davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
.SaIk Tests SET
For so Pupils

Sixty Fairfax County school
children. chosen for a special ex-
pertinent by Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. will receive their second
Salk anti-polio shots on Mon
day.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer. said the group will
be the first among 10000 county
students to get their second Salk
shot. Permission to administer
the second round of shots in
Fairfax County was given Mon
day by the State Health Depart
ment.
The so students were chosen
by the university to gauge the
effectiveness Of the Salk vaccine
given last summer on an expert.
mental basis. They were among
1000 students who received the
vaccine.
The students will be giver
blood tests before the second
shots are administered to deter.
mine their immunity to polio
Another blood test will be giver
after the injection to determine
the rise in immunity.
DIR. Kennedy said the Health
Department is making plans to
give second Salk shots to the
remainder of the 10000 students
at clinics to be scheduled next
week. The students, in the first
-four grades. will include $4,000
who received the vaccine this
spring and the 1900 who got
the shots last summer.
DR.. Kennedy said the vaccine
will arrive in Fairfax County
tomorrow.
Another 1900 children, from
6 months to 6 years old, received
gamma globulin injections yes.
terday. Since last Thursday
when the shots were started in
the drive to stem the rising mum
Der Of polio cases in the county
more than $4,000 children have
received gamma globulin. a tenn
porary anti-polio injection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Young COP Clubs
Ask Action on Milk

The Young Republican Club OF
Arlington and Alexandria last
night criticized Northern vir-
Iginia's legislative representatives
for lack Of action against the
State Milk Commission.
A resolution adopted by the
group said the nearby areas
representatives "have done MOTH
ing" to bring about lower milk
prices in the State.
Club members have been cir
culating petitions among area
housewives protesting the higher
milk prices in Virginia as COM
pared to the District. The petit
tons will be sent to the State
Milk Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Winchester Man Dies
In Fall From Roof

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 3 up.
"A 38-year-old Winchester man
tumbled to his death here yes
terday from the roof of a cold
storage plant.
Witnesses said William r.
Whitlock entered the building
without offering any explanation
and climbed up the stairs leading
to the roof. A moment later he
fell some 10 feet to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

project is now owned by the
Public Housing Authority. Alex
andria officials want it for low
rent housing. City Manager Ira
F. Willard said PHA officials
have indicated they will not
oppose the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Teenogers DepIete
CD Dog Tag Supply

FREDERICKS B q G, Va,
Aug. 3 R.-A fad among
youngsters has virtually ex-
hausted the city's supply of
civil defense identification tags.
Teenagers are buying the
civilian dog tags" for trinkets
and have added a romantic
ltouch-in the spot designated
for nearest of kin, they write
the names Of best girls or boy
friends.
"We don't encourage it." says
Assistant City Manager F. Free
man Funk. but we don't ques-
Ition people on their tags either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Only Seor-o-Sole is one-third
the weight Of rubber oetu-
oily outweon ordinary soIes by
for is 50 flexible il con be
hund rolled. Buy q pair TO-
doy--for vocation and on INTO
cold weather.
Sears Bludensburo, Wisconsin
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Chinquopin Village
Bill introduced

Alexandria officials said today
a bill has been introduced in the
United States Senate authorizing
the sale of the Chinquapin Viii
lage housing project in Alexan-
dria to the city.
The bill was introduced by
Senators Byrd and Robertson,
both Democrats of Virginia. A
similar bill was introduced earlier
in the House by Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Virginia
Action on the bill is expected at
the next session of Congress.
The 300-unit wartime housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Annapolis Visits Rise

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 3 R.-
The Department of Information
reports 1922 persons visited
Maryland's historic Statehouse
during July, a new record for
the month. The previous high
for July was in 1858 when 1928
registered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

degrees F. allowing 16 minutes per
pound for whole ham, Is minutes per
pound for a half ham.
Remove from oven and fold back the
aluminium foil. Lift out the ham, then
pick up pan with the foil and melted
fat and pour it off carefully. Spread
the foil out to form a liner.
Remove rind from ham and replace
ham in foil-lined pan. Score the fat
in a diamond pattern. Press a whole
Glove into the center of each diamond.
Spread with brown sugar paste pre-
pared the same as the one rubbed into
the ham before baking.
Return to the oven for about Is min
utes to brown and glaze
Serve with garnish of spiced apple
halves and water cress and wonder
full mock champagne sauce.
Spiced Apple Halves
Wash tart apples and cut in half.
Dig out seeds and core. Cook gently i'm
q syrup made by cooking together I
cup sugar and 11z cups water, a small
stick of cinnamon and slice of lemon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

