. equipment and decor.
The first set of kitchens used
the all-Steel cabinets with their
many built-in units. Some of the
features that appealed to me were
the neat metal cupboard sleeves
for holding cups. It means you
can store twice the number you
could ordinarily get into the same
amount of space. Not new fea-
ture, but one many people over
look when planning new kitchen,
is a locked drawer for silver and
a locked cabinet for beverages.
Not costly when included in the
original plans. The lazy Susan
or revolving corner cabinets are
being used more and more to
utilize space that used to be
wasted. A sliding utility rack for
such tools as the pancake turner,
long handled spoons, etc. and a
sliding pan rack caught my eye
too. One of the neatest jobs was
the hinged condiment shelf built
onto the end of a cupboard. The
same had been done on a slightly
larger scale to house the dust
mops, brooms and cans of wax.
One cabinet over the range had a
built-in duct to carry off cook
ing odors and fumes. Still another
cabinet under a work counter had
doors opening from each side
saves steps in case one side opens
into the dining area. Still more
space was designed for large
trays and platters. One of the
best ideas ever thought up is the
hideaway lift-up shelf for the
electric mixer. It's out of the way
but ready at all times for instant
use.
Another set Of kitchens featured
the wooden cabinets made to har-
monize with the rambler of Colon
ial type of home. Built-in cooking
tops were shown in some of the
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Poetry, Music
To Feature Tea

The music and poetry groups
of the District branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
will be in charge of the tea to
be held from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday
in the branch studio.
Robert Richman, poet, literary
critic and director of the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts. will
speak on the topic. "Contem-
porary Poetry"
Anne Marley, poet and musi-
clan, will present a trio of her
own compositions for two violins
with piano accompaniment, en-
titled "Dreamers' Tales" "Tropi-
cal Night and La Fiesta"
Miss Alethea Todd Anderson
and Mrs. Lulu Minerva Schultz
are chairmen of the poetry group
and Mrs. Ruth Linrud Thompson
heads the music group.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Luncheon Slated

Mrs. Henrietta Howard, coun-
selor at the Sherwood High School
in Maryland. will be the principal
speaker at the education luncheon
to be given by Beta Chapter of
Phi Delta Gamma on Saturday at
/ pm, at the Old Club in Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Howard will present q
|travelogue consisting of movies
and slides Of her trip to the
Caribbean area.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

sentatives of the press and radio
|alcng with the home economics
teachers from the schools of
the Washington Metropolitan Area
were invited to see a 20-minute
sound film in full color called
Treasures for the Making" The
film illustrated easy ways of max
ing jams and jellies in all the hues
lof the rainbow any time of the
year Two widely discussed meth
ods of jelly making were COM
pared: The short boil method
using either bottled or powdered
fruit pectin versus the long boil
method without added pectin. By
using frozen, dried and bottled
fruits and juices as we'll as fresh
fruits in season, jams and jellies
can be made whenever your supply
runs low. The motion picture is
available for home economics
classes and for women's clubs and
organizations on free loan basis
Additional educational material
includes film manual and teach
er's guide. The film may be OBJ
tanned from the Consumer Service
Department, General Foods Corp.
$50 Park avenue, New York, N. Y
Sove Your Honds
Dishwashing is not one Of the
household tasks that rates a popu-
larity vote with most homemakers
They don't mind the cooking, but
cleaning messy pots and pans
afterWard becomes irks ON e
There's q new kitchen gadget on
the market that whisks away the
dried-on particles of food in a
Evening star., 1952-03-27

jiffy. While not exactly a scour-
ing pad in that it is not impreg-
mated with a soap or abrasive
it is designed to take the place
of dishcloth, brush, or soap
pad. Made of a new type pliable
plastic fiber, the ball of wonder
mesh will stay clean and fresh
after weeks of constant use. Try
one on a sticky cereal pan or the
macaroni dish that baked overly
long. Try it, too, as vegetable
brush when you're cleaning pota-
toes for baking. One of the best
features about it, food particles
aren't trapped in the mesh. II
rinses clean under the tap in just
a second.
Here and There:
Honey cinnamon toast to serve
with tea on a windy March
afternoon: Toast slices of bread
on one side. Butter untoasted
side. Spread buttered side with
honey. Sprinkle with cinnamon
over top. Place under broiler
flame until bread is well Drowned
and dressing we'll blended.
Perhaps you have always thought
that allspice was a blend of sew
eral different spices. Actually il
isn't. It is the name of one par
ticular spice, given this name
because its flavor resembles a
blend Of cinnamon. nutmeg and
cloves. Next time you open a
can Of apple sauce, sprinkle il
with allSpice and serve with
cream. Delicious. as a quick deS-
sert. The Greeks had a wore
for first, "protos. Our word "pro-
Evening star., 1952-03-27

green onions, a tablespoon or so
of sour cream. season with salt.
Cover and bake in a very slow
oven until tender. Perfect as a
lenten main course or Sunday
dinner complement.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
jelly Mokinq

On Tuesday Of this week repre-
Evening star., 1952-06-26

They're wrinkle resistant, and come in six
solid colors-gray, tan, green, medium tan, and
blue, and brown. Smartly styled with con-
tinuous waistband, dropped belt loops, re-
versed pleats. 28-42.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
3 Gunmen Snatch 5000, 900
From Armored Ear and Escape
Policeman Says Truck Wos Unattended While
Guards Were in Donvers Mass Drugstore

street, the main business street ir
this community, just across from
the Danvers National Bank.
Police said their quick, early in
Ivestigation indicated the back
doors of the truck were left un-
locked or open.
Mr.. Johansen said he had de.
livered probably a million dollar:
to banks and business houses be-
for arriving here to make a de-
livery to the Danvers Nationa,
Bank.
The robbers car sped off imme-
diately, almost knocking down
Patrolman Edmund Noonan. who
was on traffic duty in Danvers
Square about 200 feet distant.
The getaway car was reported
stolen from a Boston steelworker
working on a Maiden construction
job. Maiden adjoinS Everett.
Everett police later located wit
|nesses who, unaware Of the rob-
berry or the part the car played in
lit, had seen men shifting large
bundles" from it to another car, a
black Pontiac,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Gruenther Tells House Group
Russian Attack IsNot Imminent
Warns Defense Of Europe con Not Be Left
ToAssumption; Avoids Definite Aid Figure

next year. He insisted that NATO
headquarters knows the military
items it needs, but is not in q
position to discuss their cost.
Representative Mansfield. Dem
ocrat. of Montana inquired If the
81 billion cut suggested by some
Congressman would seriously en-
danger the program in Europe.
II cannot talk on money, but
If there is any substantial cut in
the things we need it is going to
be a disadvantage to the United
States" the general replied.
Gen. Gruenther testified the
Russians now have the finest anc
most effective army in the worlt
today" with IT'S divisions. 10000
aircraft and 800 submarines. He
said the Germans began Worlc
War II with only go submarines.
He was optimistic, however
about the growing strength of thu
NATO countries to defend them
selves, and emphasized 1t fs moi
Gen. Eisenhower.s concept tt
match the Russians division fol
division because that would de-
|stroy the economy Of the free
nations.
Looking to the future, he said
Evening star., 1952-03-25
U.S.. Tries to Sell Tons Of Peos,
But Formers Aren't Hoving Any

calooSa. Ala, 2 million pounds;
Memphis. 2 million pounds: Me-
|ridian, Miss, 2 million pounds.
The shipments repeatedly come
under the jurisdiction of the New
Orleans division Of the Production
and Marketing Administration.
The News Free Press quoted r.
II. Biggs, New Orleans PIMA direc-
tor. as saying his office has nc
records showing how much of the
allotment had been sold and mat
ters Of policy" would have to- be
answered by the PMA grain branch
in Washington.
A representative Of the news
paper said he questioned Tho
Washington Office, but was told
the matter of sales was handled al
the State level.
A reporter said he contacted thu
Nashville PIMA Office on the mat.
tier twice, but was on both occa.
Isions referred back to the New
Orleans Office. The newspaper
said no available records show am
lsales have been made. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-25
By J. A. o'Leory

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther told
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee today he does not think a
Russian attack on Western Europe
lis imminent, but it would be dam
gerous to base defense. plans on
that assumption.
He agreed with Representative
Judd, Republican. of Minnesota
that the smart thing" for Russia
would be not to attack Europe
until she was ready and able TO
attack the United States directly,
lon the theory that an attack on
Europe would bring the full force
LOT the United States against her.
Cant we assume they would
not attack Europe until they were
ready to attack the United
lStates?" pursued Mr.. Judd.
Gen. Eisenhower's chief of stafi
replied, 1T would be dangerous to
base your plans on that assump-
ton" because nations have been
known to guess wrong.
Repeating the testimony he
gave the Senate committee yes
lterday, Gen. Gruenther again de-
clined to be pinned down on the
wisdom of any specific cut in the
1879 billion foreign aid budget for
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Taft and Eisenhower
Sentiment Appears
About Equal in1Iowa
Poll Of Farmers Shows
Kefouver Running Only
z Pct. Behind Trumon
Ry Gould Lincoln
By Gould Lincoln
Stor stoff Correspondent

DES MONIES. Iowa, Mar. 49,
Out here where the tall corn
grows" the farm vote Is a big
and important factor.
A recent poll. ground work Of
which was completed before the
Eisenhower victory in New Hamp-
shire and the Eisenhower write
in vote in Minnesota. taken among
Iowa farmers showed Senator
Taft with 80 per cent Of the straw
vote and Gen. Eisenhower with
26. Harold E. Stassen had 1s
per cent. Gov Warren Of Cali
for1ia IL, Gen. Macarthur z and
8 per cent were undecided.
It is probable that recent events
have frightened up the race for this
farm vote between Senator Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower. I have
mentioned the poll because it's
usually accurate in rejecting farm
sentiment.
The same poll indicates q sur
prising revolt among the farmers
against President Truman--the
Democratic farmers, that is.
The President had So per cent,
and right back of him was Sena-
tor Kefauver of Tennessee with 81
per cent. Chief Justice Vinsen
had 3 per cent and ~ per cent
were undecided. The younger
Democratic farmers. it is reported
are inclined to go for Senator
Kefauver and the older, for Tru-
MN. One young farmer com.
Imented: Senator Kefauver is my
choice. He has what we need te
clean up the mess"
The Democrats held their coun.
Ity conventions here yesterday tc
lelect delegates to 60 To the district
lcaucuseS and State convention
May %. In Polk County-Des
Moines the delegates were given
no instructions and will 60 un-
pledged to President Truman OF
amy one else.
Prominent Democrats indicated
they would like to send an unin-
Istructed delegation to the Demo
icratic National Convention next
July. Iowa's delegation to the
national convention win be picked
lin the district caucuses and the
State convention. It was clear II
this urban county Democratic
convention that the Democrat,
lare not satisfied with Mr.. Truman
| Democratic National Com.
(See LINCOLN, page ALL
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Afraid Warning
Service for Phone
Planned

The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. is planning to sell
individual air raid warning service
to subscribers here eventually. an
official said today.
The plan is under discussion
with the Office of Civil Defense.
At Baltimore, it was reported
the c. & p. Co. planned to offer
the service by late summer If
equipment was available. 1t would
cost about $75 to install and Sc a
month thereafter.
Subscribers would have q small
light and bell installed at their
homes or offices. They would be
connected with the State Civil De-
|fense headquarters at Pikesville.
An operator there could set of
|all the lights and bells simply by
turning a "red" slot in a telephone
dial. Similarly, by Ndialing white. -
the all-clear signal would be given.
Here, the service presumably
would be connected with District
Civil Defense headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Woman Finds Career
As Jockeys Agent

Widow Of one Of the famoss idiss
Fotofs and mother Of an s-yess.eld
polio sufferer Mrs. Mark Fetor II
pioneering . new esreer for womsn ii
MovIond racing she 3 q jockey esent.
Reed her story os told BY Lewis r.
Atchison on pose ALI.
Destruction Of tiny BIT 81 nerve
tissue buried deep il fhe brein moy
serve to abolish pain in mon. Writer
Thomos R. Henry tells how science Is
investigating this possibility. Pose 49,.
Monterey, Mexico. Is q boom city
where the welfare state" i not of the
government. but Developed and ssp-
porfed by industry itseK, Francis ?.
Dcuslos begins . series d, esticles o.
new industry IN Mexico on psse BIZ.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
BY III. As.oeio,.d Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Mar,
25-The News-Free Press said to-
day the Government apparently
is holding the bag on nearly II
million pounds of peas shipped
to five Southern cities last year
The newspaper said Austrian
winter peas were shipped from
the Northwest and offered for
sale at $3.50 per 100 pounds. the
price paid by the Government,
plus freight.
The peas, however, must be
bought in minimum lots of 0.000
pounds, the newspaper said, add
ing apparently local farmers fell
that was too much seed to have
ION hand"
The story said since last May
the Government has been paying
IS242 a month storage on zoe, 0,00t
pounds Of peas in Chattanooga
A Government order dated
August II. the story added, showed
peas were shipped to the follow.
ling cities:
Atlanta, 1 million pounds; Tus'
Evening star., 1952-03-25
By the Assoeicted Press

DANVERS, Mass, Mar. 25.-
Three gunmen today robbed ar
armored money car of about $780,
600 cash, all the money in the
vehicle, while it was stopped in
this quiet town about 20 miles
north of Boston.
Danvers Policeman AlanSor
Burnham said the truck was un-
attended while guards were in q
drugstore.
Lawrence Johansen, who was in
charge of the truck, estimated the
loot and said most Of it was in
small bills.
The car, owned by the United
States Trucking Co., was being
used to deliver money to banks
and business concerns in various
communities of Massachusetts,
North Shore.
The three robbers fed in a
black sedan which, less than an
hour later, was found abandoned
in Everett. just north of Boston.
One man was seen leaving the
car, but disappeared quickly.
The truck was parked on Maple
Evening star., 1952-03-25
At Least IS Killed
In Ituliun Tunnel BIust
By the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy. Mar. 25.-An
Explosion killed at least 35 work
lers and injured at least ~ others
lin hydroelectric project tunnel
lin Caserta Province today.
The explosion occurred as work.
Iers were completing the tunnel
three kilometers tabout 1.8 miles)
under a mountain between the
towns of Mignano and Velabro.
The cause was not Immediately
determined.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Three Killed as Tank Truck
Bowls Into Store Fronts
By ths Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-A two
ton tank truck killed three pedes-
trians yesterday AZ 1t sideswiped
another truck, smacked into sew
|eral parked cars, spun onto a
sidewalk and into two store fronts.
The accident occurred only a
few minutes after q throng OF
|homeward-bound children had
crossed the Upper Broadway in
|tersection at 207th street.
Anthony Mazza. a. driver Of The
truck, was freed in $4,000 bail on
Ia charge Of homicide. Mazza, who
works for q New Jersey laundry
bleach firm, also was given q
summons for running through .
red light.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

W1lllam Green, q ponce unOer-
cover man, and an unnamed po-
liceman as principals in the
plot which Cole said was intended
to get 1t. H. II. Carper out of
shot water"
1t. Carper and his chief assist
ant on the Narcotics Squad, De-
tective Sergt. William L. Taylor,
were Supended last week after
testimony that they accepted
bribes from dope peddlers.
Hearing Televised.
The hearings were televised by
Station WMAL and were recorded
for later rebroadcast.
According to Cole. Pvt. Green
visited him while he was pris-
oner at the District Jail in April,
1851. He quoted the undercover
man as saying Cole could help
1t. Carper out of his trouble by
taking part in a plan whereby
he would buy drugs from other
persons, who then would be ar
rested.
He said Pvt. Green told him 1t.
Carper could "go easy" on him in
court.
The Crime Committee unex-
pectedly recessed its hearings
temporarily after Cole testified
and said hearings would be re-
sumed If and when requests are
received from Commissioner John
Russell Young, ex-Polioe Chief
Robert ]. Barrett, former United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay and 1t. Carper to testify.
The lieutenant has said he
wanted to return to explain where
he got money over and above his
salary during the period under
investigation. The others were
challenged by Senator Neely to
come before the committee and
explain what they did to eliminate
the drug racket and reported
police colluSion.
COrrObOrates Bribe Statement.
The committee today also heard
testimony from:
/. Leonard Dixon, colored, who
corroborated statements about the
alleged bribery by his former dope
associate. James M. (Jim Yellow
Roberts. Dixon said he had
watched Roberts during negotia-
tions with 1t. Carper in connec-
ton with police protection in 1949
2. Nellie Leach, colored, who
backed up statements made by
her boy friend, Herbert Buckle
Jaws) johnson, about police pay
offs to 1t. Carper in 1851. At that
time, johnson was a member OF
the dope ring headed by Randolph
(Catfish) Turner.
3. Cole, who said he belonged
to the dope-selling organization
of which Emanuel (Brucie) Brous-
sard was the head before Turner
rose to power. He testified the
Broussard's weekly gross was $5,-
900 and that this ring also paid
1t. Carper for protection at the
rate of 5000 a month.
Committee Counsel Arnold Bau-
man introduced official report:
which confirmed several incidents
about which Cole testified ir
detail.
One was a statement from the
Department of Corrections thai
Pvt. Green had visited Cole at the
jail on April 10. 1851.
Registered at Hotel.
Mr.. Bauman also produced q
statement from the New York City
police confirming that Broussarc
(See CRIME, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Williams Tells Inquir,
Nee and WAA Aide
Put Over Grain Lease
Ex-Portners Had Pact
On Storage Deal at
| Army Comp, He Says
By jones E. Roper

Senator Williams. Republican,
of Delaware told Senate investi-
gators today that q "gentlemen's
agreement" between former bust
ness partners enabled politically
important Democrats to lease
Army buildings and then rent
them back to the Government foI
storing grain.
Senator Williams appeared as q
surprise witness as the Senate
Agriculture Committee opened
hearings on storage of grain al
Camp Crowder, Mo.
Senator Williams, who spanked
the investigation, testified thai
one of the companies which leased
Camp Crowder buildings wa.
formed especially for the purpose
by Dan M. Nee, former interna.
revenue commissioner and Demo-
cratic candidate for governor;
Harry Easley, a politically active
Democrat in Missouri, and two
grain men.
Negotiated with Ex-Associate.
Senator Williams said that ever
before this company was formed
and before the group obtained
leases to store grain, it negotiated
with the War Assets Administra-
tion to lease the buildings. And
Senator Williams said, the grour
promised the Agriculture Depart.
ment that 1t could store grain ir
the buildings even before the com.
|pany was formed and. before il
got leases on the buildings.
To lease the Army buildings
Mr.. Nee negotiated with a former
business associate, Quirk j
Bernard, then regional director
for the War Assets Administra,
ton in Kansas City.
Apparently there was a gentle.
mems agreement between Mr.. Ne,
and Mr.. Bernard that Bernard
would let them lease the propert,
If they could get a grain con,
tract Senator williams said.
Backs Down ON Charges.
He said the Midwest Storage &
Realty CO.. which the Nee grour
Eventually formed, got a lease OF
the buildings at less than the go.
ing rate, but charged the Agricul'
ture Department standard rate
for storing grain.
Senator Williams backed down
however, on some of his earlier
charges that Midwest and the v
M. Harris Grain Co., which ais.
stored corn at Camp Crowder
made fantastic profits. Senate,
Williams said his earlier charge
were from reports of the Gen
eral Accounting Office, bu
that now GAO has found subse'
lquent events such as deterioration
lof grain had cut the profits Of tn,
lcompanies.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
man. in q stinging letter to Senate
| (See AGRICULTURE, Page Az.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Scores Of Students
And 80 Policemen
Hurt in Rome Riot
Tear Cos Used to Rout
Demonstrators Calling
For Return of Trieste
By The Associoied Press

ROME, Mar. 25.-Thirty police
men and scores of students were
injured today in Rome rioting sci
off by demands that Trieste be
returned to Italy. Police hurled
tear gas to break up fighting In
downtown Rome.
Students predominated in the
crowds. Some of the groups
marched to Communist Party
headquarters in the Via Dellt
Botteghe Oscure (Street Of the
Dark Shops and held a demon
stration against communism.
At least 130 students and othel
demonstrators were taken intG
custody.
Hardened ard experienced agi'
tatorS appeared in the van O
thousands of students in Italy
second day of demonstrations
Club-swinging police broke vi
masses near the United State
diplomatic missions in Rome ant
Naples. Police halted another
march Of students against tn,
British legation in Milan.
Five Police Clubbed.
The most serious outbreak oc.
Cured at noon in Rome's down
town Galleria, near the foreign
ministry. Here at least five po.
lice were dubbed when the dem.
onstrators broke up chairs from {
sidewalk cafe and used them a!
weapons. Police threw tear ga
bombs and broke up the crowd.
The gas barrage caught thou
sands of people waiting for buses
as well as the agitators.
Among about 100 of the ring
leaders herded into police van
was a municipal councillor, /,
member Of the fascistic Italian
Social Movement.
In Naples, 10000 youths clashe
with police in an attempted marcl
on the United States consulate
Police in riot jeeps charged tn
crowd.
Trieste Disorders Continue.
In the march on the Unite'
States embassy in Rome, th'
milling, whistling students blocked
traffic, tugged bus trolleys OF
the power lines, threw stones ant
bricks and chalked slogans OF
walls and windows.
The outbreaks started six day
lago in Trieste where nearly 10
were hospitalized and "a arreste'
in clashes between police AM
tpro-Italian mobs.
Truant teenagers again roame'
Trieste's streets again today i
bands of 100 to 200. Riot car
followed them.