davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
81 GARNETT b. HORNER


DENVER, Oct. 2l.-Presideni
Eisenhower conferred with At
Etorney General BrowneII in his
lFitzsimons Army Hospital room
today. It was his third policy
conference this week with q
cabinet member.
Mr.. BroWnell was reported
submitting to the President for
decision some recommendation
for legislation on Justice De-
Ipartment matters" the nature
Iof which was not disclosed i'm
mediately.
There was considerable specu-
lation that the Attorney Cen
ERALS proposals included some
NEW anti-C Communist measures.
But 1t was not considered likely
that they involved the Govern
lment eniploye security program,
Mr.. Brownell refused to discuss
the matters he took up with the
President until a press confer
Ience scheduled for early this
Afternoon.
After talking with the Presi-
dent. MIR. Brownell visited with
Mrs. Eisenhower. who is living
lin q hospital room across the
hall from her husband.
Another Good Report
Another encouraging report on
Mr.. Eisenhower's recovery prog
lress came from his doctors this
morning. In d 7:30 am. MIST
$3.50 am. EST bulletin. they
reported:
The President had q good
nights sleep Of eight hours and
Iawoke feeling refreshed and
cheerful. His condition continues
ito progress satisfactorily without
complications =
There was no explanation for
the usual Z am. bulletin being
delayed half an hour.
Sandwiching in a quiet day
See EISENHOWER, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Guide for Readers

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Comics A-3o-3l obituory ----A-20
Cross word -.A-s0IRodi A-2s-zo
Editorial --.A-lSlsports CHS
EditI Articles Ais Women's
Financial Abb Section ---B-l-s
Hove The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Farley Agrees
0nPerrllanenf
Addict Sefup
Fuyors Use Of Old
Psychiotric Building
AT District General
BY MIRIAM oTTENBERG


Commissioner Robert e. Me-
Laughlin said today he viii
recommend that the Commits
sioner use part Of the old psy-
chiatric building at District Cen
eral Hospital as q permanent
setup for the rehabilitation Of
the Districts dope addicts.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said this was
one of the conclusions reached
ct D two-hour conference today
with all the officials concerned
with the narcotics problem in
the District.
He explained that the PSYCHE
atric building could not be used
until the new building for men,
tai patients is built ON the
grounds. Bids win be called for
on the new building later this
month.
Until this setup could be pre-
pared, Mr.. Mclaughlin said, the
District would have to continue
TO send addicts to the Federal
Narcotics Hospital at Lexington.
Ky. The law permitting the Dis
trict to send addicts to Lexing-
ton expires In June and the
Commissioners are asking for an
extension while preparing their
own facilities.
Changes Held Needed
This is the first time the old
pgychiatric building has been
proposed as 8 permanent
method OF coping with addicts
committed under the Districts
compulsory disqualification law.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said both
health and hospital ofiiciais.
agreed today that part OF the
old building could be used In
the future instead Of Lexington
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
these other conclusions were
reached at tuday's sessions:
1. There was general agree
ulent that the present addict
law is inadequate and the law
has to be changed to provide
constitutional means Of keeping
custody Of the addicts while they
are going through court pro-
cedures.
2. There was also q general
feeling that the present follow
up treatment after aGdicts re-l
turn from Lexington is made
qiiate and that the hope of the
community Id dealing with adj
diets lies in more adequate fol-
lOw-up treatment.
The conference was told byl
police that some 800 addicts have
become known to police here mi
the past three years. These fig-I
ures were given by Capt. John Z
Layton Of the Police Morals
Division.
g.. 60. r~.....
ss such Asins
United States Attorney Leo AL
Rover was quoted as telling the
closed meeting that there has
neen g gradual increase IN the
narcotics traf1ic here, but 1t Isl
now under control. He was quoted
as saving that probably . larger
enforcement stan would step up
the arrests Of peddiers.
Today's meeting was the FIRST
time police, prosecutors. health
and correction officials have got
together for q joint attack on the
narcotics problem under the Com
fnissioners' auspices. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said he wanted them to|
set together so they could ar
rive at an integrated answer toI
the problem.
WIN WA. xv,.h r,a...s
u. 90, a.. -.
co,, sa,a 80 n.As s.ep VII "a
s,,,, ~Ss 49, WIN sne special
ro,,ncsl -, -, = Tr, .e D.setlc.
=, aa,,,e, -. t nm ...an, oleeil.sns see
cote ira narc .. 800 ,,..a - nas ,
Re- saiS 10 a~,s s.ss $3.50, ~ ilsls.
work close,v ,,;t, the ~. ~
forcement ca,,ncii - ,,ra,,;,, - !.
task forces - r,orp :. =, pt ~ s.;.. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senator Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire, chairman Of the Re.
publican Policy Committee Of ths
Senate, said today he believed
President Eisenhower may name
| d group" of potential nominees
for the presidency provided thu
President does not run himself
The New Hampshire Senator
made 1t clear, however. that hi
was not preciuding Mr.. Essen
mowers own candidacy.
.WeIl have to wait and learr
what the Presidents decision
about running for q second tern
| is" Senator Bridges said. q
expect he win make an an
lnouncement when he has re-
covered and Is UP and about.
should think he would make his
plans known before the first
primary. The New Hampshire
presidential primary Is the first
and win take place the second
Tuesday In March. Filing d
candidates win begin In Jan.
uary.p
Expresses Hope
Like other Republican leaders
- a - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