of nickel packets of dye was made up
in the papers used for medicinal pow
ders. They were SO popular that Mr.
Townley began to supply other drug
gists-and the packaged Easter Egg
Dye business was born.
Pennsylvania Dutch customers rec
ognized the eggs decorated with dyes
as the paas eggs of the Dutch. Paasen
is Dutch for Easter.
In the Gay Nineties, dye companies
brought out calico and picture papers.
These were the forerunners of today's
coIorful transfer designs for egg dec
GRAFTON. Buster Brown and Foxy
Grandpa were beloved picture paper
characters at the turn of the century,
but in the early 19OO's Admiral Dewey
and Teddy tRoosevelt) Bears led all
in popularity.
In 1893 way was found to concen-
trate dye in tablets and the modern
Easter egg kit was introduced. Today.
de luxe kits contain everything neces-
sary to make gay basket of Easter
eggs. Among other things there are a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
IN Editorial
In Editorial
IS Years of Assistance
To the Easter Bunny

SOME DYE WAS spilled on spotIess
white marble drugstore counter in New
ark, NJ, three-quarters of a century
ago. AS result, four generations and
countless thousands of children have
been delighted by baskets of colored,
decorated eggs on Easter morning.
The accident in William NJ. Town
Iey's drugstore in 1879 led to the found
ing of the packaged Easter egg dye
business that works all year for one
day. Over the past rs years, Easter
egg decorations have paralleled our
fads, fancies and historical develop
ment. This Easter, more families than
ever before will color and decorate
eggs. Heading the festivities will be
the annual rolling of Easter eggs on the
White House lawn.
Back in 1879, VIII Townley, young
wholesale druggist, obliged customers
at times by wrapping few cents
worth of dye for coloring. One day
large blob splattered over the white
marble counter and ruined his good
business suit The dye jars were rele-
gated to the basement, where supply
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

large potatoes, cooked
tablespoons butter or margarine
4 tablespoons flour
8 cups rich milk
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon freshly ground pepper
3 tablespoons chopped .chiyes
(Opti0nal)
III cups grated processed American
cheese
Cook potatoes in sailed water until
just tender. Drain and cut into 1z-inch
cubes. In heavy saucepan melt butter,
add flour and stir until well-blended.
Add milk all at once and cook, stirring
constantly, until thick and smooth. Sea-
son sauce with salt, pepper and chives,
if desired. Stir in grated cheese, reserv-
ing little to sprinkle on top, and heat
until melted. Add potatoes and stir
gently to coat all pieces. Turn out into
chatting dish or warm shallow casserole.
Sprinkle top with remaining cheese.
Place in hot oven (4OO degrees F. and
brown lightly, if desired. Keep piping
bot on buffet. Serves 6.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

When almost tender, lift out onto a
cooky sheet. Stud with cloves. Place
under broiler and brown very lightly.
Basic once or twice with syrup. Use
leftover syrup for cooking rhubarb or
other fruit.
Mock Champagne-Raisin Sauce
3 cups apple juice
tablespoon cornstarch
81 cup white raisins
l tablespoon lemon juice
" cup white wine, if desired
" cup ham juice
Heat apple juice in saucepan. Mix
cornstarch with a little water and add
to hot juice. Cook, stirring constantly,
until thickened and clear. Add raisins
to sauce and simmer gently until raisins
are soft and puffy. Just before serving,
stir in lemon juice, the white wine, if
desired, and the ham juice (fat drained
off. This is the juice left in the foil
after the ham is Drowned This sauce
is mildly tangy and refreshing. 1t should
be the consistency of heavy cream.
Springtime Potatoes au Gratin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Easter Rs&st

friends relatives dropping grownup
children school
Sunday
below,
usual late
suggest baking il
method
Of dinner your chatting
candle
extra pretty with
allowing
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

double set of cellophane-wrapped pur-
pie, red, yellow, orange. blue and green
certified color dye tablets, cardboard
egg holders, wire egg dippers, wax
crayon for writing on eggs, transfer
papers with muIticolor designs, stand
up animals, paper cut-outs to dress up
eggs, paper grass and box that turns
into an Easter basket. For 10 cents,
a young Easter artist may buy kit
containing a full set of color tablets,
wire egg dipper and gaily-colored trans
fer papers of initials, Easter symbols
and comic book characters.
The 75-year history of Easter egg
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Easter Ham With Mock Champagne
Raisin Sauce

