davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
School lniegration
Not in Jersey Law,
Board Head Asserts
By the Associated Press

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 1.-The
president of Englewood's Board
Of Education testified yesterday
he knew of no provision Of New
Jerseys constitution requiring
the board to integrate races In
schools.
The board president, William
j. Fitzpatrick, took the witness
stand at the third and final day
of a public hearing on charges
that the Englewood board segre-
gated Negroes in It's coming of
school districts.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said the board
never discussed indignation or
degeneration at Its meetings.
Asked II 1t ever discussed ,segre-
CATION, he answered "emphati-
cally no."
Thomas J. Brogan, attorney
for the board, objected to the
question by Deputy Attorney
General Thomas B. Cook. Mr..
Brogan said there was nothing
requiring the board to integrate
races in ScoholS.
Mr.. Cook argued this was a
matter Of law to be decided by
Frederick M. Raubinger, COM
missioner Of education, who pre-
sided at the hearing. Mr.. Cook
said United States Supreme
Court decisions outlawing school
segregation require Boards of Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Variety Club Elects
Alvin O. Enrich
As Chief Barker

Alvin @. Enrich, vice president
Of Kal. Enrich g. Merrick Adj
vertising, Inc, has been elected
chief barker Of the Variety Club
Of Washington, Tent IL.
Phil Isaacs and Orville Crouch
were elected assistant CHIEF
bankers. Frank M. Boucher Is
the new property manager. and
Sam CALAMITY the dough guy.
Elected to the Board Of Gov
errors were:
Mr.. Enrich, Mr.. CALAMITY, Co
lumbia Pictures; j. E. Fontaine,
United Artists Corp: Marvin
Goldman. K-B Theaters: Nathan
D. Golden, Department Of Com
merce: Sam Wheeler, Wheeler
Film Co.; Mr.. Isaacs, Paramount
Film Distributing Co.; Hirsh de
La Viez, Hirsh Coin Machine Co.;
George A. Crouch, Stanley War
ner Theaters: Orville Crouch
Loew's Theaters, and Frank M
Boucher, TV Guide.
Five former chief bankers re-
main on the board. They are:
Jack Fruchtman, Victor Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
2Who Toured Russia
Urge Vigilance
BY the Associu'-d Press

Two Congressman who toured
the Soviet Union this 81.
reported today the Russians have
not changed their aims and "are
keeping themselves in q state
Of readiness"
Their views were set forth in
q copyrighted interview pub
lished in the magazine U. s.
News 81 World Report. The
Congressman are Representatives
Battle of Alabama and Fisher
Of Texas.
They cautioned the West
against relaxing it's vigilance.
II would say that the Russians
are in a position to mobilize
their military and civilian popu-
lation with minimum delay" Mr..
Battle said. II think they are
keeping themselves in state
Of readiness"
Mr.. Fisher characterized as a
Communist propaganda line"
the talk of peaceful coexist-
ence" Of the Soviet bloc and
the West.
"They want the West to be
less vigilant. he said, "and
certainly ! saw nothing to show
that the ultimate detectives Of
communism are being relaxed.
Until they act rather than talk
! would discount it,"
They offered no encourage
ment to the idea that the Rus
slams are chatting against their
leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

outrageous" Mr.. Asher said.
Negroes fight against discrimi-
nation in the schools and nobody
arrests them"
Martha Stone married Mr..
Asher. q dyer in d textile plant.
in 1941 but continued to be
known by her maiden name
She was born November /,
1910, and at the age of Is. was
first identified with the Com
munist Party as member OF q
youth group. the FBI said.
Attended Moscow Farley.
In 1885 she went to Moscow
for the seventh congress of the
Communist Internationale and
attracted some attention by urg-
ing leaders to make more use Of
women in spreading their doc
trineS.
Returning to New Jersey, she
worked openly for the Commu-
mist Party and seven times from
1887 to 1916 she unsuccessfully
sought election to the State Leg
islature on the Communist Party
ticket.
In Passaic, N. j., CLIO leaders
recalled that Martha Stone was
an organizer for a now defunct
textile union in Paterson in 1888
At the time of her alleged dis
appearance into the underground
she lived in Newark. She had
moved there in 1910, became
chairman of the Essex County
Communist Party and ran fol
! Newark city commissioner in 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

