davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27

been obtained under expert
mental conditions.
But. according to the pro.
nouncement of the specialists.
although the average yield Is
about the same as that Of
wheat, quinoa may be pro-
duced on land that win not
support common cereals. Most
of that produced in Peru is
grown at attitudes more than
5000 feet above sea level.
Quinoa is a sturdy plant.
highly resistant to frost and
blights, and it needs little
moisture. Various varieties
mature in from i've to seven
months. Canihua, similar but
of less Importance, is pro-
duced under nearly identical
conditions.
Quinoa Rich In Proteins
Quinoa has q somewhat
higher food value and Is the
one upon which most emphasis
would be placed. Peruvian
scientists, especially, have ex-
perimented on the growth rate
Of rats for which this grain was
a major element of the diet.
1t appears to be especially rich.
for a plant food, in proteins.
the nitrogen-containing COM
pounds which are the building
stones of glands and muscles
and in respect to which the
looming world food shortage
is most serious. Both grains
were found to contain sufficient
quantities of calcium, phos-
phorus and iron and of the
three essential amino acids
from which proteins are built
-thiamine, ribofiavin and
NICOTINE acid.
The food value was found to
be about the equivalent Of
powdered skim milk. It COM
pared quite favorably with
that of wheat. corn, oats and
rice, the grains upon the basis
of which the worlds major
civilizations have been built.
It is not expected that either
of the two grains of the high
Andes will replace any of the
traditional grains. for which
the human taste has been con-
ditioned over thousands Of
years. But if properly devel-
oped. with improved methods
of harvesting and milling, they
may provide important sup
plements to the worlds food
supply.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
News for Dr.. Butcher

I am sick and tired Of read
ing Of DR.. Margaret Butchers
constant protests and dis
agreements with the rest of
the School Board. Does she
believe that the Bill Of Rights
is her personal property?
Well ! have news for her-it
was written for the rest Of us
also Her main objective seems
to be to challenge every pro-
posal which does not please
her personally.
This problem Of integration
is an intricate one which in
wolves tremendous sacrifices by
both races regardless of titles
or positions. This Is the price
to be paid for immediate
rather than gradual integra-
ton. Given time, these ad-
ministrative conditions would
not have arisen. Let US face
it: The administration Is top
Evening star., 1955-06-27
The UNLIMITED

She plays her part as hostess,
year BY year
And makes her home, a
small oasis, gloU
With Dit and toisdom, nelIoiD
music, clear
As candlelight that falls
upon the foau
OF talk and laughter at her
tables rim.
And should a sonber guest
arriDe one night
Without dismdy she'd rise to
aDelcome him
A ddrk-iDinged ENJOY from.
the realms of Light.
She'd bid him rest, and offer
him her hand
81 bring you greetings from
the royal star
An inuitation, By the Kings
command.
The tDay is lonely, and the
Journey far"
She'd smile serenely at his
strange beheSt
Accepting graciously the role
OF guest.
SIonehe Whiting Keysner.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

ago the upper portion Of .
barn In England was identified
as the remains Of the historic
ship. It rests, upside down, on q
brick foundation. the hull serv-
ing as the roof. The barn is in
a Quaker settlement at Jor-
dams, about 20 miles outside
London. After tracing the May
flowers history In port records
and checking with William
Bradford's diary, DR.. James
Rendel Harris, a British his
torian, concludes that the barn
was built from the original
vessel. In those days. when the
Navy had first use Of all the
good oak available, 1t was not
uncommon for farmers to buy
old ships and use them In this
way.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

heavy; there cannot easily be
two department heads for each
department, so those who
wanted jet-propelled action
must now be willing to step
aside gracefully and accept
that which is most beneficial
emotionally, educationally and
physically for our children.
After all, the schools belong to
them. We adults are respon-
sible for what happens to our
children - Americas most
precious resource.
Disguised Citizen.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
|'Summit' Fog-Shrouded?