Raisin Sauce
Purchase a -before-eating'' type
OF ham either half or whole. Place it
on a large sheet of heavy duty alumni
mum foil sufficient to cover the ham
completely and allowing for overlap
ping of the edges comfortably. If half
ham is used, rub it over thoroughly
with mixture of " cup brown sugar,
"a teaspoon cinnamon, tablespoon
grated orange rind and sufficient bot
tied apple juice to make a thick paste.
To wrap, first pad any sharp bone
protrusions with small folded piece
of foil. Bring the foil up over the ham,
overlapping about inches at the top.
Smooth it down at either end, then
bring underneath foil up over the top.
1t should extend up about inches, so
juices will not run into the pan.
If a whole ham is used. double the
brown sugar mixture and wrap i'm
same manner.
Place wrapped ham in a shallow pan
and bake in moderately hot ovea (400
30-ApriI |. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

dyeing sheds some interesting light ON
the development of American buying
habits. The corner drugstore used to
be the dispenser of Easter egg dyes.
Today, about 20 per cent of the coloring
kits are bought by mothers and their
youngsters in groceries and supermar-
kets. The rest are sold in dime stores
and toy shops.
At one dye company in Newark, Nj,
a crew of SIS works all year to prepare
the Easter kits, which are shipped all
over the United States and Canada and
to the Armed Forces stations through
out the worId.-ANY MARTIN.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

executive, who founded the
American and West Indies As
sociation. Also, Capt. Horace C..
Jefferson Of Baltimore.
Member Of the Most Excellent
Order Of the British Empire
(M. B. E.)-Mrs. Elizabeth C..
Patch, for official services with
the British consuiate-general;
Chicago.
Others to BE Hon0red
Honorary Member Of the Most
Excellent Order of the British
Empire Honorable M. B. E.)-
Mrs. Lily Chace Brown, Houston,
Tex, who has been active In
the work Of Daughters of the
British Empire; Mrs. Jane L.
Day, professional welfare worker
in Boston. and Lewis j. N. Blyde
of New York. secretary to the
British Commonwealth Chamber
OF Commerce for the last eight
years.
British Empire Medal (B. E.
Mo-Warrant OfIicer Harry
Modem, r. A. r., stationed in
New York, for official services
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Embassy are American cltlzenS,
An Irish nun who served more
than SO years as a missionary
In Africa viii be decorated with
the insignia of Commander OF
the Most Excellent Order of the
British Empire &C. B. e.. She
is the Rev. Mother Kevin of the
Convent Of the Franciscan Mis-
sionary Sisters for Africa.
Catholic Archbishop Richard
j. Gushing of Boston and the
Ambassador Of Ireland and Mrs
Hearne will attend the cere-
monies.
Other Decorations Also
Sir Roger will present these
other decorations.
Companion of the Most Hon
orable Order of the Bath &c. b
Maj, Gen. P. LEM. S. Stone
house, Costing. Wynnewood, Pa,
for official services.
Companion Of the Most Dis
tinguised Order of st. Michael
and st. George &C. NJ. CD
Arthur H. Clough, United King
dom delegate to the United Ma
tons. for official services.
Honorary Otiicer of the Most
Excellent Order of the British
Empire (Honorable o. B. E.1--
Mrs Pauline Bacon. Boston. di-
rector of the Boston branch Of
the English-Speaking Union.
Also. Bindley c. Cyrus. Chicago
Negro attorney and insurance
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Vesper Service Set

The Camp Fire Girls of the
District of Columbia will hold
their annual Thanksgiving vesper
service at $3.50 pm. today In
Bethlehem Chapel at the wash
ington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Il Will Be Decorated
By British Ambassador

