davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Send a Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
HMoy Mean His Chance
ToGet 3 Square Meals q Day

Spindly little legs and pale
little faces, which want has aged
too soon.
They're an old story to DR..
John T. Pate, director of the
Southwest Health Center.
In six summers now, DR.. Pate
has examined hundreds of the
children selected for vacations
at Camp Goodwill and Camp
Pleasant.
It is hard for the average
Washington resident to realize
there are children living here
who don't get enough to eat.
Yet DR.. Pate reports that from
20 to Is per cent of the chill
dren he examines for camp
show danger signs of inadequate
diet.
Signs of MalnutritiOn.
He finds underweight, anemia,
bad teeth, poor posture and
other ravages of malnutrition.
Sometimes he finds child over
weight, but that doesn't neces-
sarily mean health.
Bread. potatoes, pastries and
soft drinks are filling, but even
enough of them to keep a child
from being hungry doesn't add
up to a balanced diet.
All this is one reason DR.. Pate
is a firm champion of summer
camp vacations for underprivi-
legged children.
To many of these youngsters,
their IL days at Camp Goodwill
or Camp Pleasant constitute the
only time Of the year when they
get three square meals a day.
The meals there are. planned to
fill out and invigorate under
nourished bodies.
Every counselor is responsible
for seeing that children who
need more food get it. For all
the children, the standing order
is to taste everything on your
plate"
Many Gain Several Pounds.
With a well-balanced and SUBJ
stantial diet, many of the chill
dren gain from. four to six
pounds. Last year, one gained
10 pounds in two weeks. The
average gain for all campers was
w pounds.
A typical breakfast menu at
camp is fruit juice, milk, cereal,
toast. bacon and eggs. Lunch
brings soup, cold cuts, salad,
bread, jam and a fruit punch.
Supper includes meat, potatoes,
vegetables, bread. butter, milk
and dessert
And, reports Mrs. S. John
Crawley, the dietician, the bugle
call for mealtime is the most
popular sound of the day.
DR.. Pate realizes that IL DAYS
at camp can't overcome all the
effects of year-round bad living
conditions. But it helps a lot.
In addition, the examining
doctors and nurses try to follow
up. where possible, the evidence
Of bad health habits by talking
to the parents. They try to see
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Moforisf Cleared in Death
OF Arlington Child, I

An Alexandria woman today
vase cleared of a reckless driving
charge filed after her car struck
and killed a 2-year- old Arlington
boy on May 26.
Miss Frances Anne Kelly, 43,
Of 155 Dale street, was cleared in
an Arlington County Court hear
ing before Judge Harry s..
Thomas. Judge Thomas also said
there was no grounds for issu-
ance of a manslaughter warrant
against Miss Kelly.
Killed in the street In front
Of his home was Dennis A. Bazan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isauro T.
Bazan, 3719 South Kemper road.
The child had run into the
street to greet his father.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Maryland, Virginia
Cooperate in Survey
OF Highway Needs

Maryland and Virginia high
way officials are cooperating in
a survey of motor vehicle traffic
in the Metropolitan Area as the
preliminary step to a full-scale
three-year study of highway and
bridge needs.
A field team has been working
Virginia since Tuesday checking
on destinations, points of origin
and bridges used by motorists
leaving the Metropolitan Area.
Today a check point will be es-
tablished on Shirley highway
near Lincolnia to check incom-
ing traffic for similar informa-
ton.
Data gathered by the survey
team which has questioned sew
eral thousand motorists so far
will be turned over to the Re-
gional Highway Planning Com
mittee for the Washington Met
ropolitan Area.
The survey team will move to
Maryland next week for checks
on major arteries such as Route
240, Georgia avenue and Route /.
Garland E. MARBLE, technical
director of the committee, said
the work now being done by the
Virginia Highway Department
and the Maryland State Roads
Commission will be enlarged into
a full-scale, three-year study by
the regional committee. The
committee is financed by con-
tributions of $4,000 each from
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Marple said the commit
tee next year will survey the
trips within the Metropolitan
Area taken by residents of the
area.
A 1948 survey will be brought
up to date as a result of the
studies now under way. Then
there may be some revisions in
the long-range building plans of
each jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Potomac Rose Society
PIuns Trip to Hershey