ucation to see that races are in
tegrated.
Two Negro mothers filed COM
plants with the State Division OF
Discrimination charging the En-
glewood board segregated Ne
groeS at its Lincoln School. They
asked that school boundaries,
drawn last summer, be nullified.
DR.. Harry L. Stearns, Engle-
wood superintendent of schools,
testified the school zones were
drawn on a mathematical basis
to eliminate overcrowding in
Cleveland School and use va
cant classroom space at the
Lincoln School.
Three Negro women testified
their children were transferred
from the mixed Liberty School
TO the Lincoln School under re-
Quirements Of the coming.
Commissioner Raubinger adj
jOurned the hearing after at
'torneyS decided to, sum up in
written briefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
martha Stone Seized by FBI
As Red Underground Leader
Indicted in June;
Had Been Hiding,
Officials Declare
sy The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-FBI
agents have arrested q woman
they identified as Martha Stone,
A, a Communist Party worker
since her teens and D Red un-
derground leader since 1851.
The woman was seized In a
Bronx restaurant, the FBI said
yesterday. It said she had been
sought since her indictment last
june II by q Federal grand jury
in New Haven, Conn.
She Is charged with being q
member Of q group which
teaches and advocates overthrow
of the United States Govern
ment by force or violence. II
convicted, she could get 10 years
in prison, a $4,000 fine or both.
The woman viii be arraigned
in Federal Court at New Haven.
possibly today, United States At
torney Simon S. Cohen said in
New Haven.
The FBI said Martha Stone
was for years an open Com
munist leader in New Jersey, but
in 1851 went underground and
had hidden behind assumed
names ever since. Agents said
she failed to reveal her where
abouts even when an auto acct
dent hospitalized her 6-year-old
son in November, 1851.
Avoids Fathers Funeral.
That same year, on November
/, her father, julius Stone, died
in Brooklyn, the FBI said. Again
she refused to let family ties
bring her out of hiding and did
not attend the funeral.
In Paterson. N. j., her hus-
band, Emil Asher, scoffed at re-
ports that she was an under
ground leader. It was all "a
lot Of nonsense" he told news
men.
Mr.. Asher said his wife's Job
as chairman Of the New Jersey
Communist Party took her away
from home frequently. He said
he would hire a lawyer to de-
fend her.
"I think the whole thing is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Reds UrgeU n. toAci
On Twin Charges
Of U. 5. Aggression
BY The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.,
Nov. 2.-Determined to ward on
further delay, the Soviet Union
drew up new demands today for
prompt y. N. action on its twin
charges Of United States agrees
sion against Communist China.
The Russian delegates pre-
pared to put their case this after
noon to the 15-nation Steering
Committee and insist on an i'm
mediate airing Of their two COM
plants:
/. That the United States is
guilty Of aggression in the vicin-
ity Of Formosa and the China
mainland.
2. That Nationalist China,
with United States connivance.
has made piratical attacks on
shipping bound for Red China.
Demands Blocked.
The committee has blocked the
Soviet demand twice in recent
weeks. but informed sources pre-
dicted the group would vote this
time to place both items on the
Assembly agenda for debate
The United States has branded
the charges a plain lie" but
made known it would not oppose
their being debated in the U. N.
The Steering Committee voted
October 19-over heated Soviet
opposition-to hold off discussion
of the explosive aggression
charge until the touchy dis
armament debate was safely out
Of the way.
It twice postponed discussion
Of the piracy charge while a
French Good Offices Committee
looked into the matter. The
Russians tried to get the General
Assembly to upset both rulings,
but were defeated.
Mask for Aggression Feared.
When the aggression charge
was first brought up two weeks
ago, chief United States delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., de-
manded whether the Russian
accusations might not be a mask
for another Communist aggres-
sion.
He recalled that when Moscow
and Peiping brought similar
charges before the Security
Council in 1850, it proved to be
the prelude to aggression in
Korea.
United States circles made
clear that Mr.. Lodge would fight
any attempt to invite a Red Chi
nese delegation here to take part
In debate on the Soviet charges.
But there was considerable spec
ulation as to how much support
the United States could COM
mand on such a position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
'SuspecfFacesC Charge
In Staying Of Girl, s,
On 'Trick-Treaf' Tour
BY The Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Nov. a..
Sergt. James A. Blair of the
Pennsylvania State police said
today a one-time merchant ma
rine seaman-engineer viii be
charged with murder in the Hal
loween "trick-or-treat' Staying
Of 6-year-old Karen Mauk.
He was identiied as Harry
Gossard. SO. Sergt. Blair said he
lived In the immediate vicin-
ity" Of the Mauk home In Cone
maugh, . community Of about
5000 on the outskirts Of Johns
town.
Asked about widespread re-
ports that Gossard had admitted
the Staying, Sergt. Blair re-
piled:
mo comment"
Sergt. Blair said Gossard is
being held under heavy guard.
Sergt. Blair said Gossard was
arrested Sunday night in nearby
East Taylor township. He said
Gossard was en- route home by
auto after visiting a sister in
Philadelphia. He said Gossard
refused yesterday to take a Lie
detector test.
The sergeant said Gossard
formerly was employed as a sea-
man-engineer for the Atlantic
Refining Co.'S maritime division,
but had not been working since
the early part Of the year.
State police said Gossard'.
auto has been impounded TO.
use as possible evidence. They
added that tire marks were dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