One Of IL to be decorated BY British
Ambassador Sir Roger Makns is D. Bakie Of 1915 North
Courthouse road Arlington clerk Of works at the British
basy He being made member Of the Excellent
of the British Empire IN B. Ed for onicial services
Five others to be honored in ceremonies pm. at the
Evening star., 1955-11-20

China base, white en-
ai11el speckled over gold,
raised open mounting.
Beige shantung dru m
shade. Stands 90" high.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee says that the At
torney Generals list of sub
versive organizations has been
widely misunderstood and mis-
applied" and action should be
taken to aid its proper use" by
Government security officers.
In a unanimous report signed
by five Democrats and four Re-
publicans. the subcommittee yes
terday called on Attorney Gem
erai Brownell to proceed as
promptly as possible" to publish
a handbook of factual informa-
ton on the listed groups. It said
it should contain:
A concise description of the
organizations; dates Of their op-
Grafton: nature of their princi-
pal business, Affiliations and con-
nectlons and other data which
could aid in evaluating member
ship.
Under the various loyalty and
security programs of the post
war years. memberships in one
or more Of these prescribed
groups. have been used to bar
applicants and dismiss Govern
ment and defense plant workers.
The subcommittee's recon-
mendations closely followed pro-
posals made by former Senator
Harry Cain of Washington, a
member of the Subversive Activ-
tiles Control Board. in testimony
before the Senators and in nu-
merous recent speeches.
Other Recommendations
Othe-r major subcommittee
recommendations were:
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Communist China" the report
said.
"T'he task force is deeply con-
cerned over the lack of adequate
intelligence data from behind
the Iron Curtain. Proper direc-
tional emphasis, aggressive lead
ership, boldness and persistence
are essential to achieve the de-
sired results"
The study emphasized that the
United States, while a newcomer
in the international intelligence
field. has made progress" But
u added, there is still much tc
'be done by our intelligence com.
munity to bring its achievements
UP to an acceptable level"
Other recommendations
Among the recommendation.
made by the Investigators:
That more retired military
personnel with intelligence ex.
perience be hired along with
qualified civilians without regarc
to civil service rules.
That the responsibility fol
collection of foreign publication.
and scientific intelligence bt
shifted to CIA from the Statt
Department.
That Congress appropriate
money "as soon as practicable
to build a central headquarter.
in or near Washington.
That a comprehensive pro.
gram be developed to broader
language training among inteln.
|gence employees. including grant.
ing Of credits to college ROTC
students who might enter the
field.
That salaries be boosted fol
key executives.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stan Writer

The Hoover Commission has
sharply criticized the Govern
ment's far-flung intelligence
agencies for lack of adequate
intelligence data from behind
the Iron Curtain"
The Commission called for
greater boldness at the policy
level" to dig up more facts about
the Communist world. including
a willingness ito accept certain
calculated political and diplo-
matte risks"
One main recommendation
was that two separate watch
dog" committees be set up to
keep constant checks on all
phases of intelligence work-one
q joint congressional group, the
other of experienced private
citizens"
Mark Clark Headed Probe
The recommendations were
laid down yesterday in a de-
tailed 48-page report to Con-
gress. Retired Gen. Mark w.
Clark, president of The Citadel,
a military college in South Caro-
lima, led q six-man task force
which spent eight months on the
investigation in the hush-hush
field.
Not made public was a much
bigger "top secret" report on ac-
tivities by American agents
abroad which went directly to
President Eisenhower because
Of its extremely sensitive con-
tent"
In blunt language, the Com
mission disputed charges made
by Senator Mccarthy. Republic
can,8 Wisconsin and others who
alleged that Communists and
their sympathizers had succeed
ed in penetrating the Central
Intelligence Agency.
No Communist Clique
1--WE discovered no valid
ground for the suspicion that
the CIA or any other element
was being effectively contami-
mated by any organized subver-
sive or communistic clique" the
task force said.
Noting that Charges were
made by some individuals"
against some intelligence en-
ployes, the Commission said:
The FBI has rechecked all
supposed derogatory informa-
ftion' and concluded mo ade-
.quate basis for suspicion" was
Involved in some cases. Investi-
cations are continuing in others.
In one such case an employe
is on leave without pay. The
report did not name this en-
ploye or the agency. but in
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BoIder GA SIeuthinq
In Red Countries Urged