After reading Constantine
Browns Reds Hold Loaded
Dice at Parley." in your issue
of June l6, I should like to give
your readers my comment as
seen from Germany.
President Eisenhower said
recently that his ideas for the
Big Four conference are
"vague and rather generalized."
Despite the visit of Chancellor
Adenauer in Washington. there
is no firm resolve for that con-
ference, and only want OF
clearness seems to be at large.
The mutual declaration Of
Dulles and Adenauer in Wash
ington that there will be no
withdrawal of West Germany
from NATO, let alone neutral
ization Of a united Germany,
serves merely propaganda pur-
poses-and is just a diplomatic
experiment. The Frankfurter
Allgemeine Zeitung wrote on
June S, 1852, "The fact that
we are tied up with the NATO
pact does not make it impos-
sible for Europe (and with it
Germany, as soon as it Is
strong enough and the interna-
tional situation has changed.
to become one day independent
from every side" I hope you
still remember German For
eign Minister Stresemann, who
in 1925 said, "Our policy of Of
fering the entente powers a Sc
curity pact was undoubtedly
correct 1t broke up the
entente" Chancellor Adenauer
is also a master Of diplomatic
double talk, "the best tactician
on the German political scene"
observer. London) and "a
shrewd and farsighted man
who may yet prove to be the
German Talleyrand If he sur
wives long enough" (Walter
Lippmann). The Germ a n
Frankfurter Rundschau noted
in an editorial that DR.. Ade-
nauer hopes to enter the pages
Of history as Bismarck II!
Dulles, Eisenhower and Ade-
nauer. however, agreed that
the United States will demand
a revision of the Oder-Neisse-
Line from the Soviet Union.
The British Ambassador in
Bonn, Sir Hoyer-Millar de-
clared that his government re-
serves any comment until the
conference. The French gov
ernment informed Washington
that France will not support
such plans.
Another proof the United
States wants clearness: The
United States Embassy in
Bonn received information
that the responsible men in
Washington have not come to
terms yet as to the attitude
in meeting the Russians on the
issue Of Germany. And I have
heard that there has been a.
serious struggle in Washing
ton on a final change, Of
course. in relation to the So
Wet Union, and it meant q set
back for Senator Knowland
and Admiral Radford.
Will Mr.. Dulles resign? I
think he will not resign before
the historical meeting at the
SUNNI" but he will stand or
fall with the outcome Of that
very meeting.
The obscurities of the Ameri-
can course are felt also in
West Germany-and the So
Wet Union will only profit by
them-and United States Am
basSador Conant has reason to
complain Of want of directives
and of contradicting orders.
Friedrich Jaeger,
Hagen, WeStphalia,
Western Germany.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry 10riters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtion.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

@. Has the great influx Of
people into the Arctic regions
in recent years had any effect
on the animal population
there?-T. 2.
A. Yes, the numbers Of some
of the more valuable animals
have declined disastrously, and
it is feared that some Arctic
species may become extinct.
An international association is
interested in the preservation
of the musk OK, caribou, polar
bear, walrus, and other animals.
@. Was the Mayfiower bro
ken up after its last journey
to the New World?-O. B. F.
A. This was the general be-
lief at one time. but not long
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FotoIistic About Bomb

According to my sister. who
knows all about such things,
the H-bomb drill June Is was
to last for three days, and all
Evening star., 1955-06-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