covered near the cemetery scene
where Karen's unclothed body
was found early last Friday
about six hours after she left
home. The cemetery is 2 miles
from the Mauk residence.
A crack squad Of State police
has been working on the
case since a volunteer fireman
stumbled over Karen's body
More than 100 searchers combed
q widespread area in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

singer, Morton Gerber. Wade
Pearson and Jake Flax.
Mr.. Enrich lives at 654O Brad
ley boulevard. Bethesda. He is
active In the Washington Adj
vertising Club, the Woodmont
Country Club, the Radio Pho
neers' Club. Circus Saints and
Sinners and the Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Our Children
By Angelo Potri

Young children often feel at a
loss in the adult world. Every
thing centers about the grown
up people. They are powerful, so
they can do anything they want
to do and that is wonderful. And
they move way above ones head
in a world that can be glimpsed
only by standing on ones toes
and stretching ones neck until
it creaks. II only a small person
could be UP there among them
how wonderful that would be.
BY and by, as the child begins
to think in terms of ideas he
imagines himself as powerful as
the admired grownups and he
tells a story of his powerful way
in a dramatic situation. Some
parents are shocked by the story
and call it harsh names and some
understand the child's need for
a feeling Of Importance and
arrange things so he can have a
share of the life about him.
There is always some niche in
the family where a small boy or
girl can shine. Then, this fantasy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Visitation
ALYnn0e Plan
Annual Dance

The Georgetown Visitation
Convent Alumnae Association
has issued invitations for its
annual Spring cotillion to be
held on April 80 at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Stan Browns Orchestra will
play for the dance which is
being sponsored by the District
Chapter of the association.
A feature of the evening will
be the cotillion figure performed
by members of the graduating
class of the Georgetown Vista
ton Junior College and their
escorts. Miss Margaret Ann
Schnellbacher will direct the
dance.
Mrs. James Star Ruby and
Mrs. Francis x. Brown are CO.
chairmen of the event.
Members of the Cotillion Com
mittee are Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE,
Mrs. George E. Potter. jr.. Mrs.
John E. Shea, Miss Bernadette
Awkward. Miss Elaine Carpenter,
Miss Vivien Evans, Miss Pa
tricia Heffernan. Miss Carolyn
Kelly and Miss Catharine E.
Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Pen Women Elect Officers,
Visit White House Today

A conducted tour of the White
House at midday and a visit to
the Japanese Embassy this after
noon were scheduled today for
delegates attending the biennial
convention of the National
League Of American Pen Women.
Earlier. the delegates. who are
meeting at the Hotel Statler.
started voting to elect a slate
of officers to serve for the next
two years.
The ballot is headed by Mrs.
Helen Orr Watson of Washing
ton who was nominated yester-
day without opposition.
Mrs. Gala Lukes Of West
chester. N. Y, also is unopposed
for the Office of first vice presi-
dent.
Contests have developed for
four other vice presidential
posts. with a local member, Miss
Elizabeth A. Smart, competing
with Mrs. Lulu G. Giese of
Pittsburgh for the Office of Sec
ond vice president.
Other candidates include:
Mrs. Catherine Urban of Santa
Clara. Calf; DR.. Johnnie r.
Smith of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Miss Caroline Converse of Cali
fornia for third vice president;
Mrs. Ramona Graham Cook of
Boston. Mass, and Mrs. Rosa z.
Marinoni of Fayetteville. Ark.
for fourth vice president, and
Mrs. Guanetta Gordon, of Ar
lington, Va.H and Mrs. Bess FoS-
ter Mather of Minneapolis,
MINI. for fifth vice president.
Six Washington area members
are among the other candidates,
all of whom are unopposed.
Nominated from the District
were Mrs. Florence H. Wallace,
for recording secretary; Mrs.
Evelyn Booth Moore, for treas
urer; Mrs. Bertha Shanks
CLANCY, for assistant treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
our ChTdTen
Youngsters Need Guidance
From Parents and Experts