A visit to the Hershey Pa.)
rose garden will be conducted to-
morrow by the Potomac Rose So
ciety.
Members Of the tour will leave
at 1880 am. from the railways
Bus terminal, 1901 New York
avenue NV. Round trip fare il
Sc per person.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

that bad tonsils, eye troubles.
boils and other ailments are
taken care Of.
Cuts Emotional Disturbances.
But it's a very fine thing for
these city children to get out
into the country, to have a bal
anced diet, and regular hours of
Sleep" said DR.. Pate.
"And it is good for them to
live for awhile with other chill
dren, and be on their own. 1t
helps cut down emotional dis
turbances."
You can make a vacation like
this available to a child whose
parents couldn't afford it. You
can help to give his body a boost
and give him a head start for
next winter.
Your contribution to The Eve
ming Star Camp Fund will do it.
The following gifts are ac-
knowledged today:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Comp Fund Facts

How to send q kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Alexandra Church Fair

Grace Episcopal Church in
Alexandria will hold fair from
10 am. to 10 pm. tomorrow on
the church grounds at 1901 Rus
sell road. Proceeds are for the
church building fund.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

only per envelope All recipes and entries become the
property of Psbury Mills Inc. and viii not be returned
4. Every entry, to be considered must be Official
Entry Blank must comply with the above rules and
call for at least onehaH of Plsburys Best Flour No
entry will be considered which calls for intoxicating
beverage for ingredient not usually found in grocery
stores.
s. Everyone twelve years July /, 1862 the
United States Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico may
except employees of the following organizations and
members of their immediate families: Pilsbury Mills Inc
its advertising agencies the Lloyd Herro judging organ
zaton and practcing professional home economists En-
trants twenty July 1853 eligible for
Senior Grand National awards entrants under twenty
eligible for Junior Grand National awards.
The Lloyd Herrod Company and home economists staff
Evening star., 1953-09-13

will judge qualified entries in the Recipe Contest the
basis of and speed of preparation novelty unusual
character general appeal and aptness of No enrant
will thanone award in the Recipe Contest
= The Baking Contest will be held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York and will be
limited to the eighty Senior Recipe Contest winners and
the twenty Junior Recipe Contest winners Entrants in
the Baking Contest will prepare their recipes
without assistance and entries will be judged the basis
OF taste appearance, general appeal and novelty
usual character No will be eligible for more
one cash award in the Baking Contest.
These rules binding all The decisions of
the judges will be final In the of ties duplicate awards
will be made This contest subject federal and local
laws Names and addresses of all winners will be furnished
after January l, 1854, on request
Evening star., 1953-09-13
EASY RULES FOR WINNING Se1oszR s9..asT s. stGsss ;ss;

L. On Official Entry Blank print type your
address, the you have selected for your entry and
every Ingredient and amount used in making entry
Give your in level (not scant heaping
cups, tablespoons, teaspoons, in fractions o. ", ",
etc., Junior entrant check the Junior Recipe
Box If Senior entrant check the proper Senior
Food Classification Box Give baking temperature and time
T. Attach firmly to the Official Entry Blank extra-vaue
coupon from sack of Pisburys Best Flour and
one sheets giving instructions for making your
recipe Write side of paper only Write your
and address at the top of each sheet.
T. Enclose your entry in envelope addressed to Pills
burys Recipe Contest, Post Office Box 749 Chicago IT,
Illinois Entries must be postmarked later than Octo
ber 1953 and must be received later than October
TO- 1853 You may send many entries you wsh but
Evening star., 1953-09-13
NOW-yOur fauOrite recipe may win you
a trip to the famous Waldorf in New York,
PLUS C-E Electric Range, PLUS G-E Electric Mixer,
PLUS $4,000 in cash, PLUS big bonus prizes
558 Prizes .S129, 900 in total uaLue awards