mar fas.ua Sgs'Ss q yi9
3 pne e Syenns eas. ineioss S ! ns % oostsss " " WV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object Of this suit is ia pro-
cure the passage Of decree fol
the sale Of the raaI estate If
George e Brown late Of Garrett
County. MARYLAND. deceased sim
ate in Election District ID il
Garrett Comfy. MARYLAND. and faT
a distribution of proceeds arising
therefrom among creditors of he
said George b. Brown.
The bin states.
That the said George B Brown.
late Of Garrett County. MARYLAND
deceased. was during his lifetime
seized ana possessed of certain
parcel Of land situate lvinU and
beinq, IN Election District IA TX
Garrett County. MARYLAND con-
tanning Is acres and , nercbes
more or less. and bpino, +be same
propertv which was conveyed ia
George r Brown nv dnoj FROM
Nancy Fazenballo,, ot II datad
.Iulv % 1908 and racordod -
Ljber EFT No &C foIio Al one
of the Land Records of Ga,1att
County MARYLAND cartif;od cow
Of said baino, filed mo,,lSad FvIibit
No. | and praved IA he +al,an a. .
nart If eaid biI1. +bo+ rsLiIa !"
seized and noseaesad If said 81
estate tba aid Ceorao p PraT nc
denarfed mis- life intaSta+o Doco,,5l
her 1951 laavino si3,,vivi,o, I, IL,
as hiS onIv nevt If hin an ['' boi, r''1l
law son e Z Rro,v ,'l ', ,,6o M ;n+or
married With MaiT Rro T,t" IN +ba+
The defendants g n Row, . and
Warv RroWn arc hotb nf All III 60 1'il,
tba+ tho said Gaorg o'i p R,.o ~ ~ ~
no nersonaI ast9+e - and ~ p tbo~a Ia Ia
accdrdingiU boo,, No s 't' ~ illY
Int he ecta+a If - ia 'o' saij caoro
r Rrow,1 i iodob+ed NC ~ 20 90 -
1.n+t Con,+1 i 5ToIforo I Pnord AZ !; a.
aI9o1nt of Tbrno TboUsa T - T ~
HmnJred Tua,+,, fo,,,, do ill., fa,,,.
teen can+ y is3 9a5l q i1H Nil
o,,,n,,n+ iii an To,--'i ~ 49,
To- tbn sta+an,a p'e@ at+ocbod - s said
Lin and ,,arl.od Evb 'i,; NJ NJ }. 49, @
tba addrn 90 1 ~ v,boraabo,,f of ' nc
Ja 1 Co. 80 II p e.,Doog3 "a sli1
Rrown he Vic arc 10 Ini,n cow -i''i
- ny ~ CiISl eioi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

s 2G2 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board Of County Com
for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY Z AND s, 1855
BY order of the Board.
II. L. BROHAWN, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

Total Operation
Total Cash Disbursements.
Balance on Hand Hiss. ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Girl, 10, Shot
By Teen-Aqer

NEW YORK. Dec. 70 (P.-A
teen-ager shot a 30 rife at a
little girl, injuring her critically.
to prove to his buddies how far
the gun would shoot, police said
today.
The injured girl, Patricia
Murphy. 10. was walking to her
Bronx home with her half
brother early last night after ice
skating at a playground. When
she arrived at home she told her
mother she had felt a sting and
believed someone had thrown a
stone at her as she walked across
la field.
The mother called doctor,
who discovered q bullet lodged
in her body. The child was taken
Ito Fordham Hospital. where her
condition was reported critical
after an operation to remove the
bullet.
Police later arrested four teen
ayers and charged them with
juvenile delinquency in connec-
ton with the girls shooting.
A fifth youth also was in
volved, police said, but he was
already being held in Queens on
a purse snatching charge.
The first four boys, all of whom
are Bronx residents but who were
picked up by police in Astoria,
Queens, included two 13-year-
Odds, one IL and one Is. The
youth arrested on the purse
snatching charge was 16-year-
old Thomas Clark Of the Bronx.
The 15-year Fold was the one
who fired the rifle at Patricia,
said police, who did not identify
the boy. They said the youths
were shooting at tin cans in the
Bronx field when a discussion
arose about how far the gun
could shoot.
The. 15-year-old pointed to
Patricia, who was some distance
away, and told the others, III
bet / can hit that girl over
there" police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

alleged the deal was 9
Violation of the "anti-merger'
laws. The department takes the
viewpoint ownership of two first
class convention hotels in the
same city tends to eliminate
competition.
Neither Justice Department
nor Hilton spokesman would
comment other than to say nego-
tiations were under way for a
possible out-of court settlement.
Nothing definite. however, has
been settled.
Should the case reach the
court stage, a study of the Gov
ernment's brief indicates 1t be-
lieves provisions of the anti
trust laws could be met If Hilton
gives up one of the two hotels
as far as the Washington phase
of the case is concerned.
The case has been transferred
from Federal Court here to the
United States Court for Northern
Illinois in Chicago. where coun-
sci for the chain has Offices.
Submission of the question to
a full court hearing would un-
doubtedly result In an eventual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Hilton haYDrop
|0ne Hotel Here

Negotiations which may result
in the Hilton chain having to
rid itself of either the Statler
or Mayfiower Hotels here are
under way at the Department of
Justice.
The action results from a civil
suit filed last April in District
Court in which the Justice De-
Ipartment asks that Hilton Corp.
be required to divest itself of
Statler hotels it purchased in
Washington, New York. Los An
|geleS and st. Louis.
Before taking over the Statler
chain in August, 1854, the two
large corporations were COM
'petitors in those cities. The deal
left Hilton owner of both the
Statler and Mayfiower in Wash
Iington.
Shortly thereafter, the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Aide ExpIuins
Freeze
BY the Associated Pres.

Steven A. Girard. vice presi-
dent Of Kaiser Motors Corp,
said today the freezing Of assets
of SO foreign and domestic COM
panies in Argentina would not
prevent ordinary business tran
sactions by the United States
firms Argentine affiliate.
In a statement issued here,
Mr.. Girard of Toledo, added
that extraordinary transfers
will require specific govern
mental approval until the COM
panies submit proof that their
assets were legitimately &C.
quired."
Mr.. Girard said Kaiser's
Argentine affiliate. Industries
Kaiser Argentina. was organized
a year ago under a contract in
response to the governments
request for assistance in starting
an automobile industry in Argen-
tina
Z Areentine officiais ordered an
investigation Of the 80 firms.
including the Kaiser affiliate.
to determine If they had proflted
unduly under the regime of for
mer President Juan Peron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
PARTY LINE HOGS
BARRED BY LAW

TRENTON, N. j. P.-It's
now illegal to hold on to a
telephone party line in New
Jersey when a person who
shares the line with you
wants to make an emergency
call.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner
yesterday signed into law a
bill which provides UP to
one year in jail or a $1,000
fine for gabby people who
block emergency calls to
hospitals, police. fire depart
ments or other such organ
izations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Retiring Mayor
Heads Cos Fight
BY the Associated Press

Mayor Alex M. Clark of In
dianapolis, who winds up his
term Saturday night. said today
he will head a committee to be
ret up here to fight for a bill
that would exempt certain nat
ural gas producers from Federal
control.
The group calls itself the
"Joint Committee Of Consumers
and Small Gas Producers. Mr..
Clark. a Republican who did not
seek reelection, will be chair
man.
The natural gas bill. which
has passed the house. is expected
to spark much controversy when
1t comes up in the Senate for
action next year. 1t is generally
opposed by representatives Of
gas-consuming areas and sup
ported by legislators from gas
producing sections Of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

no quarrel with this restriction
especially as it applies to en-
ployes in Federal defense estab'
lishments," he declared.
But we hold that, in return
for this restriction. the Fedora
Government should adopt ant
maintain the most liberal system
of personnel and industrial re-
lations to assure fair and equit.
able treatment to every employe
At the very least. it should COM
ply with its own laws"
\ II y
HOPEFUL-Mr. Hayes told his
audience the situation is fal
from hopeless.
"You and I and many thou.
sands of union members in the
Federal service know that a we'll
organized, cohesive unit of en-
ployes can obtain-even under
such an archaic personnel policy
as practiced by our Federal Gov
ernment--a greater degree Of
fairness and equity for them
selves than can an unorganizeo
group" he declared.
Government officials, whether
elected or appointed, are real
istic, and the attention they pay
to a representative of Fedora.
employees varies directly with the
number Of employees he repre-.
sents.
THE answer to the present
situation is a determined effort
to bring all Federal employees
into a cohesive organization
through which they can speak
with authority and determine
ton" Mr.. Hayes concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

vance but in no way a move to-
ward supervisory or regulatory
control of the insurance industry
by the Federal Government"
Mrs. Hobby denied at the same
time that it would lead to $50
cialiZed medicine"
Her successor, Mr.. Folsom.
went into much more detail on
the matter. not only at a news
conference last week but in a
speech earlier this month in New
York City at the annual meeting
of the Life Insurance Association
of America.
He stressed the idea Of basing
Fedepm health insurance legiSla-
ton on some sort of program of
reinsurance or pooling of risk
which would encourage insur-
ance companies to come out with
different policies and to- expand
their Beverage" But it was re-
gafded as significant that he did
not close the door completely
against Federal participation in
reinsurfng risks.
IS Million Not Covered
He reported that about IS
million Americans still have nc
form of disqualification insur-
ance. about 80 million have nc
surgical insurance protection,
and approximately 100 million
lack insurance against general
medical expenses.
we must take a dual ap-
proach," he declared. While
striking at the root causes OF
illness, we must also help ease
the mounting burden of the
costs Of medical care. In 1858,
half a million families were
stricken with medical costs as
large or larger than their entire
annual income. For one million
families, the costs Of medical
care were half or more Of their
annual income. The total medi-
cal bill of American families
has increased to more than SIC
million a year now.
Think of these costs not In
terms of statistics but in terms
of the worker whose savings are
wiped out, the family who can
not pay for critical medical
needs, the man who loses indie
pendence and is forced to turn
to public welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Vaccine
MadeAyaiIabIe
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service to-
day announced release of another
l.368.306 doses of Salk antipolio
vaccine.
This made a total of 3.414,213
cubic centimeters-or doses-re-
leased thus far in December, and
raised to 29.961.831 ccs the total
of vaccine released since April
IL when six drug houses were
licensed to make it.
The new supply included 279.-
900 ccs made by Wyeth Labora-
tories. Marietta. Pa.--the first
Wyeth vaccine released since Au-
gust 8. The remaining 1883, 406
ccs were made by Eli Lilly &
Co.. indianapolis.
A Health Service spokesman
said the increased supply re-
leased this month after the low
totals for October and November
reflected a smoothing out in pro-
duction procedures.
The health service allocated
l.355.814 ccs of the new supply
to the States, territories and the
armed services for use under the
voluntary control program. The
other 1892 ccs were reserved
for the free program Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Allotments to the States and
territories we're made under the
regular formula designed to pro-
vide for children under Is years
of age and for pregnant women.
The District of Columbia was
allocated $3.50 ccs. from the
newly released patches. Mary
land was allocated 20,33l ccs.
and Virginia, 29,214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Miss Hayworth's Reno divorce
which provided a $4,000 annual
support payment from Ally.
Crooner Dick Haynes. latest
of Miss Hayworth's four ex-
husbands. came into the litiga-
ton when Columbia said it paid
the actress $4,000 and Mr..
Haynes $4,000 last December
%.
The studios attorney said
there was no connection between
the two payments. and the one
to the crooner was in anticipa-
ton of possible future services
Miss Hayworth wept while
testifying that she was too nerv-
Gus and upset to answer the
studio call last April.
Columbia maintains it was
under no obligation to start work
on the picture by the March Z
date mentioned by the actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

written ASSN dnce tnaC 4aSmlIl
will be returned to her actress
mother.
Terms of the agreement be-
came court record yesterday
during nearing on Miss Hay
worth's $150.000 damage suit
against Columbia Pictures. SHE
charges the studio failed to start
filming a Biblical movie on last
March 7 which. she says. was
the prescribed date.
The studio is counter-suing
her for breach of contract, say
ing she walked out on the pic
ture in April.
Prince Ally and Yasmin entered
the legal picture because Miss
Hayworth, in weeping testimony,
said the studio had promised to
try with utmost diligence to
have her scenes in Joseph and
His Brethren" completed by
June Is so she would be free to
take Yasmin to France to visit
Ay.
Under Aly's agreement the
100000 payments for the trips
are to be posted with a New
York bank. The agreement pro-
vides that the money can be
used to pay any expenses needed
to regain the child If her father
does not return her. II the
money is not used for that pur-
pose, it remains in trust for
Yasmin until she is Is.
Other provisions Of the settle
ment include an $4,000 annual
payment by Ally for living ex-
penses Of his daughter and a
stipulation that Miss Hayworth
agrees to see that Yasmin re-
ceives two hours instruction
each week in the Moslem faith.
Eliminated is a provision Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low about %. Tomorrow
fair and a little warmer in the
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low 20
Is in southeast and 1915 in
northwest tonight. Tomorrow,
fair. a little warmer in the after
noon.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
by morning tbs in west and
north-central portions and TO-
% in east and south. Tomorrow