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Evening star., 1952-12-07

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Evening star., 1952-09-10
Readers Clearing House
H0RRY WORKSHOPS

mrs. r. J. r.. Washington
We are apartment dwellers
and comparative strangers in
Washington. We are designing
and building much of our own
furniture, however, we are hand
icapped by the impossibility OF
having or using machine tools
in an apartment.
In other large cities there are
community workshops where
such facilities are provided for
lobbyists and others in our
position. Is there any such
place in the Washington area?
We have been unable to locate
one in the telephone book or by
writing to the Chamber of Com
merce.
If there is not such an organ
ization here, would any of you
readers know of a shop in a high
school, for example, where ma
chimes might be used for a rea-
sonable fee? My husband is
fully experienced in the use and
care of these tools.
X X 4 +
COOPERATIVE SCHOOLS:
mrs. M. A. S., Greenbel3
The Greenbelt Cooperative
Nursery School for pre- kinder
gardeners has started its fall
term. This well-equipped, &C
credited school offers a varied
program of indoor and outdoor
activities, under the supervision
of q qualified teacher.
You may write or phone Mrs.
Robert Garin, SAB Crescent road,
Greenbelt (Greenbelt 277D for
registration information.
Mrs. c. B. p. Washington
The Meridian Hill Co-opera-
tive Nursery School has open
ings for several 3-year-old chill
dren in the term that will start
on September 20. Four-year-
olds can be put on a waiting list
with assurance of early admit
tance.
The school, which is located
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV, has two
experienced teachers who are
assisted each morning by three
mothers. Each participating
mother spends one morning a
week at school; however. there
is room for q few more nom
participating members.
Hours are from 8 to HAS am,
Monday through Friday. In
terested parents can learn more
about the school by calling Mrs.
Paley at Adams 1857 or Mrs.
Wise at Ordway 6575.
X X y X
CLOUDY STAINS?
Mrs. G.. E. H.. Washington
Mrs. K. P. P, Falls Church:
Recently I, too. tried to remove
the brown ice tea stains from my
refrigerator bottles. I removed
them with a strong solution Of
a brushless baby bottle cleaner.
The cleaner is a seven-letter
word beginning with the letter
E. the same as the baby bottle.
You may obtain same in the
infants department of any de-
partment store. Try 1t on fruit
jars, etc. Grand.
X X X II
TO PRESERVE GOWN?
III. M. ", ,sArlington)
Does any one know of an heir
loom process for preserving
wedding gowns?
Evening star., 1952-09-10
TC|osses
PutAccent
On Seniors

Seniors are being given special
consideration by the YWCA thisl
year. When the fall program starts
September 20. these classes will bel
available to them:
Goals for Later Years." a semi |
mar course for those over 40. inI
which such subjects as creative
possibilities, psychological atti-
tudes, civic responsibilities, andl
economic security will be con-
sidered.
Autobiography" a class planned
for those old enough to have both
background and perspective, whol
are interested in writing either
professionally or for fun. Such
manuscripts possibly may prove to|
have potential sales value to pub
fishers or writer's as source ma
terial.
The Y also suggests that its
classes in arts and crafts, profess
sional writing, psychology, and the
world today may be of special in
terest to mature students. Patricia
McGerr, winner of Frances Grand
Prix de Literature Policiers forl
1852, will teach course in mys-
terry writing.
Also spotlighted in a roster Of
interesting and varied courses arel
the beginnings Of modern art ILL
lustrated lectures), china painting
In the traditional Dresden style,
and photography under new in
structor Fremont Davis, staff pho
tographer with Science Service.
Hester Beal Provensen, who con-
ducts the Capital Public Speech
Classes" made up of groups of |
congressional. diplomatic and serv-
Ice wives, will teach public speak
ing.
Point-count bridge, includingl
duplicate. word power. speededI
reading. homemaking classes. andI
the world today section, which in
cludes such courses as money man
agement, law for the layman, and
investments. are offered. too.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELl
COVER IDEA.