l (10la-ounce) can cream of
celery soup, VI teaspoon poul-
try seasoning, 2 cups Il No.
303 CAM peas and carrots.
For pastry, add milk to mix,
stirring only until dampened.
Turn out on Toured board and
knead gently a few seconds.
Divide dough in half. Roll
one half to form a circle IL
inches in diameter. Place in
9-inch pie plate. Trim edges
with scissors until even with
edge of plate.
Fill with chicken filling
(made by combining all in
gredientS). Roll other half of
dough to form 10-inch circle.
Place on filled pie. Fold edge
under. seal and flute, prick
surface. Bake IN not oven (425
degrees F) about 10 minutes:
reduce to moderate tempera-
ture (350 degrees F. and bake
about IS minutes. Serves 6.
Quick TamaIe Pie
Meat Base: Two tablespoons
salad oil, l Glove garlic,
minced; " cup chopped onion,
l (l5-ounce) can meat balls
in gravy, l (8-ounce) can
tomato sauce, Ia cups mo. 2
CAM whole kernel corn.
drained; ! teaspoon chilli
powder, / teaspoon salt, dash
cayenne pepper.
Topping: Two cups corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

cup milk, / can Il pound)
corned beef, hash.
For turnovers. add milk to
mix, stirring only until damp
ened. Turn out on Toured
board and knead gently a few
seconds. Divide dough in
half. Roll out each portion
to form a rectangle 6xl8
inches. Cut each into three
6-inch squares.
Place corned beef hash on
one corner. Of each turnover.
Fold over to form triangle,
seal edges, prick surface.
Place on cooky sheet. Bake
in hot oven GAS degrees FL
II to Is minutes. Serve hot
with spicy tomato sauce.
Makes 6 servings.
Two-Crust Chicken Pie
Two cups corn meal mix, "
cup milk, I cup (about 6-ounce
CAM chopped canned chicken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Quick Tricks With A Mix
You Don't Need A Magic Wand To Turn Out
TosH Main Dishes With This Basic Recipe

no YOU sometimes wish
~ you had a magic wand
that you could just wave in
the air, and-presto!-a hot,
nourishing meal would appear
on the table?
This versatile mix that you
make yourself is the answer
to your wish. It's the basic
ingredient for any number Of
tasty dishes, from pastry turn
over to corn meal biscuits.
The variety Of things that
can be done with this mix will
be a source Of delight to any
busy homemaker. Look at our
recipe for two-crust chicken
pie. It's especially designed
to win raves for a clever
hostess. And the light-as-a-
feather topping on the tamale
pie helps you perform kitchen
miracles in a hurry.
When TINE must be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