formed officials said the CIA was
not involved.
To make certain that all in
telligence workers continue tc
be safe security risks. however
the task force recommended q
systematic rechecking of all
personnel"
watchdog" Committees
This is necessary. it said, tc
guard against the possibility
that, some employe who was
completely dependable and hon.
orable when starting work
might have changed character
fallen from grace or succumbed
to alien Establishments or some
personal weakness such as strong
drink or sexual perversion."
The recommendation for set
ting up two watchdog" commit
tees said they should keep tab
on the amount of money spent,
"re-establishing that relation
ship between the CIA and the
Congress so essential to and
characteristic of" our democratic
form of government.
At present, Congress only link
with intelligence operations Is
through informal groups of SEN
ators and Congressman who meet
periodically with CIA Chief Al
len Dulles. Mr.. Dulles reports in
secret to the Congressman but
is under no obligation to reveal
the amount of money spent OF
the kind of operations he di-
rects. Appropriations for CIA are
hidden among those listed fol
other agencies.
Dulles Draws Praise
While praising Mr.. Dulles fol
his direction of CIA, the task
force concluded a chief of staff
should be appointed to help him
because "in his enthusiasm he
has taken upon himself too many
burdensome duties"
It lauded Mr.. Dulles, who is ,
brother of Secretary of Stat'
John Foster Dulles, as "industri
GUS, objective, selfless. enthusias'
tic and imaginative"
In looking into the CHA. Gen
Clark's group reported 1t discov.
ered certain administrative
flaws" which called for IAN In,
Iternal reorganization" In ordel
to improve intelligence output.
It did not specify what kline
of reorganization was needed but
presumably this would involve
a realignment of offices.
More Iron Curtain Data
"The major aim would bt
greater concentration on the col.
lection of intelligence informa'
Ition from our primary target
lR1SSia and her satellites anf
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Clarity Subversiye List,
Senators Tell BrowneII

That machinery be set up
$50 an applicant for Job in the
Government or defense facility
can be given a chance to ex-
plain any derogatory inforrna-
Ition turned up against him. Ap-
iplicants may now be rejected
on the basis of such informa-
Ition without it being evaluated.
2. That the Justice Depart
lment take immediate action
against at least five labor unions
as Conmunist-infiltrated organ
lizations.
II asked that the Mine. Mill
Sz SmelteI Workers, Internation-
lal Fur. & Leather, Workers,
United Electrical Workers. In
IternationaI Longshoremen g.
Warehousemen and the Ameri-
can Communications Associa-
Itlon all of which were expelled
by the CIO. be cited before the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
8. That prosecution Of Com
Imunist-front cases be speeded in
the next fiscal year and that the
Justice Department goal Of 16,
which it called excessively
modest" be increased. To do
the job, Congress was asked to
provide the money for even more
than the IL extra attorneys the
department has requested.
4. That the terms Of the
|SACB members be increased
from three to five. years and
that the terms be arranged so
that only one expires each year.
The subcommittee report was
based in part on a secret round
table discussion May 3 in which
the Senator's, two SACB mem
bers and two Justice officials
participated.
According to the report. the
Justice Department told the SUBJ
committee that between Is and
80 more Communist fronts are
deemed Suitable for considera-
Ition for filing" before the board.
Fourteen others have been
brought up for prosecution since
April, 1889
Some Groups Expire
The department also reported
that Of the 275 groups listed as
subversive since l947, "our files
presently indicate that more
than half of these organizations
have gone out of existence.
The subcommittee had this
further comment on the list:
Placing the name of an or
ganization on this list does not
constitute an adjudication with
respect to the nature of that
Organization. but is only a dis
cretionary act by the Attorney
General !"
"The Attorney General is say
ling to the President: In my
Judgment, as your lawyer. you
ought to consider the question
of the unexplained or unsatis-
factorily explained membership
of a. man in this organization
when you are reviewing his Sc
curity file or determining his
security status"
Evening star., 1955-06-29

THREE NAMED TO NAVAL ACADEMY
These three enlisted reservs from the Naval Air Reserve
training unit at Anacosa have received appointments to
the Naval Academys plebe" class opening next month.
They Richard harrington 1923 Northampton street
NV; Carleton E. Mott, 80 Badger road, Annapolis and
Lewis T. Hunter, 329 Mansion drive, Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Othe-- major subcommittee
recommendations were: