davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

freedom, to develop our own
armed strength - indeed, until
the aggressors come to tolerable
terms we must even continue
building our own nuclear power, /"
he said.
Asks Stress on Arms Curb
But he urged that this coun-
try place effective arms control
at the very core of its diplomacy
and at the very heart of its
communications with other
lands.
Mr.. Stevenson said he would
not speculate on all the sudden
peace moves from Moscow and
Peiping, but he added, There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

other than to use It's day of
leadership to work remorse-
lessly for peace-to do It's best
to make sure that the epoch Of
American power produces. not
the final earthly holocaust. but
q world Of justice. security and
freedom" Mr.. Stevenson con-
tinued.
Calls q. 8. Record Creditable
Mr.. Stevenson said this coun-
try's record in trying to control
the means of its humiliation is
q creditable one.
President Truman first pro-
posed a system Of enforced dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

armament to be administered
by the United Nations In 1945.
In 1946 and 1850 and 1851 his
administration proposed plans
for the worldwide control Of
atomic weapons.
I'm 1858 President Eisenhower
armed his support for this poll
icy of enforced disarmament.
And recently he named a special
assistant to prosecute the search
for arms Imitation" he went
on.
At q press conference before
his speech. Mr.. Stevenson said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

resolution was "the significant
and novel idea" for the new
department.
This department, which would
be headed by . secretary In the
Presidents cabinet, would be
dedicated to the education Of
consumers and would aim at pro-
tecting the interests Of the con-
Stunning public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Stevenson Urges Drive
For Control of H-Bomb

PHILADELPHIA, May Is up.
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs last night heard
an address by Adlai Stevenson in
which the 1852 Democratic pres
idential candidate appraised the
International scene as calmer
and called for "a crashing eff
fort" to control the hydrogen
bomb as a way to permanent
peace.
Surely if we could afford q
Stevenson Quips With cIubwomen.
Poee B-l
crash program to build the hy-
drogen bomb we can afford q
crashing effort to control 1t, :"
Mr.. Stevenson said.
He said the opportunity may
be at hand to boldly tackle once
again the great unfinished bust
ness Of arms control.
I'VE must, of course, continue
TO preserve and to build our al
hances, to help free nations gain
the strength to preserve their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

he obviously Is In favor Of the
coming Big Four meeting.
I'm for such conferences
when there II any reasonable
prospect Of success"
Backs Consumer Unit
In his speech last night Mr..
Stevenson praised q federation
resolution which calls for crea-
ton Of a United States Depart
ment Of Consumer Interest.
He commended the clubwomen
for their interest in people" and
noted that among their proposed
Evening star., 1955-07-24

MAKING the color photo
Nl on the cover of today's
Star Pictorial was one of the
most challenging assignments
given to Staff Photographer
Elwood Baker.
Difficult enough to make
with regular black-and-white
film because of the speed of
the roller coaster (about 80
miles an hour and because it
was to be done at night, the
picture involved additional
problems because of the use
of color film.
Color film used in press
cameras is so slow" that even
the most powerful f1ashbulbs
cannot throw light far enough
or fast enough to stop" a
speeding coaster.
The lighting problem was
partially solved when Mr..
Baker enlisted the aid of
Vince Finnigan, a free-lance
photographer, who provided
an electronic fash outfit that
could throw a tremendous
amount of light for 10000
Of a second. When you con-
slider that most sports photo
graphs you see in your daily
paper are stopped at a top
speed of $1,000 of a second,
the speed of the electronic
lights is amazing.
How to light the coaster
was the next problem. Work
ing with Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park employees, the
photographers set up the six
lights on the tops of high
ladders. They were spaced to
Evening star., 1955-07-24
FULL SPEED AHEAD
lsnsmen Have 10 be Fast to Stop Coasters

cover both sides of the dip"
and to light up the front and
back of the speeding car.
Juice" to activate the lights
flowed through electric
cables leading from four
power packs on the ground.
At first, the photographers
tried to rig up device to let
the car take its own picture
as it plunged down the track
by activating a micro-Switch.
This scheme failed, however,
beca use the switch was
knocked out of position by
the car.
Finally, after timing the
coaster on a number of runs
to determine the best moment
to make the exposure, the
photographers settled on this
system for the final shots: A
few seconds before the coast
er began its plunge, they
pulled their film slides and
opened the shutters. Then,
when the car reached a Ger
tain point, one of them
pressed a switch, which acti-
waited the lights and made
three color shots simultane-
ously.
The entire operation took a
total of four hours, and 80
exposures were made.
For the technical minded,
the cover photograph was
made with a view camera with
the lens set at f.5.6. Daylight
Ektachrome was used and the
light output was a total Of
2,400-watt seconds of eiec-
tricity.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