fades in the face of the more
satisfying reality.
If this satisfaction is not
gained during the early years of
the child's life and he is not a
stout realist, he is likely to per-
sist in this state. Sometimes he
daydreams too much, to the neg
lect of his tasks: sometimes he
goes to great lengths to drama
tie himself as the central figure
in an imaginary situation, or by
cratic behavior creates such a
situation to become problem to
teachers and parents.
Prevention is much easier than
cure, so when child indicates
his need for attention, praise and
pronounced distinction, it is wise
to go along with him to the ex-
tent of arranging a situation in
which he can reasonably feel
needed and important. Even so
small a chore as taking in the
milk bottles has helped.
There is serious trouble when
a young man or woman of the
late teens and early twenties
tells such stories. They are pic
turing the person they long to be
and know they are not. They are
unhappy because they are failing
to reach the standard set by
their families and the commun-
ity and build themselves up in
this way hoping to be accepted.
When this happens, the young
person needs help and guidance
that his family is unable to give
and someone trained to admin
lister to such people should be
asked to help them. Nowadays
some of the clergy are trained
for this field. The psychiatrists,
of course. are specialists in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

and DR.. Mary Meek A. Moore,
for registrar.
Mrs. Helen Sutton Booth, Of
the Alexandria Branch, is the
candidate for corresponding Sec
rotary, and Miss Laura Lindley.
of the Chevy Chase Branch, fer
librarian.
Other nominees are: Mrs.
Clarissa Nichol, Pittsburgh. for
auditor, and Mrs. Louise H.
Morehead, Gulf Coast, Miss, for
historian.
Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels Of
Alexandria. wllb is completing q
two-year term as national pres
ident. is conducting the conven-
ton sessions.
An achievements dinner" to.
night will follow an afternoon
session devoted to a discussion
of opportunities for women in
the press, radio and television
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Colonial Danes
Convention Set

The Colonial Danes of the
Seventeenth Century will hold
their annual convention on Fri
day and Saturday at the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. j. w. Thornton of Dunn,
N. c., national president of the
organization, will open the ses-
sions at 10 am. Friday.
The group will hold its annual
luncheon honoring the national
president at pm. Saturday. Mrs.
William H. Holt. president of the
Washington Society. will receive
the guests. assisted by Mrs. Frank
Morrison. organizing president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
18th Century
Group to Meet

The Fifth General Assembly
of the National Society, Colonial
Daughters of the Seventeenth
Century, will be held Thursday
and Friday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
DR.. Robert L. Kincaid, presi-
dent of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, will be the, principal
speaker at the society's annual
dinner at z pm. Thursday in
the hotel. The society has pre-
sented four scholarships to the
university during the past year.
Preceding the dinner, the
president generals reception
will take place at $50 pm.
Mrs. Charles c. Finehout of
Fultonville, N. Y. president
general. will preside during the
assembly.
The business session will open
at 9 am. Friday with a memorial
service for members who died
during the past year. Mrs. John
S. Graves. chaplain general. will
conduct the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Hon1enokers Slate
Anniversary Party

Members of the Mount Vernon
Home Economics Homemakers
will observe their 10th birthday
anniversary at a meeting to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
home of Mrs. Arthur Julyan of
3430 North Dickerson street,
Arlington.
Past presidents will be hon.
ored and Mrs. E. Irving Manger
of Alexandria will give a his
tory of club accomplishments.
Mrs. S. G. Khaliq, wife of the
Educational and Cultural Attache
of the Pakistan Embassy. will
be the guest speaker. Her sub
ject will be. women of Pakis-
tan Today"
Assisting Mrs. Julyan as host
ess will be: Mrs. Barnard Joy,
Mrs. Albert Boggs. Mrs. Warner
Mckinney, Mrs. K. c. HARDWOOD
and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, all
of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Easter Fashions in Food;
Cake, Turts and Cookies