This may very well be your year to win some
of these fabulous prizes! Who knows? Folks
all across the country win prizes with simple,
everyday recipes. You have just as much
chance as anyone, right now, to be among
think of the fun it's going to be, taking in the
sights of New York meeting all kinds of
famous people being the center of attrac-
ton. Why, you may even be the one to walk
off with the big 5000 prize!
All This may happen to yov-just by sending
in your favorite recipe! 1t may be that cookie
recipe you're so proud of a pie your grand
Evening star., 1953-09-13

that have become popular at your house. Per-
haps it t's main dish you We put special touch
to :. . cake your church group raves about.
just about any recipe you think is little
unique in favor, or appearance, or saves time
and work has a chance to win. Remember,
simple foods have won prizes in the past-so
don't hold back!
And IT'S 50 very easy to enter! No fancy
slogans no tricky jingles. just read the
easy rules and send in your recipe on the
entry blank right there for you on the next
page. Do it soon. Today if possible. Don't
forget, 558 prizes worth $129, 900 are waiting
for folks like you!
Evening star., 1953-09-13

blg hOmemak1ng event IS q
Recipe Exchange ON a grand
national scale for all the
women in America.
I've been on hand for every
one of these Grand Nationals
and talked to lots of the women.
And believe me, they not only
get a big thrill out of this con-
test, but they have q lot of fun.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

If you could see that magnificent Grand
Ballroom at the Waldorf that q been the scene
of so many famous events crowded with
women from all over the country, baking
their favorite recipes, in the greatest event of
al-you'd certainly want to be part of it.
So come ON and enter; maybe it's your turn
this year.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ARTHUR GODFREY soxs:

Whatever you do, don't be scared to enter
friends all the time. And that's just what this
Evening star., 1953-09-13

TW -o-l3-53
Evening star., 1953-10-07

tile manufacturers of Chicago, to
accept his present appointment.
Educated at Dartmouth College,
Kent Law School and North
western University, he is a mem
ber of the Illinois bar.
Andrew Barr, president of the
Federal Government Account
ants, announced that Mr.. Man.
sure will speak on "A Manufac-
turer's Reaction to Working in
Government and His Ideas on
Procurement" He is expected to
discuss Government policy mat
ters of special interest to indus
trV
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Annapolis Firm Submits
Low Bid for Pike Section
BY the Assoeio+sd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. IF. p
Asher & Sons, Inc, of Annapolis
yesterday submitted the appar-
ent low bid of 1864, ,448 for build
ing another section of the new
Baltimore National Pike, the
dual highway for U. S. Route
40 between Baltimore and Fred
erick.
Taylor & Keebler of Wash
ington was second low at $716,-
GIT. and seven other bids ran as
high as $840,856.
The 2.35 miles of the dual
highway to be built under the
contract runs from a point near
the Evansville road to the Mo-
nocacy River Bridge just east of
Frederick.
The expressway now is dual
highway from Baltimore to
Ridgeville and the 13 miles from
there to the Monocacy is one of
the worst pieces of road in the
county considering that it car
ries the heavy traffic of a trans
continental highway. Contracts
to fill the gap now have been
let or are about to be let.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
ST. Million Gain
In Assets Reported
By Liberty Building
By Nelson M. SHEPARD

A gain of SIT million in assets
of the Liberty Building Associa-
ton since the start of it's fiscal
year on April /, was reported
today by President Edmund M.
Emmerich. Assets now total
$19,816,260, up So million from
year ago.
Mr.. Emmerich's report reflects
the steady growth that has char
acterized the 60-year-old inSti-
tuition. This growth has been
particularly noticeable since it
moved into larger quarters at
1407 G street NV. several years
ago. A semiannual dividend of
$284,858 also was credited to
shareholders on September 80.
Savings during the six-month
period increased SIT million to
$17.856, ,847, the report disclosed.
Real estate loans gained $l.3
million to $17,486, 1856 at the end
of the midyear, while cash
and Government bonds equaled
$1,556,000.
L. E. Thomas Reoppointed
Lewis E. Thomas, controller
of Liberty National Bank. it was
announced today, has been re-
appointed as State vice presi-
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Typo President Asks
Management 10 Help
Amend Taff-Hart|ey

President Woodruff Randolph
of the international .Typograph-
ical Union has appealed to the
men who run the country's COM
mercial printing concerns to
join with the union in getting
changes in the Taft-Hartley law.
He also extended the invitation
to the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' Association.
The ITU contends the laws
provisions on closed shops have
hit it harder than other unions
because of the printers history
of closed-shop contracts.
Mr.. Randolph issued his invi-
tation to the Printing Industry
of America, Inc, yesterday at
its convention in the Shoreham
Hotel. He addressed the union
employers section of the organi-
zation.
Your lawyers and the lawyers
Of the ANPA have been convinc-
ing you that the Taft-Hartley
Act shouldn't be changed" he
said. But, he declared, "the idea
that the closed shop is a heinous
thing is wrong"
Spending Cited.
when the time comes that
you commence employing non
union people to work with union
people, then you'll feel the i'm
pact" he cautioned.
The law and the interpreta-
tions of it by Robert L. Denham,
former general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board
forced the union to spend $25
million, 81 million of it in Chi
cago, he said. In Chicago, the
union conducted a long strike
against the newspapers.
"Our lawyers" Mr.. Randolph
added, proved to be better in
terpreters of the law than Mr..
Denham or your lawyers.
Mr.. Randolph was one of four
union presidents to address the
meeting. Chairman Guy Farmer
of the National Labor Relations
Board, spoke at a luncheon meet
ing.
Mr.. Farmer said he is conf
dent the NLRB will make real
contribution to future manage
ment-labor relations"
IT do not believe, however" he
added, that we are going to
make either management or la
Evening star., 1953-10-07
ByJ.A. o'Leory

Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, complained today
that the Point -Four program, Of
technical assistance to under
developed areas is being ex-
panded beyond it's original pur-
pose by the inclusion of capital
investment projects in some
countries. !.
The Senator said this is con-
verting it into economic aid and
served notice that unless the adj
ministration takes steps to halt
the trend Congress will place
restrictive amendments in the
law. ~
AS a member of the Appropria-
tions Committee, Senator Ellen
der made a tour recently of
Africa, parts of India, Ceylon,
Australia and New Zealand. He
presented his conclusions to
Harold E. Stassen, director of
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration, yesterday and expects
to call at the White House to-
morrow.
Cites Examples.
Senator Ellender said Ameri-
can experts, who were supposed
to provide other countries with
technical know-how, are so am
bilious they do not wait for the
people to carry out with their
own resources the projects that
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Capital Investment Projects
In Point -Four Hit by ELIender

are planned. He cited the fol-
lowing as examples Of his criti-
ciSm:
In one part of Africa the
United States was providing hall
the cost of building and equiping
an agricultural college. He called
this a capital investment, which
made the program economic aid
rather than technical assistance
In another part of Africa he
said the United States is paying
two-f1fthS of the cost of reclaim
ing a desert area by, installing
canals and houses. After the
project is completed, he said. il
will be turned over to the host
Government, which will sell the
land to individuals.
In another country in Africa
he said the United States is put
ting up $850,000 for the prepara-
ton Of an aerial map of the
country.
Hits Library Program.
The Louisiana Senator also
criticized the new United States
information program for estab-
fishing libraries in countries
where they are not, needed, in
cluding Australia and New
Zealand.
Another object of his inspec-
ton tour was to find out what
economies could be accomplished
in the diplomatic service. He re-
ported that substantial savings
Evening star., 1953-10-07

could be made at embassies and
legations If the State Depart
ment in Washington wou d cur
tail the number of reports it re-
quires from Foreign Service Off
GERS on local conditions which he
said are of no interest or value
to the United States.
Many of these reports may
have been worthwhile during the
war but are not necessary now,
he said, and they require addi-
tional clerical help both overseas
and at home.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Board Meeting Set

The directors of the National
Council of Private Motor Truck
Owners, Inc, with headquarters
in the Sheraton Building, will
hold the quarterly board meet
ing tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. James D. Mann, manag-
ing director, is making the ar
rangements.
The council is the national
spokesman for businesses which
use their own motor vehicles to
transport or distribute their own
goods. Mr.. Mann became man
aging director last May. He
formerly was executive secretary
of the District Bar Association
and district counsel for the local
office of price stabilization,
Officers of the council who
will attend the meeting are
President A. B. German, ESso
Standard Oil Co.; Charles En-
renberger, Eastern vice preSi-
dent. Standard Brands, Inc; r.
B. Rogers, central vice presi-
dent, Standard Oil Co. of IN
diana; P. H. Ducker, Western
vice president, Automotive Coun-
Gil; John j. Tiley, Southeastern
vice president, American Bot
tiers of Carbonated Beverages,
Washington, D. c.; Robert c.
Hibben, treasurer, International
Association of Ice Cream Manu-
facturers, Washington, D. C.
Munsure to Speak
A manufacturers reaction to
working for the Government
will be aired at tomorrow's meet
ing of the Federal Government
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Dor happy. If we try to please
one we would surely displease
the other, and if we tried to
please everybody we would end
up deSpiSing ourselves"
LithOgrapher Chief Speaks.
John Blackburn, president of
the Amalgamated Lithographers
of America, said his unions plans
include vacations of three or four
weeks, holidays with pay, proper
medical care made available to
employees, care for disabled, and
q pay scale that will enable the
union members to maintain
themselves when they reach old
age.
We're going to ask wage in
creaSes even though the cost of
living levels off," he told the en-
ployers.
people on the top level have
been telling us showdown is in
Sight-a planned showdown, you
might call it," He warned that,
if layoffs come, the union will
move for a shorter work week to
share the work.
Thomas Dunwody, president of
the International Printing Press
men, and Robert Haskin, preSi-
dent of the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, also ad-
dressed the meeting.
James j. Rudisill of Lancaster,
Pa, was elected president of the
organization yesterday, succeed
ing John M. Wolff of st. Louis.
William H. Walling of New York
was elected vice president, and
FELTON, Colwell of Minneapolis,
secretary. Elmer M. Pusey of
Washington was reelected treas
urer.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
0uirino's Brother Sues
Nationalist Candidate
BY the Assoeiated Press

MANILA, Oct. 7.-Antonic
Quirino, brother of the Philip
pines president, filed a libel suit
today against NacionaliSta
Presidential Candidate Ramon
MagsaySay and the Manila
Chronicle.
The suit is based on an article
by Robert Sherrod in the Oc-
tober 3 issue of the Saturday
Evening Post which is run by
the Chronicle. Antonio Quirino
said suit would be filed against
the Saturday Evening Post in
the United States.
Mr.. Magsaysay was quoted fire.
quently in Mr.. Sherrod's article,
which Mr.. Antonio Quirino
charges was libelous.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

A C c ountantS'
Association at
$50 pm. in
the Willard
Hotel. Guest
speaker will
be Edmund F.
Mansure. ad-
ministrator Of
general serv-
ices, who re-
S ig n ed a s
chairman of
the Board of
Directors of
the E. l.. Man
Evening star., 1953-10-07

dent for the
District in the
National As
sociation of
Bank Audi
tors and Con-
trQlers for
1953-54. An
nounce m e n t
w a S m a d e
through Eu-
gene F. Case ,
auditor of Ma
tional Metro
politan Bank,
in his capac-
sA- AI..
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Sofewuy Office Opened

Safeway Stores, Inc. has open
ed its new employment Office at
1404 New York avenue NV,
Suite 712, in the Bond Building.
1t was announced that inter-
views for jobs in retail and ware
house operations in the Wash
ington area will be conducted
between $3.50 am. and $3.50 pm,
Mondays through Fridays.
New Exchange Members
Approval of two additional
memberships in the Philadel-
phia- baltimore Stock Exchange,
with which the Washington
Stock Exchange merges on Oc-
tober Is, was expected today.
They are Edison B. Olds of Good
wyn & Olds, and Austin B. Rohr-
baugh Of Rohrbaugh g. Co. This
would make IA investment firms
with offices in Washington hold
ing regular memberships.
The Washington Stock EX-
change will become the WASH
ington Branch of the Philadel-
phia- Baltimore Stock Exchange.
Its new quarters will be in the
Southern Building.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. has
requested the transfer of its list
ing to the combined market,
leaving only Lanston Monotype
Machine Co. and the American
Fire Insurance Co. to be heard
from.
Gift Display Draws
The Hickok gift show, a dis
play for the mems retail trade,
was attracting visitors today at
Union Station. The special car
used for the showing of mems
gifts will remain on Track,
until 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

lty as CHAIR Mr. ThOmas'
man of the Auditors Section of
the District Bankers Associa-
ton. Mr.. Case is compiling a
list of committee chairmen for
the year. including a conven-
tiOn chairman