davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Rainbow Pie Is
Company Treat
BY cEcILY BRoWNsToNE
(AssocIated Press Food Editor }


(AssocIated Press Food Editor)
m'p LIKE a recipe for a new
desSert-something fancy!"
How many, many times food
editor receives this request! So
to fill the bill, here's something
newer than new, fancy enough
for that luncheon for "the girls
tasty enough for the menfolk.
It's a pie, sure enough, but a
pie with a blush to its coconut
crust. Remember when the first
Butter-Coconut Crust made its
appearance about a year ago u?
Then a little later, the Chocolate
Coconut Crust arrived? Well,
now comes the latest member of
the family to step out t-Marsh-
mallow-Coconut Crust, in rain
bow colors.
This last glamor girl is a COM
bination of marshmallows, moist
shredded coconut, butter or mar
garine, and hot water. It has a
delightful chevy consistency, with
more body than the plain Butter
Coconut Crust, not as brittle as
the Chocolate-Coconut variety
The marshmallow serves as such
a good binder, holding the COCO
nut together, giving the crust q
personality all its own.
The lacy quality of the Marsh
mallow-Coconut intrigues. The
snowy marshmallow and coconut
form such a fine base for clear
colors. Why not tint the crust
with food coloring in lovely pas.
tells? No sooner dreamed of than
done-and Rainbow MarshmalloV
-Coconut Crusts now make their
debut.
Something else about this crust
No one can fail with tits that
easy. The only thing you have tt
watch out for if you are using i
as a base for Baked Alaska, i!
the size of the pie plate or pan
Make sure you use a plate Of
pan whose top inside diameter il
no more than Tx or 8 inche.
across and whose depth is M
more than IL inches. Otherwis,
you may not have enough of tn,
coconut mixture to make the air
tight crust necessary for fillinI
with ice cream, topping with me
ringue and baking briefly so tn,
ice cream stays icy cold and tn,
meringue is flecked with golden
brown. And be certain you use
solidly frozen ice cream.
RAINBOW MARsHMALLoW-
CoCoNUT CRUST
Ingredients: 10 marshmallows. /.
tablespoons butter or margarine
1 tablespoon very hot water, fooc
coloring, Ia cups moist shredded
coconut (cut in short lengths be
fore measuring).
Method: Melt marshmallows anc
butter in top of double boiler oveI
hot water, stirring often unit
blended. Add hot water and a few
drops of food coloring in desired
shade; stir we'll. Add coconut
mix thoroughly. Spread on bottom
and sides of well-buttered Die
plate or pan whose top insid,
diameter is not more than 71s o.
3 inches, and whose depth is M
more than IL inches. Chill unit
firm. Fill with a package of pud
ding-and pie filling mix or ic,
cream.
BAKED cocoNuT ALASKA
ingredients; 3 egg whites, x tea
spoon salt, 6 tablespoons sugar
pint very hard ice cream |,
desired flavor and color, / Rain
bow Marshnallow- Coconut Crust
Method: Beat egg whites with sal
until foamy. Beat in sugar bit b,
bit, continue beating until mer
ingue will stand in stiff peaks
Pack ice cream into chilled Rain
bow-Coconut Crust. Spread mer
ingue quickly over entire top o
pie. Bake in very hot (450F) over
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08

has been there is no doubt the
price would be brought down con-
siderably.
This, then, is the Golden age of
Flight. The ground has been
broken and the seed has been
planted. How well aviation will
grow depends upon the amount of
cultivation it gets from now on.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08

tect's plans will be on hand and
actual steps can be made to start
the building. The Committee hopes
to have most of the, contributions
or pledges of contributions in by
this meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and Will be
published each Monday and Tuesday. The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIne Thank You! %s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08

3 minutes, or until meringue is
lightly Drowned. Serve at once.
Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
The Oil Cartel Charges

After a careful review of the facts, the
Department of Justice has decided to file a
civil complaint against group of major Oil
companies accused of violations of the anti
trust laws through participation in an inter-
national oil cartel. Presumably, it is the
judgment of the new administration that such
violations have occurred, although spokesmen
for some of the companies already have re-
peated their opinions to the contrary.
In any event, the Governments evident de-
ciSion not to institute criminal action, plus the
safeguards which are to be set up for screening
records and evidence which might endanger
national security, imply more realistic and
responsible attitude toward the issue than was
demonstrated by the Truman administration in
its final months. The behavior then was one
of almost reckless disregard for the damage
which might be done to American prestige
abroad and the risks to national security which
would arise out of public airing of the net
work of agreements with foreign governments
and foreign concerns Furthermore, the mil
lions of records-Some located in this country
and others abroad-Which the Government de-
manded originally would have imposed ter
rife physical and financial burden upon the
companies.
Attorney General Brownell has now an
Evening star., 1953-04-16
By Charles E. TroceWeH

from the ancient of days. as the old
phrase has it: it means that the mod
ern cat is often led into trouble, as
was big specimen when it Investigated
a whirling fan on hotel roof and was
ground to mincemeat.
4 X
Nobody familiar with the cat nature
would be astonished at q cat not eat
ing a bird.
1t is simply part of them to seize any
moving thing, if smaller than they are.
Lest any human sreer at this. let him
remember that warfare among men is
based on exactly the same considera-
ton. Usually the nation with attack in
its mind and heart waits until it thinks
it has superiority in manpower and fire.
power. In other words, is bigger.
Many house cats have, in a sense,
succumbed to civilization. They. too. in
smaller degree, become tame and kind.
They manage to be interested in birds
for reasons which human beings must
have some inkling Of: they go on to
watch, rather than to catch, and at
least to a certain extent to become
kindly, rather than cruel, as we usually
say.
Out of every 10 cats there will be
only one. perhaps, that retains to its
old value the desire to catch, kill and
eat. It should be no surprise. then. to
any one, when he happens to see any
one of nine cats perform. He will only
see the traditional action II he meets
the 10th cat.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
This and That

twist. They have come part way to
meet man, and have benefited by
mans help, particularly in food.
The other animals, unless perhaps
the horse, are fed by mankind only
that they may be slaughtered or uti-
lized, as the sheep with its wool.
The dog and cat, on the other paw,
benefit enormously by their attachment
to us, yet at the same time they suffer,
too, in a variety of ways.
The indoors cat loses some of its
elasticity, and though it can still catch
its dinner. in case of need, it becomes
host to many diseases which it prob
ably would never have had except for
its association with mankind.
Not every cat is a catcher, though.
Many house pets learn in time to
accept birds, squirrels and other small
animals-except cats-with equanimity.
They even may be called bird watch
ers, so keen is their interest!
Lest any one misconstrue this, let
us hasten to add that such cats have
sublimated the ancient blood thirst of
their tribe, and to small extent have
substituted curiosity.
Now curiosity is. a trait long famous
among the feline population, and for
good reason, for few animals. not even
excepting man. have q larger bump
of it.
The cat is particularly interested in
caves, caverns, large and small. in hid
ing places, as it were. This comes down
Evening star., 1953-04-16

nounced that an order win be sought initially
at least, for only those documents which are in
the United States. In. turn, these will be
screened by representatives Of the State and
Justice Departments and the Central Inteli-
gence Agency before any material is disclosed
publicly. In event of disagreement within this
screening group the President will resolve the
question of whether national security is en-
dangered.
While the companies originally refused to
cooperate in their civil prosecution as price
for dropping the criminal action-terming the
proposition a form of blackmail-the present
approach leaves the way open for negotiated
settlement of the case. With the atmosphere
now cleared and tempers abated, this would
appear to offer way by which any malpractices
can be enjoned and any past overcharges can
be adjusted.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Saw in the paper the other day a
story about retrieving cat
1t seems the hunters had plenty Of
dogs, but the dogs failed.
Then. much to the astonishment of
the hunters, cat suddenly popped out
of the tall grass, seized the bird
And simply stood there with it in
his mouth until the hunters arrived,
after which the cat willingly gave up
the bird.
What struck the hunters most, it
seems, was that the cat did not eat the
bird.
That, Of course, was where the men
knew more about game than they did
about cats.
The well-fed cat seldom eats what
it catches
Killing. with the cat-as with sports
men-iS game.
1t is not for food at all.
1t is instinct, if you want to call it
by that indefinite word.
The cat hunts and catches because
nature put it into him to do so. Upon
his ability to creep and catch may de-
pend his life.
AS matter of fact, nature knows
nothing of care of one sort of animal
by another.
This is strictly mans own invention,
and was never in the original plan at
all
The dog and cat, above all animals,
have had q part in this little extra
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Our Scientific Personnel

Although it is technoogically the most
advanced country in the world, the United
States is running into serious and potentially
dangerous shortage of young scientists and
engineers. This is the considered judgment
Of DR.. Alan T. Waterman, director of the Ma
tional Science Foundation Indeed in his
opinion-as expressed in, testimony just re-
leased by House Appropriations Subcommit
tee-the situation is already too critical" to
be shrugged off as minor problem on which
worry and action may be safely deferred until
some distant tomorrow.
In support of his warning on that score,
DR.. Waterman has cited the surprising and
disturbing fact that the annual output of young
scientists and engineers from our American
colleges lis now dropping to nearly one-third
of the output in 1850 at time when our re-
search and development effort has approx
mately tripled." Quite obviously, from the
standpoint of both our military security and
our peacetime economy in an era of far
reaching change and rapidly growing popula-
ton, such decline is scarcely tolerable Unless
checked and reversed, it can do very great
harm to the Nation.
The Russians, by way of contrast, appear
to be doing far more than we are in this
all-important field of manpower. At any rate,
according to DR.. Waterman, I'm the year 1855
the estimate is that $4,000 engineering gradu-
ateS will be produced in the Soviet Union
compared to some 1900 in the United States"
Further, our country seems in danger of being
similarly outdiStanced with respect to the
production of trained scientists of all types"
Here Is something that speaks pretty much for
itself. AS matter of national safety we
simply cannot afford to let ourselves be beaten
in this competition-either quantitatively or
qualitatively. -. '
Certainly, judging from Dr. Waterman's
figures there is every reason why agencies like
the National Science Foundation should join
with our educational institutions and our great
industrial enterprises in special effort to
insure that the country in the years ahead
will not find itself gravey short of scientific
and engineering personnel. If the problem is
as serious as it seems, few things could be more
important than that action be taken now to
deal with it effectively. 1t has vital bearing
on the maintenance of American power in
Supertechnological world full OF immense
promise and immense threat.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Peron in Trouble?

Things have turned out as expected for
President Peron in the local elections Of the two
provinces named after himself and his late
wife Eva His followers have won landslide
victory in the teeth of practically no opposition
If signs mean anything, however, he probably
is in no mood for jubilation. The signs suggest
on the contrary, that he is in hot water and
that he can draw precious little comfort from
a relatively insignificant provincial vote in his
favor or from the mobs that have rioted for
him in terroristic reaction to the anti-Peron
bombing in Buenos Aires.
Within recent weeks, there have been many
such signs. Thus, in moment of nervous
exasperation President Peron has publicly
described the Argentine people nation of
"18 million ounces" Further like a man who
has lost his political savvy and balance, he has
threatened cattemen with confiScation of all
their livestock unless they increase meat pro-
duction, and he has launched a blunderbuSs
campaign against "profiteerS" and corrupt"
government officials. He has expelled from the
Peronista Party several top leaders, including
Colonel Mercante, powerful personality once
regarded as his dearest friend. And he has
driven Juan Duarte-his private secretary and
brother of the late Eva-to commit suicide.
These and similar events strongly indicate
that Peron is having difficulty getting on even
with his closest colaborators. His authori-
tartan rule apparently is being challenged
because of what has happened to predominantly
agricultural Argentina since he began trying,
in 1916, to industrialize it rapidly and on a
large SCALE Initiation has sent the cost of living
sky-high since then; food output has gone
down and down in country that used to have
plenty left over for export; the manufacture
of consumer goods has been inadequate and
unemployment has been growing.
Despite all this, of course, it would be
premature to write off Peron as man headed
for an early fall. In one way or another, he
may manage to ride out his difficulties and
continue to rule through the years remaining
in his presidential term. Nevertheless, con-
Sidering how he has made enemies of influen-
tial leaders of his party, he may find the going
a bit too tough for him in the weeks ahead.
The Argentine Army put him into power; con-
ceivably, 1t may be thinking now of throwing
him out. Such things are not altogether un-
usual down there.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Standards case the real happenings and
the beneficial results accruing to the
public at large are being lost sight Of?
The Secretary of Commerce at the
recent public hearing before the Senate
Small Business Committee disclosed the
beneficial results his own company Sc
cured through use Of the battery addi-
tive. We wonder how many other users
must have secured the same results.
There must be others, because the
company had been in business some few
years and we are reliably informed
that no single user of the product has
filed complaint with any Govern
ment bureau as to the product being
worthless.
Senator Thye stated that his Small
Business Committee was interested in
lifting any roadblocks that might be
facing small business
In representing independent business.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
To q Sky-Gozing Child

Should we be separated in a cro,Dd,
or should you toander from my side
one day,
/ soon Dould find you. little. sky
touched stray,
On tiptoe somewhere talking to cloud.
or, If at night, your hand should part
from mine,
First, t0ould mark the heaUens'
brightest star,
Fully GtDGre that you could not be far
BelotD, your face up-tilted to its shine,
Yet, tUhile this trait oiues you identity,
And Ureathes you ,Uith grace. q
quaint allure,
s0ould not haze you pay the for
teituTe
Most sky-mad people do. So stay NTH
Not oil the stGrdust tou can bear u
north
A single handful OF the Darm, brown
earth. A[
Louise Z. Jenney
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Joint Action on Crime

Consolidation of pending Senate and House
bills to improve District law enforcement is
wise step that will simplify consideration and
passage of the legislation. And the agreement
of the Senate and House District Crime Sub
committees to hold joint hearings on the ON
nibus measure is logical follow-up move.
BY getting together on the various bills
there are about 35 sections of the House Davis
bill and half dozen Senate bils-the risk of
conflict and confusion in tackling WaShington's
crime problem will be virtually eliminated.
There is some overlapping of certain provisions
of the Senate and House bills as they now
stand, but staff work by the two groups should
solve the difficulties.
It is expected that the judges will renew
at the hearings their objections to the provision
of the Davis bill calling for mandatory mini
mum sentences for some more serious crimes
There is strong support for such mandatory
penalties, however, largely because some of
the judges have shown too much leniency
toward some hardened criminals This issue
no doubt will be debated at the hearings. Mr..
Davis has indicated that if the opposition to the
neutrality-suspicious. provision is so strong as
to imperil the chances of passage of the omnibus
bill as whole, he would consider separating
it from the other provisions But the demands
for sterner minimum sentences for habitual
offenders will continue as long as criminals
have reason to look upon Washington as city
where light penalties may be hoped for. The
courts are inviting restrictions on their dis
cretion in sentencing when they fail consist
emily to hand out adequate punishment to
notorious violatorS of the law.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Understanding Russians

A former Russian subject once point
ed out to me the vital Importance Of
ones graSping the difference in the
definition of individual words as used
in different countries in any attempt
to understand foreign peoples.
To a people who have never expert
erced democracy, for example, "revo-
luton" means the exchange of one
totalitarian regime for another whereas
we conceive of it as freeing oneself
from tyranny and gaining individual
freedom.
The Russians consider any one as a
spy who reports to potential enemy
anything he may have observed or
heard behind the Iron Curtain because
in this day of all-out warfare such
information will be evaluated in terms
of military strength or weakness. We
on the other hand narrow the definition
of Spying" to secret information gained
with intent to communicate it to q
potential enemy.
Again, the Russian definition Of "de-
mocracy" irritateS us. Instead of con-
flning ourselves to denouncing the Com
muniSt employment of the word it
would be more useful if we tried to
understand what they mean, If any
thing. They seem to use it as a bait
for the gullible; with us it means
way of life.
A stubborn inSistence on our own
definitions would obviously make mu-
tual understanding all but impossible.
1t is not meant however to suggest that
foreign definitions should be accepted in
a spirit of compromise but it is urged
that before attacking problem involv-
ing foreigners the existence Of such
differences be recognized and be given
due weight.
u. Grant Smith.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

we find many roadblocks placed before
an individual or small businesses in
the actions of many Government
agencies. We hope for the good of all
that the Senate Small Business Com
mittee will get to the bottom of the
question.
If the battery additive has real value
and would serve automobile users,
industrial users and farmers. should
the use Of the product be denied to
them?
We are demanding that small busi-
ness get fair break and if the Secre-
tary of Commerce acted in good faith
to protect small business or to give
small business an equal opportunity,
then he should be commended.
George J. Burger,
Vice President in Charge WASHINGTON
Office, National Federation of
Independent Business.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Letters to The Star.

by the experience Of those who have
dealt with the problem. Any mother
knows child will hear a quarter drop
ped on the floor and be deaf to calls
to come and help with the dishes!
1t is only by an objective test as that
done with an audiOmeter, that de-
fective hearing can be determined.
Using quarters to test hearing might
cost more than the county can afford.
A child's school work is poor if he is
hard of hearing or cannot see WELL A
good school health service should be
designed to find the physical causes
that may prevent a child from doing
his best. We need health services that
will help to give each child q better
chance to learn.
Mrs. Fred C. Kelly.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Experiment in Government

May I suggest a quick solution for
two of the many problems now con-
fronting the perplexed big dealers?
With Messrs. Dulles and Stassen now
In sufficient state of subjugation to be
unworthy of the continued attention of
the master himself, let them be turned
over to Mccarthy subordinates, perhaps
the precious pair who are displaying
such fine aptitude for the noble work
in their present grand tour of our Euro
pean colonies.
With Mccarthy thus relieved of what
must be an onerous and increasingly
tedious responsibility, let him take over
the Bureau of Standards-at least until
such time as his standards shall have
superseded the old-fashioned scientific
values which have proven inappropriate
to the play of the market place and Of
politics.
Som Nf '7k
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Questions and Answers

The StAt readers can get the answer In anv
Suestion OF TACT by either writing The Evening
SJa ulorm6ton Bureau, 1900 ! street NV.
turn postage or by telephoninK Sterling 3-S363
Evening star., 1953-04-16
School Health Service

AS health chairman of the Mont
gomery County Council of Parent
Teachers Associations, would like to
comment on statements regarding
school health services made by men,
bers of the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil and reported in The Star of April
/, under the headline Council Quotes
Lincoln Theory to Keep Down Health
Costs" I agree with the theory that
'the Government should do for the
people only those things the people
cannot do better for themselves" Par
ents in Montgomery County are far
above average in taking responsibility
for the medical supervision Of their
children. There are, however, still
families in the county unable to pro-
vide medical care for their children and
they need the help of the nurses. Serv-
ices such as hearing and vision tests are
seldom done by even the best pedia-
tricians. The schools are better
equipped to do them. Parents. through
PTA health committees, do the bulk of
the work of vision testing at the schools.
1t has long been recognized that tests of
vision and hearing are basic to any
school health program
It is the duty of school health Serv-
ice to look for possible physical causes
Of behavior that does not yield to ordi-
nary classroom discipline. Too often
child is unable to hear what the teacher
is saying. is disciplined or punished for
inattention or misbehavior.
That parents should be able to tell
il their child is deaf is perhaps a nat
ural assumption, but it is not borne out
Evening star., 1953-04-16
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What are the favorite colors Of
men and women in general?-P.> >B
A. RED is the favorite color of the
majority of women; blue of men.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

@. How many varieties of English are
spoken in the United States-M. o.
A. Twenty-four major varieties are
recognized.