MRS. w. T. B.. Lerinoton)
Mrs. r. B. H., Alexandria:
Like you, I wanted to hide q
washing machine and could
find nothing but the clear
plastic covers. AS I had an old
plastic one, my mother cut a
pattern from it and made one
for me of everglaze chintz. My
machine is the round tub type
with wringer. If you find no
other solution and would be
further interested in my pattern
write me through RICH.
X X 4 X
QUERY?
MRS. r. B. r., Arlington)
Quite sometime ago Miss
H. J. L., Washington, wrote to
RICH saying that she had a rec
ipe for candied rose petals. I
would like to have this one, as
we'll as for violets and possibly
pansies If possible.
\ X X y
SALT RISING BREAD?
mrs. J. H., Washington
Can any one give me the
recipe for salt rising bread?
Evening star., 1952-09-10
CIubSIutes
10 Precinct
Meetings

Next Wednesday will be "Pre-
cinct Pow-wow Day" for the
Rock Greek Women's Republican
Club.
The observance will be marked
by q series of 10 meetings-one in
each precinct of Maryland's
seventh district, which includes
the Bethesda and Chevy Chase
areas.
Purpose of the ambitious all
day program is to increase club
membership and to sign up
women for campaign work, ac-
cording to Mrs. Alb Hermann,
president OF the organization.
With a present enrolment of
500, the club will strive to double
its membership by election day.
In order to accomplish this, each
member is being asked to bring
In a new member.
Next Wednesdays meetings are
scheduled in the morning, after
noon and evening. They will start
as early as 10 am. and several
will begin as late as $3.50 pm.
Most OF the sessions will be held
IN the homes of club leaders
with Mrs. Kenneth Cole and Mrs.
Frederick Cullen leading off as
hostesses in their respective pre-
cincts at early morning meetings.
The library Of the Leland Junior
High School and the cafeteria
OF the etheSda- Chevy Chase
High Sch -ol have been engaged
for two of the evening assemblies.
The Is members Of the clubs
executive board will form flying
equadronS to visit the various
meetings. Headed by Mrs. Her.
mann and Mrs. George Hannaum,
chairman Of membership, they
will discuss the clubs program,
with special reference to the COM
Ing election. Mrs. Karl Bambach,
chairman of campaign activities,
will brief each group on bringing
out the vote.
Special speakers will be Mrs.
Leona Rush. vice chairman of the
Maryland State Central Commit
tee and a member of the Maryland
House Of Delegates. and Mrs.
Kathryn Lawler, member of the
County Council and chairman of
the Women for Hyde Committee.
Mrs. Rush will emphasize the
power of women in politics and
Mrs. Lawler will speak on Can
didates and Qualities"
Also in the list Of speakers will
be Miss Louise Gore who will dis
cuss her extended tour of Euro
pean countries and what the citi-
Gems there think of the freedom
Of the vote in the United States.
Plans for Precinct Pow-wow
Day" were developed at a strategy
meeting held by club leaders in
August.
The clubs first monthly meet
ing of the new season will be held
on Monday at 1880 pm. in the
woodward and Lothrop Audito-
rum In Bethesda.
Mrs. Harold Dudley will speak
on Power of the Precinct; Mrs
Garvin Tankersley will have
Campaign Issues" as her topic
and Miss Cores subject will bs
"An Analysis of the Vote"
Mrs. Hermann will preside.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Requests and Information sent
In by the tolloiDing hGue been
forwarded to those for Dhons
they 1Dere intended:
Washington--Mrs. L. r. N.
Miss H. L.. Mrs. G. w. NJ, Miss
N. L. G., Miss E. G., II. E. S.,
Mrs. Y. Mrs. H. D. D.. Mrs. M.
L. NJ, Mrs. r. K. E. M. B.. Mrs.
M. E. B.. Miss M. E. NJ. Mrs.
M. M. W.. Mrs. E. M. H.. Mrs.
M. McC., L. M. Mrs. G. A. L..
Mrs. A. F. c.. Mrs. M. A. o.,
Mrs. M. A. O.. Mrs, A. Y. H.,
S. F. r., Mrs. j. c. r.
Alexandria-Mrs. H. II. G.
ArlingtOn-Mrs. E. NJ, B. L. w.,
Mrs. D. H. S.. Mrs. M. o. M.
Mrs. D. H. A.. Mrs. w. A. S.,
Miss E. B. c.. Mrs. L. E. S.
Barnesville-Mrs. c. G. v. E.
Bethesda-Mr. r. A. j.. Mrs.
NJ. G. Burke-Mrs. G. j. r.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. M. College
Park-Mrs. M. c. Delaplane-
Mrs. r. It. II. Edgewater-
M. E. r. Herndon-Mrs.
Fl. D. L. Hyattsville-Mrs.
D. l.. S. Purcellville-Mrs. B. G..
ScOtland-Mrs. j. T. G. Silver
Spring-Mrs. j. E. B., Mrs.
c. w. T.. Miss l.. A. L., Mrs.
Mrs. M. r. r.. Mrs. w. r. S.
st. Petersburg - G. D. r.
Vienna-Mrs. E. r. NJ. Mrs.
v. B. r. West Palm Beach
.. H. r.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Crittenton Board
Ito Plan Annual Teu

Plans for the annual open house
and tea Of the Florence Crittenton
Home and Hospital for Unmarried
Mothers will be discussed at a
meeting Of the board Of managers
to be held at IL am. Friday at the
home.
Mrs. Charles Pledger, president
OF the board. will preside at the
meeting, the first Of the 1952-53
season.
Luncheon viii be served at the
home following the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
.AuxiIiury Teu

The Temple Sinai Women's
Auxiliary will hold q fall mem
bership tea from 4 to $50 pm.
Saturday in the home Of Mrs.
Henry G. Fischer. 318 Essex ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Kappa Abba Thetu

The first fall meeting of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Arlington
Fairfax Alumnae Club will be held
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Mae Blasingame,
5000 Twenty-second street South,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SUEDE COATS?

mrs. H. w. r.. Washington
With reference to the inquiry
regarding suede coats, I have
found that they need cleaning
very seldom (every three or four
years, and then the cost is
fairly high.
They are wonderful wind
breakers; they do not get stiff
but a heavy rain or grease will
spot them. Dirt does not show
much, however. I love mine.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HINT.
HINT.
NrS. A. S. G., Arlingt0n)

dlNI.
mrs. A. S. G., Arlington)
Sometime ago Mrs. T. ]. O.,
Hyattsville, asked how to pre-
vent an occasional chair from
scratching the floor. I have
used the soft adhesive felt which
is used on corns and bunions on
my dining room chair legs and
find it very satisfactory. Reg
ular adhesive felt would do, Of
course, but 1t is different.
\ = \ X
SECRET.
Mrs. D. F. B., Arlington)
Mrs. w. H. D., Silver Spring:
The secret Of a crisp crust for a
custard pie Is to bake the filling
in a pie pan without the crust.
Cool and then loosen around the
edges with q spatula and slide
into a cooled baked pie shell.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Benson Doubts Value
|0f Farm Subsidies
By the Assoeiated Pre,s

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. O.
Ezra Taft Benson of Salt Lake
City, named Secretary of Agri-
culture in the Eisenhower cabinet,
said here today he does not "be-
lieve farmers want to become
wards of the Government"
Referring to the subsidy pro-
gram, he told a press conference
that the farmers of the Nation
deserve to stand on their own
feet"
He indorsed a Friday resolution
of the Oregon Wheat Growers
League which said the Govern
ment's job was to avert disaster,
not to guarantee profits.
Mr.. Benson, one Of IL top lead
ers in the Mormon Church, said he
did not foresee any need for price
supports to bring prices above the
present guarantee Of 80 per cent
of parity.
He pointed out that the present
80 per cent parity law continues
for the next two years. Mr.. Benson
added that present farm legisla-
ton would be studied with view
to improvement, while reducing
the load, in the form Of subsidy
payments, on the Federal treasury
Mr.. Benson refused comment on
questions of policy. He said those
would have to wait until later.
He said his present tour into the
Northwest was to gain informa-
ton and suggestions from agri-
cultural leaders.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
End Of Legal Tane|e
Frees Yacht for Exit
From Potomac Dock

The yacht Tech. long a familiar
Landmark on Washington's water
front. will move down the Potomac
River today to a new mooring
lplace-unless something else hap
pens.
Plenty has happened since last
summer.
United States marshals were
about to evict the yacht for nom
payment of docking fees in Au-
gust. But they discovered new
owner on board, and legal tangles
followed.
All Settled.
It's all been settled now, accord
ing to Duke Jones, 1922 c street
NE, the current owner.
Mr.. Jones said he would move
it to mooring place at Hog Is
land. about 10 miles down the Po-
tomac River this morning. The
Sea Scouts will tow it.
cts for SALE" the slightly dis
lillusioned Mr.. Jones said. IF you
know anybody that wants to
buy the Tech, let me know"
He said the price would be
around $4,000. It is 66 years old
and measures lis feet at the water
line. It once was owned by the
DUPONT family and has been flag
ship of the Maryland oyster pa
troll fleet. Recently. it has been a
houSeboat.
Began Last Summer.
The legal controversy over the
yacht-or more correctly, over
the mooring space in the 900 block
of Maine avenue S.W.-began last
summer.
Mrs. Lillian Large, of 1900 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, leased the
city-owned space. She in turn
rented the property. Then she
filed a suit in Landlord and Ten
ant Court against Frank M. Cox,
Alexandria automobile dealer,
charging non-payment of rent and
that he had sub-leased without
her permission.
She won a judgment. and the
marshals prepared to carry it out
by evicting the Tech. Then it was
discovered Mr.. Jones was the new
owner. having purchased the Tech
from Mr.. Cox. The eviction was
delayed and finally a deadline was
set yesterday for moving the yacht.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Poland Leaves UNESC0,
Owes S672,2z8 in Dues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Communist
Poland quit UNESCO and said
today she did so because it was
IAN instrument of American i'm
perialistic propaganda"
The Poles walked out of the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization
without offering to pay the $672,-
228 they owe for dues. They
hadn't paid any dues since 1948
Though Poland is the first coun-
try to pull out of the international
group, UNESCO officials did not
appear much concerned. Poland
had taken no part in UNESCC
affairs for two years.
Poland's withdrawal leaves only
two of the Soviet block-Czecho-
slovakia and HungaryLstill in the
organization. Neither of them has
paid dues since 1850 and neither
takes an active part in UNESCC
affairs.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Lie dWdIu
was established by the society tc
recognize outstanding public Serv-
ice by chemists and chemical
engineers. 1t was named after DIR
Parsons and will be awarded not
oftener than once in every three
years.
Well Known in Washington.
DR.. Parsons received q scroll and
the privilege of choosing the re-
cipient Of a $4,000 scholarship.
The student DR.. Parsons picks
may study at any institution in a
field with some relationship to
chemistry or chemical engineer
ing.
Among those who praised him
were Prof. Roger Adams of the
University of Illinois; Prof. w.
Albert Noyes, jr., of the Univer-
sity Of Rochester; DR.. Edward r.
Weidlein, president of the Mellon
Institute, and DR.. Robert E. Will
son, chairman of the board of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
Well known in Washington, DR..
Parsons was secretary of the So
ciety from 1907 to 1945. He had
leading part in bringing about
the creation of a chemical branch
Of the military service.
Aided Growth of Industry.
DR.. Parsons made a major
contribution in his work on nitro
gen flxation-the conversion of
nitrogen from the air into am
monia-and the conversion of am
monia to nitric acid for use in
making explosives, dyes and other
products.
Through his work with the
society, DR.. Parsons also took an
important part in stimulating the
growth of q strong American
chemical industry. He has been
credited with contributing more
than any other individual to the
development of the society into
one of the largest and most active
scientific and professional organi-
cations in the world.
Early in his career, he made
a name for himself through his
research on the atomic weight
of beryllium for which he received
an award in 1905. He received
another award in 1882 from the
society for distinguished service.
A number of decorations from for
eign countries also are on his
record.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Train Name Now Luminous

CHICAGO @.-Trains of the
Rock Island Lines are easier to see
at night because the company
name has been outlined in lumi-
nous disks. Some 200 freight cars,
as well as passenger and freight
Diesel engines, have been marked
with the material.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ing his name.
The Ameri-
can Chemical
Society honored
DR.. Parsons,
who is IS, at a
dinner at the
Was h in G ton
Hotel. He is the
retired Secre-
tary of the
society. More
than ITS leaders
in the chemical
field were pres
ent.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Dr.. Parsons Honored
With Chemical Award
Bearing Own Name

DR.. Charles Lathrop Parsons.
former chief chemist of the Bureau
of Mines, last night became the
first recipient of an award bear
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Passports Lessen TruveI

The immediate effect Of intro
ducing the new passport system
Of travel between India and PAX
istan was a sharp decline in travel
by all modes Of transport, New
Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Troffic System Set

Police of Calcutta, India. have
installed a system requiring mo-
torists to stick to selected travel
lanes at important street inter-
sections,
Evening star., 1952-12-07
HIGH QUALITY II" CARPETING
AT SAVINGS TO 500

Suitable for Offices Dens . Modern Rooms >. =.
Halls Storwoys Con be made into room sizes for
woII-to-wol Competing mode into at substantial
sovnos to you.
Prices Quoted BY Linear Yurd)
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Draft Check Is Urged
For 70 Suspended in
Maryland Panty Raid,