melted. Remove from hot water
and stir rapidly until completely
melted. Add cereal and mix well.
Press firmly on bottoms and sides
of five 31a-inch creased tart
pans. Chill in refrigerator 2
hours, or longer, before filing.
Then remove pans and fill with
coconut filing. If desired, "
package a squares) can6y-mak-
ing chocolate may be used.
EASTER COOKIES.
u cup butter or margarine Cat
room temperature).
" teaspoon vanilla Or almond
extract.
: / egg yolk, beaten.
! package white cake mix or
devils food mix.
Cream butter until soft. Add
f1avoring and egg yolk and blend
well. Then add cake mix and
work together with spoon, pastry
blender, or fingers until dough is
formed. dough will be firm like
pastryD Chill dough slightly,
then roll 70 inch thick. Cut in
shapes of Dummies, chicks, or
Easter baskets. Use cooky cut
tiers. or place paper patterns on
dough and cut around patterns
with sharp knife. Bake on un-
creased baking sheet in moderate
oven (375 degree F.) 8 minutes,
or until done. Cool cookies a few
minutes before removing from
baking sheet. Makes S to 6 dozen
cookies. depending on size. Dec
crate as desired.
LEMON CREAM CAKE.
Preparation: Have the Short
ening at room temperature. Line
bottoms of pans with paper. Use
2 round 8-inch layer pans, 1A
inches deep. Start oven for
moderate heat (375 degree F.).
S1ft flour once before measuring.
Measure into sitter:
2 cups sifted cake flour
212 teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
"a teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
Measure into mixing bowl:
II. cup shortening
Measure into cup:
"a cup milk
! teaspoon vanilla
Have ready:
3 egg whites, beaten to a mer-
ringue with "a cup sugar.
Mix by hand or at low speed
of electric mixer. Stir shorten
ing just to soften. Sift in dry
ingredients. Add milk and mix
until all flour is dampened. Then
beat 2 minutes. Add meringue
mixture and beat / minute
longer. Count actual beating
time. Or count beating strokes.
Allow about $50 full strokes per
minute. Scrape bowl and spoon
or beaten often. Turn batter
into pans. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degree F.. Is minutes,
or until done.
LEMON FILLING AND
TOPPING.
l package lemon pudding and pie
filling mix.
" cup sugar.
2 cups water.
2 egg yolks. or / whole egg,
slightly beaten.
2 baked 8-inch white cake layers.
" cup cream, whipped.
Combine pudding mix, sugar
and "a cup of the water in sauce
pan. Add egg yolks and blend
well. Then add remaining ia
cups water. Cook and stir until
mixture comes to a full boil and
is thickened !. about S minutes.
Remove from heat. Cool only
about minutes, stirring once or
twice. Then place waxed paper
directly on surface of filling and
cool to room temperature. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
By Violet Faulkner


The lenten season is drawing
to a close and plans for the
Easter feast begins when all the
symbols of spring are featured
in both fashions and foods. Suit
able desserts for this pleasant
springtime holiday are Of the
gay and colorful variety.
Novel and appropriate is a
realistic lamb cake with its fluffy
coconut fleece. Gay and at
tractive is a lemon cream cake
topped with a little noSegay OF
real flowers.
For those people who prefer
individual desserts. we have a
recipe for coconut n chocolate
cream tarts. They're really
something different the
crust is a combination of cereal
and chocolate filled with pre-
pared pudding mix and gar
nished with shaved chocolate.
Don't forget the children :
popular cut out cookies make a
big hit with them come Easter
morn. And these are easier than
ever to make because they're
done with instant cake mix.
LAMB CAKE
2A cups sifted cake flour
2X teaspoons. ouble-acting
baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
- cup shortening
l cup sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
Milk
l teaspoon vanilla
With vegetable shortening,
use l cup minus 2 tablespoons
milk. With butter or margarine,
use "a cup milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and
sift again. Cream shortening.
add sugar gradually, and cream
together until light and fluffy.
Add eggs, one at a time. beat
ing thoroughly after each. Add
flour, alternately with milk, a
small amount at time, beating
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla. Pour batter into
face-half of well-greased lamb
mold. Round batter slightly in
regions of head and neck. Cover
with back of mold and wire mold
together. Place mold face down
on baking sheet and bake in a
hot oven (450 degrees F. Is
minutes. Reduce heat to $50
degrees F. and bake As min
utes longer. Remove mold from
oven and open, removing back
of mold. Allow cake to cool in
face of mold about S minutes.
Then loosen from sides of mold
and remove carefully. Stand
lamb cake on cake rack until
cool. Frost with 7-minute icing.
Cover with coconut, reserving
some to tint green and arrange
around mold to represent grass.
Use raisins for eyes and nose
and slice of maraschino cherry
for mouth.
COCONUT-CHOCOLATE
TARTS
! package coconut cream pud-
ding and pie filling.
2 cups milk.
package "a pound sweet
cooking chocolate.
4 tablespoons butter
125 cups sugar-coated rice
cereal.
Combine pie filling mix and
milk in a saucepan. Cook and
stir over medium heat until the
mixture comes to a full boil.
Cook only about S minutes, STIR
ring once or twice. Chill. Spoon
into tart shells. Garnish with
shaved chocolate Makes S tarts.
Shells: Heat chocolate and
butter over hot water until partly