AS to seasoning, remember that
roasts can be seasoned at any time
during their cooking. Salt pene-
trates only to a depth of about one
half an inch while your meat is
cooking in the oven. But, don't
season broiled meats until after
you brown them. BY putting on the
salt before you brown the meat,
moisture is drawn to the surface.
This lengthens the time it takes to
brown the meat. Season pan-broiled
meats after browning. Pan-fried
and deep-fried meats are also sea-
sOned after they are Drowned, un-
less you bread them with flour or
crumbs which are seasoned.
The most important chapter in
the story of meat cookery starts
with "all meat needs to be cooked
at low temperature"
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Teens n
lnbetWeenS
BY JANE WASHINGTON
USE OF THE FAMILY CAR

The family car has been boon
to civilization but it certainly has
become a problem in the lives of
many teenagers and their parents.
The question of who may use the
family car and for what, and under
what circumstances, and at what
age, tend to be battling at times.
How old should you be? This
question depends in a part on the
laws for drivers license in the
state. Most parents let their teen
ayers use the car when they feel
that they can trust them with it.
This confidence depends upon 9TH
er things besides age. 1t also de-
pends upon how we'll you can drive,
and your skill in handling the car
under adverse conditions.
Your responsibility for the car.
This begins as soon as you have
permission to use the car. You
should find out if there is adequate
gas and oil, and make arrange
ments for same for your use. First
you should have a definite under
standing as to who is to pay for
the fuel. The tires must also be
checked, and above all bring it
back in the same condition as when
you leave home with it. Please
don't drive like crazy. You must
obey all the rules, regulations and
traffic signs to be a good safe driv-
er. The family car should not be
lent to others. You are the one re-
spOnSible for it. Filling the car
beyond it's natural capacity is one
way of bringing disfavor upon
yourself. This danger is not only
in the hampering of the drivers
vision and movements, but in di-
vel ting his attention from the driv-
ing Of the car.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

will remain at that location, dedi-
Gated as a Civil Defense Area
Headquarters, and others will be
distributed to Community, Area
and Zone headquarters throughout
the city, for use in an emergency.
Radio Stations Cooperate:
Each week three of the local
radio stations give community
service time to the Local Civil De-
fense Joint Council News, Infor-
nation mad subjects of educational
value are discussed and pertain to
your defense against disaster. Lis
ten to KTYL at $50 pm. on
Wednesdays, KPHO at 6:15 pm. on
Saturdays, and KOOL at SIS pm
on Saturdays, and hear programs
designed for your Defense.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

IN fact. enough totill at least sew.
eral pages IN the family album
Besides recording the happy
event of graduation. camera car
also learn Its diploma" by enter
ing the graduation scene In an
other important way, 1t makes {
perfectly wonderful and extreme-
ly practical gift A youngstel
heading toward high school would
be ready for simple flash caMera
--one that would add fun to his
new nlgh-school activities and
allow him to make his own perl
sonal yearbook. For the oldel
graduates. more elaborate cam1
eras or accessories to go with tho
ones they already own would bd
very acceptable gifts.
A camera is the kind of gift
that you would do we'll to present
some time before the specified
day of graduation In most schools
pre-gEaduation activities include
all kinds of exciting events
Senior plays, Proms, tree or ivy1
planting ceremonies. and c&nt1'
less social functions that fairly
TEEN with picture taking oppor1
tunities. John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S Pm. = Phone Al 1852
Muricopu Chupter Meets

Maricopa Chapter No. 1, Order
of Eastern Star met at Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, June 13
with Worthy Matron, Mary Lou
Harvey presiding. During the sum-
mer months only, one meeting
each month is being held. There
was a good attendance.
At the request of the Grand Lee
turer, Mrs. Georgia Porter, ar
arrangements were made to hold a
point session of Maricopa and
Palm Chapters at which time the
Grand Lecturer will be present to
exenrplify the work of the Order,
in preparation for the next meet
ing of the Grand Chapter.
Mines. Jessie Crawford, Lillian
Browning and Nancy Ayers were
accepted for initiation at the next
regular meeting of the Chapter.
Bother James Christopher ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
support which his chapter gave
him when he was elected Grand
Worthy Patron during the last
session of the Grand Chapter, also
the lovely gift which the Chapter
presented him.
Hattie M. Scott, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Department Heads Respond:

City and County Departments.
all existing for public protection,
were we'll represented by their
Chiefs at the recent local partici-
patton in the Nationwide Civil De-
fense Test Alert. Heads of some 81
protective agencies responded to a
Call To Duty and cooperated in
solving the problems Of giving sup
port to Los Angeles after that city
suffered, theoretically, three H
bomb hits on tn morning of June
18th. There was no Disappointment
here, confusion was expected and
some was evident but even more
evident was the intense interest in
resolving the task mad by con-
'inued effort and practice.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

Do you remember when Grad
uatlon Day meant Just one stlff1y
posed picture of the solemn young
graduate. garbed IN cap and gown
and grlmly clutching his diploma
for dear life?
Well. gone Is the time when any
camera can get away with per-
forming such minor servlcel Dur
Ing graduation days your camera
should be kept on the job tuli
time. because this period marks a
very important occasIon-the
achievement of another milestone
in growing up-very often. the
reaching of goal for parents as
well as for the boy or girl gradu-
ate
lis not Just manner OF speak
ing when school programs refer
to graduation as Commence
ment." For the graduate. 1t is the
commencement of a new and ex-
citing whether it means that
he advances from elementary
school to high school, from high
school to college. or from college
to professional career. AS such.
graduation Is an occasion that
merits taking plenty of pictures
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Quietly Married

Mrs. Barbara Jeanne Perkins
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bennie Perkins, 615 S. 1st Ave-,
was married Saturday, June 18, to
APO Merlin Smith, an airman OF
Luke Field Air Force Base. The
ceremony was solemnized at the
Phillips Temple Memorial Church
parsonage, with Rev. l.. j. Har-
per officiating. Relatives and few
friends attended.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

The Westgate Assembly No. ]
Order of the Golden Circle met
June 20 at Prince Hall Temple
Loyal Lady Ruler jeanne Brown
presided with all her officers al
their stations
A specially appointed committee
is sponsoring a rattle of a George
Washington bedSpread to be ratified
Aug. Is. One does not have to be
present to win.
Lois James was again the re-
ceiver of "a scholarship from the
Circle.
Cake and ice cream were served
by the social committee of which
LII. Bertha Perkings is chairman
honoring those whose birth dates
were in April, May and June.
LII. Vivian Sims, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
lDMW Disbund For Summer

The er-Denominationa Min
iSterial Wives will disband for the
summer. The group agreed to dis
continue meetings until the. second
Tuesday in October in their meet
ing at the home of Mrs. C. K.
Hayes, % South 9Th Street.
Following the meeting, Mrs
Hayes, the president, served ice
cream, peaches and cake.
Lucy Engram, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Musons To Celebrate
9th At South Mountain

The Three Blue Lodges of Phoe-
nix Masons will celebrate July
with an old-faShioned basket pic
mic at South Mountain Park.
Punch and ice cream will be fur
1lished free.
Cars, for transportation, will
leave the Masonic Temple at 4th
and East Jefferson ia 4:3O pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
TO Attend BTU Congress

Mrs. Fannie Morgan will leave
tomorrow night for Atlantic City,
New Jersey, where she will attend
BTU and Sunday School Congress.
She will be representing the state
of Arizona
Mrs. Morgan's husband, Bill was
honord Monday at a birthday par
ty in their East Jones home.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Rev. and Mrs. Holt
Host ,CuIiforniuns

A party of four Los Angeleans
were the week end guests of Rev.
and Mrs. R. N. Holt, 3848 East
Jones Street. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Granbry, the Hollis
daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs.
Roxie Stewart and Susie Woods.
Mr.. Cranberry was honored at a
birthday dinner party given by
his parents while he WIS there.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

The Loyal Buddies' Night of Fun
(Barnyard Frolic) at the hideout
was a blooming success due to the
cooperation of the sister and
brother clubs and the general pub
lie. The club will meet the first
Sunday night at the home of Mrs.
Lennie Williams, on East Parkway
Drive.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
Call for Volunteers:

with a saw, hammer, paint brush
or a specialist at any Of the jobs
involved in re-doing old buildings
to make them usahle for class
rooms, storage and office space? ?
If SO, Civil Defense needs your
help for as many hours as you can
volunteer. For details, phone AL.
3-2712, or drop in at Civil Defense
Joint Council Offices at 923 N.
1st st. Street. Volunteers typistS
are also needed.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

their talents to
constructive eff
fort for de-
fenSe measures
in their COM
munity. T h e y
h a V e b e e n
painting a n d
repairing pump
tank fire ex-
t i n g wi S h ers.
some of which
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Low Temperature Cooking For Meuts

BY cooking any type of meat
low temperature it is more u
formly cooked and there is me
of it to serve, explains Elsie MI
ris, extension nutritionist at t
University of Arizona. And, aft
the meat is done you will find
iuicier and more tender.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

The Merry Mixers will meet
Wednesday night at the home Of
Mrs. Madge oliver. We are also
sponsoring a sip and snack at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Jordon, 1852
E. Adams ST., Sunday afternoon
at 5 pm. The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Boys Clubs Lends
It's Many Hands:

Members of the Boys Club at
1852 East Moreland have turned
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathews.
1925 S. 18th Ave-, returned last
week from a three weeks vacation
trip back to their home in Ware
ham, Mass, where they visited rel
atives and friends. On their trip
they stopped over with friends in
Connecticut, Ohio, and Texas.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Home To Stoy

Mrs. Lillian Davis Williams, and
husband, have returned home for
good, after spending about five
years in Chicago. They will re-
establish residence in their former
home, 1912 E. Monroe.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

ouncennth
BY
Evening star., 1955-02-09

operator. and mystery man. are;
Daniel A. Bolich. 81. former
assistant Internal Revenue COM
missioner. second highest tax
post in the country: Max Stein
berg. So, former group chief in
the upper Manhattan Internal
Revenue area; Harry T. Scherm,
46, former revenue agent in the
same area, and Max Halperin,
SO, a lawyer and tax consultant.
They are accused of trying to
corrupt witnesses in probe of
income tax charges against Pat
tullo Modes. a dress manufacture
ing firm. and Gotham Ship Pur-
veyors, a meat sales company.
Puppet on Strings.
Mr.. MacMahon told a Federal
jury or five women and seven
men that Grunewald was 1.-THE
man pulling the strings in WASH
ington" and Bolicl1 was a puppet
on the other end Of the strings.
In the Pattullo Modes case.
Mr.. MacMafon said, Halperin
arranged with Grunewald to
have tax charges quashed for a
feet Of 100000. He said Grune-
wald worked through Bolich and
that Scherm and Steinberg,
original investigators in the case,
got $4,000 for their alleged
assistance.
In the Gotham case the tax
consultant got Grunewald to fix
things with Bolich for a fee Of
$50. 900. Mr.. MacMahon said.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Details Due Today
In GruneWaId Trial
On Tax Fix Charges
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The
Government today gets down to
the business Of presenting the
basis Of charges that Henry
(The Dutchman) Grunewald
and four others obstructed in
come tax probes.
/. In an opening statement yes
terday, Assistant United States
Attorney Lloyd F. MacMahon
called Grunewald an influence
peddler whose tools were cold
cash, corrupt officials, conceal
ment and perjury"
He added that Grunewald and,
the four others had "schemed
to fix income tax cases so that
income tax evaders would not
be prosecuted criminally."
Wrongdoings Denied.
Attorneys for each defendant
denied there had been any
wrongdoing. Grunewald,s attor.
ney said. "He never tried to Ak
this or any other case in his
life."
On trial with Grunewald, Oft
en- described as a Washington
Evening star., 1955-02-09

George N. Ray,
who has been
named chair
man Of the
board.
Mr.. Hagner
Is q son Of
one Of the
founders Of
the m.
which cele-
brated its 50th
anniversary In
1854. Mr.. Ray
has been pres
ident Of the
conuany since
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Customers Best Cool

Customers Best Goul
For the great majority Of stores
the primary purpose Of SAFES
promotion is to develop Gus
toners, to sell the store as q
place to shop, rather than direct
| ly to sell merchandise, declared
Perry Meyers, New York depart
ment store consultant at Hotel
Washington last night.
Addressing the National Cap
ital Group Of Controllers, with
members in the larger Washing
ton stores, Mr.. Meyers said that
generally the gross expenditure
for newspaper space was around
I 20 per cent Of directly resulting
sales. This certainly doesn't
leave much room for profit in
this business" he commented.
However, 1t is very dangerous
to measure advertising results
in this way. Too often the pro-
motions that produce the great
est immediate sales may do the
least in building a sound con-
tinuing business.
"a store gains acceptance most
Of all because people feel that
they will find there the kind Of
merchandise that they want, at
prices they want to pay"
Program to Continue
The Washington Food Brokers'
Association has decided to con-
tinue an educational program
under which various members
have given talks on the food
business at educational institu-
tions of the Washington area.
= Graduates of colleges and
business schools know little about
opportunities for advancement
IN the food business, declared
President James K. McCracken.
The association will hold a
luncheon meeting at the Con-
gressional Hotel tomorrow.
Training Will Stort
The District of Columbia
Credit Union League announced
that training classes for credit
union leaders and personnel will
begin February 1R of Anoor;no,
University.
The course, Credit Union Op-
GRAFTON and Leadership will be
conducted under the supervision
OF the School of Business Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

+ r e s ] d e n Z
Cl ar ence A.
Aspinwall dis
closed today.
Profit be-
fore income
t a x eS W q S
1886, 1872, COM
pared with
$362.967 in
t h e previous
year. Federal
and State in
come taxes re-
quired $192,.
457 VS.. $780,
A7Q
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Speaker for Controllers

ter Control
lers Institute
Of America, at
the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel
next Tuesday
night, Febru-
ary Is.
As director
of a survey of
5000 annual
reports, con-
Quoted each
y e ar, Mr..
s m ith will
discuss "New
Opportunities
Evening star., 1955-02-09


Income from 1854 operations
rose to $1,053,716 from $685.
124 in 1858 and rents, interest
and dividends supplied $32,A74
VS.. $50, 1895. Total income in
creased to $1,091,219 from
$988,27
Operating expenses also ex-
panded to $724,042 from $780,
364. Interest and miscellaneous
expense added 1896. compared
with $4,945 in 1853 when $4,l82
of sreorganizational expenses
were included.
Company assets on December
81 totaled $1,258,i26 VS.. $1.220.-
1862 a year earlier. After pay
ment of $156.508 of dividends in
1854 VS.. $136.997 in 1853, un-
divided profits on December 81
totaled $145,184 VS.. $127.416 o
year earlier.
Speaker for Controllers
Weston Smith, executive vice
president Of the magazine Fl.
nafcial World, will address a
dinner meeting of District Chap
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Security Storage Co.
Reports n Pei. Rise
In 1854 Earnings
By DonoId B. HodIev

Security Storage Co. earned o
net profit of $174.335 in 1854, a
gain Of 20 per cent from $142.4
In 1883. the annual report from
Evening star., 1955-02-09
RandalIH. Hagner,
Elected President Of
Real Estate Company

Randall H. Hagner. jr., has
been elected president OF Ran
dali II. Hagner & Co.. Washing
ton real estate firm. He succeeds
Evening star., 1955-02-09

the death Of Mr.. Hagner's father
in 1887.
The election took place at the
Organizational Board meeting
! after the annual meeting yes
terday. F. Moran McConihe
was elected executive vice presi-
dent and A. Britton Browne, jr.,
son Of the other founder of the
firm, was elected second vice
president and secretary. Paul s.
Anderson was named treasurer:
Henri p. Henry, assistant secre-
tary, and Douglas Day, assistant
treasurer.
In addition to Mr.. Ray and
Mr.. Hagner, directors were re-
elected as follows: Marguerite C.
Hagner. Mr.. McConihe, Mr..
Browne, Mr.. Anderson, Mr..
Henry and Mr.. Bord.
The firm has headquarters at
1921 Connecticut avenue and an
Arlington Office on Courthouse
Square.
Proises Wholesalers Work
Wholesalers are rendering our
economy a real and sometimes
unappreciated service In the
difficult marketing problems of
our times, declared Jean De-
spres, executive vice president of
Coty, Inc, in an address here
today.
Addressing the distribution
clinic of the National Associa-
tion Of Wholesalers at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr.. Despres said his
company has merchandised sue
cessfully through selected whole
sale druggists to a selected group
Of retail druggists.
Through cooperation with
wholesalers. Coty can within one
week introduce a new product
to more than 10000 retail drug
stores. he said.
Assistant Controller Named
Frederick w. Berens, Inc, and
Frederick w. Berens Sales. Inc,
have appointed James E. Thomp-
son as assistant comptroller.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Feb up. - National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
lMnnn Onnf finrr A