The 20 University of Maryland
men students suspended for their
part in last weeks panty raids
may be eligible for the draft, ac-
cording to Col. Henry c. STAN
wood, Maryland Selective Service
director.
Col. Stanwood said yesterday he
lis writing to university officials to
ask whether local draft boards are
being notified of the suspensions
He noted. however, that the stu
dent himself is required by law to
notify draft officials of any change
in his status.
Col. Stanwood said he did not
know how many of the suspended
students may have obtained draft
deferments because of their col.
lege status.
| Final decision as to whether
the students are drafted is up tt
the local boards, the director wa.
quoted by the Associated Press.
Four co-eds also have been sus.
pended by university officials, WHIT
are continuing their investigation
of the raids by some 400 mer
students on four girls dormitorie.
and two sorority houses May 81
The co-eds were in a group o1
20 girls who tried an unsuccessful:
counterattack on a mems dormi
tory.
None of the names of those
suspended have been disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be. $unday.& &taf

THE DISTRICTS SCHOOLS deveepmen hove served
Woshstons public school problem But the problem old
and the solution not simple The editorial Section ade
the situation ot foee the District and brings the
Woshinetons dilemmo into focus.
ANNAPOLIS GRADuATEs-wahnso. who passing
the mdshpmon Gloss the ranks introduced
roted News Section feature the No Aeodemys
ceremonies Reeoeetons past June Weeks Annapolis discussed
Helen Go companon The Star Pictorial
ouARERToN GUMDRoThe hppopotom
America eo Cherries Cooke into fascinating confusing story Of
the life and loves Of B Honnoh and Mda Of II children
nomed Gumdop through Kill Reed about the Zoos
interesting omiies the Sundoy Editoio Section.
HOW TO STAY ALIVE ON new "om roads"
turning death This Week Mosoxine
get o ride and sofe
WILL GERMANY MAKE In the face Communist episa paroments
Atonte Community actions SETTING about the JOB OF fns
the which would Europeon
Defense Community. soH exomnes
possibilities for getting those notions ndoss the dpIomo
Sunday EditodoI Section article.
WITH THIS RING June the month meuiases, and mesrses
The Masozine
those wedding rings made.
FOR READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l7s 4 MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Wier Presses Plan for U. 5.
Employees in D. {. Affairs

Representative Wier. Democrat
of Minnesota, is continuing his
campaign to get Federal employees
named to District boards. COM
missions and civic agencies.
He issued a long statement yes
terday, urging such corrective &C.
ton" without waiting for passage
of his resolution. This would au-
thorize a formal study of how
Federal workers could be inte-
grated into community life.
In support of his objectives. he
quoted the District League OF
Women Voters as suggesting that
some civil service employees might
be named to impending vacancies
on the Board Of Education.
He also said Chairman Robert
Ramspeck of the Civil Service
Commission agreed there should
be greater Government represen-
tation on the District Recreation
Board.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Development Of Triangle
To River Being Resfudied

Long dormant plans for devel-
|opment of the Northwest triangle
to the river front are being re-
|viyed.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday
directed its staff to make a restudy
of the area, especially in the light
of a possible E street bridge across
the Potomac This project. if il
ever is approved, would pile ur
traffic in the area.
Commissioner w. E. Reynolds
of the Public Buildings Admins
Itration conferred with the plan
Iners at their invitation. He has
long hoped for its proper develop
Iment. During war years, the State
Department branched out into II
extensively and other agencies
have moved In.
NCPPC officials said there are
few available building sites re-
manning.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Suit Filed Here Open,
OPS Drive Against
Potato Black Market

The District Office of Price Sta.
bilization yesterday opened a drive
against the potato black market
here with the filing of an injunc-
ton suit against local wholesale
produce firm.
The suit, filed in District Court
named as defendants Constantine
N. Pappas and Leon N. Pappas
trading as Pappas Brothers. 400
block K street NV.
The action asked that the firn
be enjoined from selling potatoes
at prices above ceiling or using
''tie-in" sales devices. Treble dam.
|ages are asked.
The suit charged that the firm
sold white potatoes at $7.28 hun
dredweight, which, it said, wa;
1.22 above the ceiling price.
The suit also charged that ths
firm used falsif1ed invoices il
which restaurants and similar
large-scale potato buyers were
charged for "tie-in" vegetable
sales although the vegetables
other than potatoes, were no
delivered.
Pappas Brothers were described
by OPS as a medium sized sup
lplier of produce here. The agenc!
promised additional actions agains
other Washington firms described
as both larger and smaller thar
Pappas. Similar suits are beini
filed in other jurisdiction
throughout the country, OPS said
The suit was filed by Unitet
States Attorney Charles M. Ire
Ian and Special Assistant Unitet
States Attorney Matthias Major
ner in behalf Of the Government