main ingredient, here are four
hearty main dishes to depend
on any day Of the year. They
all start with the basic mix
that can be stored on your
pantry shelf.
Corn Meal Mix
Three cups enriched corn
meal, S cups sifted enriched
-four, 3 tablespoons baking
powder, l tablespoon salt and
IN cups hydrogenated short
ening.
Sift together dry ingredi-
ents onto brown paper, or
into large bowl. Cut in short
ening until mixture resembles
coarse crumbs. Store mix in
covered container at room
temperature.
COrned Beef Hash TurnOvers
Two cups corn meal mix, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

meal mix, VI cup milk, VI cup
grated cheese.
For meat base, cook garlic
and onion In oil until lightly
Drowned. Add remaining in
gradients and cook 10 minutes
While meat base is cooking
prepare topping by adding
milk and cheese to mix; stir
lightly. Transfer meat mix
ture. to 2-quart casserole.
Drop topping by spoonfuls
onto meat. Bake in hot oven
GAS degrees F. is to 20 min
utes. Makes 6 servings.
Biscuits m Dried Beef
Biscuits: Two cups corn
meal mix, " cup milk.
Dreamed Dried Beef: One
(10la -ounce) can cream Of
mushroom soup, " cup milk,
4 ounces dried beef, VI cup
cubed sharp cheese.
Add milk to mix, stirring
only until dampened. Turn
out on Toured board; knead q
few seconds. Roll dough "
inch thick; cut with Toured
cutter into IL biscuits. Bake
on ungreased cooky sheet In
hot oven (425 degrees FL about
IL minutes. Serve hot with
drief beef. Makes 8 servings.
For creamed dried beef,
combine soup and milk. Heat;
add dried beef and cheese.
Stir until cheese melts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

SAcAzpH Aren TO- ,sss-sAcs -
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

number of new families being
formed. This is part of a situation
in which production is based on eff
fective economic demand in i'm
proved living standards, and not on
ratio or shortage basis.
'Since the end of the war, the
goal of our industry has been-to
achieve this sustained superiority
in rate of production over the vol
ume of family formations to permit
elimination of the unfit and least
desirable housing at the bottom OF
the market. We should not feel
that anything is getting out of hand
as this goal becomes more and
more attainable.
Strong Demand
When we look at the Stinlulant
to home building and home buying,
we look at effective economic de-
mand, which is strong. Shoe manu-
facturerS do not produce on the
basis of a pair of shoes for every
person enumerated in the Federal
census. They produce on the basis
of effective economic demand for
their product. Except in regiment
ed societies, this is the trigger to
all production.
With a bare majority of our
families in hOmeoWner status, we
have room for a vast expansion in
home ownership among nearly
half the population. This, with the
growing desire and ability to pay
for better homes. larger homes and
more convenience can soundly sus-
tain our rate of home production
and home purchase"
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Home Building, Buying, Is Sound

Today's high level of home pro-
duction and home buying is on a
sound basis andthere is every rea-
son to expect-and deSire-its con-
tinuance, according to Henry C.
Waltemade, New York, president
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards.
He said this in speaking at a
recent Norfolk (Va.) meeting spon-
sored by the Norfolk-Portsmouth
Real Estate Board, the Tidewater
Association of Home Builders and
the Tidewater Savings and Loan
Association.
'The basis of our strong market
for home ownership" Waltemade
said, "is the present high level of
personal income which is near the
all-time peak, the availability of
funds to finance home purchase
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Natures Outdoors Is Moving
Right Into Your Living Room

Nature, like a Notwithstanding
gypsy, is on the move. And, her
ultimate destination is your living
room and your home itself.
Moving nature into the home,
says Mrs. Elsie Doty Sopp, AID,
home decorating authority, is just
another expression of mans at
traction for the outdoors and his
affinity with nature.
The large glass windows in to-
days homes" Mrs. Sopp observes,
bring the living, green, natural
outdoors right into your home.
What then is easier to live with
thant he lush colorS and interesting
surfaces of nature? Wood walls,
floors and furniture mate instinc-
lively with the garden separated
only by glass partition, and stone
and brick give striking dimensional
effects as natural as any native
scene. All this makes decorating
schemes easy and practically limit
less for any room in the home"
To create this needed rapport
between outdoors and home in
terror, Mrs. Sopp recommends
careful selection of basic materials
for the large color areas = walls
and floors with heavy emphasis on
wood.
Wall space, she says, on the
average, occupies two-thirds of a
rooms surface area. Natural wood
wallis like the striking Douglas fir
with its golden colorings or west
coast hemlock with it's sunshine
tones, are a designers dream be-
cause of the ease Of selecting other
materials to contrast and blend
with these walls of neutral shades.
Wood is easy to live with, Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

on favorable terms and the grow
ing American thirst for home own
erShip as an expression of our ris-
ing standard of living.
Health of Economy
IF we look at the present health
of our economy, and not at past
eras of economic disorder that have
no counterpart today, we have
cause for satisfaction rather than
concern at our sustained ability to
produce and market soundly more
than a million new homes a year.
The economic background of
our present home-buying situation
is a stable price pattern, indicating
that we are expanding our econ
omy and improving our standard
of living rather than rocketing
through an inflationary spiral.
With the general business outlook
favorable, there is an exceedingly
low volume of defaults by home
purchasers.
Today's home mortgage debt,
low in relation to personal income
and national income, is less burden
some and far more manageable
than in past eras, with long-term
amortization, lower interest rates,
and few second mortgages.
Progress Told
"The fact that we have a buy
er's market for homes is an ad-
ditional element of strength, pro-
ducing the maximum value for the
home buyers dollar. Another
healthy part of the picture is the
fact that we are producing more
new homes each year than the
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
18th Legion
Meet Is Set

The official call for the 37th an
nual Department of Arizona Ameri-
can Legion convention has been
issued by Commander Calvin r.
Saunders of Phoenix. The annual
cpnclave will be held in Tucson
on June II to 10.
Activities of two auxiliary fun
making and philantrophic organi-
cations, the 40 ct 8 and 8 ct 40, will
be held in the Old Pueblo on June
16, Sanders announced.
The joint opening session of the
convention will be held in the ball
room of the Pioneer Hotel with
other sessions to follows in Mrgan.
McDermott Post auditorium.
The annua highlight Of Legion
convention, the parade, is slated to
pass through downtown Tucson on
Saturday morning, June IS. The
annual commanders banquet will
be held the same evenings.
Representatives Of some 70 Ari-
zona posts representing 1900 Ari-
zo1la Legionnaires will be on hand
as will be the Legion Auxiliary and
associated organizations.
Heading up the activities for the
host post in Tucson are T: r. King,
past department commander, who
is general chairman; Soleng Tom,
Housing chairman, and Tom Cham
berS, chairman of convention regis
tration.
Slated to be elected during con-
vention politicing will be. a success
.sor to Commander Sanders, vice
commanders and other department
officers.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
GETTING
Along
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Housing
projects in blighted areas of over
crowded cities can be a great boon.
Housing projejcts in well-kept
areas that are not unusually
crowded can be "a great bane. No
civic-minded citizen could oppose
eshe erection Of clean, modern hous-
ing projects on ground where di-
lapidated shacks once stood. On
the other hand, no alert individual
can appreciate replacing sound,
well-kept structures when valu-
able businesses are:5lost in the
process. S5.. r.
Those of us: who are left. out of
the mainstream of the American
economy find it very difficult to
establish businesses or accumulate
property. However, when we do, a
feeling of independence and secur-
~ity abides with us. Further, we re-
sent any agency that proposes TO
take that feeling Of security and
independence from us. There are
many who feel that housing prof.
ects in some areas are becoming
political footballs. They feel that
the prime consideration in the
erection of some Of these buildings
is not the welfare Of those who
will occupy them. II is easy to
see how each new project that is
city-owned and controlled gives
much more power and prestige to
; those who control the city. ,
Wherever large group of peo-
pie. is assembled, many services and
products are necessary to sustain
them. Those who supply the serv-
ices and products are entitled to
something for their efforts. AS
huge housing projects are erected
in Negro areas, it becomes increas-
1ngly difficult for Negroes to sup
ply each other with ahe services
and products they needdto sustain
themselves. And, whenSNegroes are
D. allowed to supply each .other. with
what will sustain them, it is ali
too often as a subordinate to some
one who is antagonistie to their
progress. The independence and
feeling of security felt by the prop
erty and business owners who once
did business in the project areas,
no longer exists. ~
AS we see the loss Of valuable
property and businesses to the city
we are reminded Of the English,
: tyrant who -overran South Africa
some yaers ago. After taking the
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

DSo1 4N1IoS 1)etAi'
Sometimes l wonder if it pays
to do right! l have been married
12 years and have children III, 8,
and 6 years old. l had never worked
after my first year of marriage
because of the children, and so
things became rather tight for us.
One child was sick for long per-
iods of time and we had to treat
him at home. l tried to be a good
wife, but at times my patience
wore thin and we'd quarrel when
Ted came home.
I guess he was tired, too. Any
way he left one day and never
came back. l had a few days of
work, but with the baby sick again
and I can't work. What can / do?
1t all seems SO hopeless.
Esther-Youngstown, Ohio.
Dear Esther:
Never entertain the idea that it
does not pay to do right, but rath-
er that it pays off in every way.
Have faith, say daily prayer and
things will work out.
Let's try to help you by first
suggesting that you ask your To-
cal Welfare Agency for temporary
help which will relieve your -finan-
cial situation and give you a little
peace of mind. Next, seek informa-
ton about a Visiting Nurses SER
vice in your town. Usually Public
Health Nurses will give daily or
weekly treatment as needed with
out charge or at cost. That will
take care of the second big worry.
Next, study yourself and see if
you have some hidden talent. May
be you can sew at home for others
or create some type of home busi-
ness to give you an income and
still allow you to give your chill
dren proper care.
Desertion is on the rise in the
USA. In fact, Charles 1. Schothland,
Commissioner of Social Security in
the Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare told an audience
that the problem of deserting hus-
bands is growing by leaps and
bounds" Fathers desert for several
reasons: Too much quarreling and
tension at home; unpleasant home
conditions; to seek better jobs in
distant places; heavy debts and
responsibility.
Whatever the causes, if others
are aware of them, they can do
a great deal to prevent the disrup-
ton of their marriages, and the
resultant harm to their children
BEST of luck to you. Il. B.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

Sopp remarks, for It never becomes
monotonous and best of all, it mel.
lows with age. In todayfS era OF
casual living, east of maintenance
is also a factor. After an Initial
treatment of clear wax, rez, shellac
or varnish, only an occasional dust
ing with a soft cloth is needed 70
keep these walls in perfect condi-
tion.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

natives land, the tyrant said: "You
blacks might as we'll know that
from now on you must work for
us for your living" Their els both
good and bad in the projects that
are going up.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

There is one cancer death ap-
prOximately every two minutes in
the United States.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

In the United States there are
about 10000 children under the
age of Ii who have lost their .fav
theirs from cancer, and about 175,~
600 who have so lost their mothers.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

BY Of congress, the month of April is Cancer Month";
Here Arizona. Governor Ernest Mcfarland has issued
q proclamation urging the residents Of Arizona porti
epoe in the nationwide drive raise funds conquer
the seeond-most killer. Receiving the proclamation from
the governor Fred Trump Arizona sote eomPoign chair
man.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Workers Death
In Fall Is Probed
BY Safety Aides

District industrial safety Of
ficers today were investigating q
scaffolding accident that sent
one man to his death and in-
jured another yesterday.
Dead in the 40-foot fail was
Charles Kennedy. IS, of Balti-
more. Taken to Emergency Hos
pital with a broken leg was his
fellow worker, James T. Dixon,
%. also Of Baltimore. Both are
colored. 4
The two were cleaning bricks
on the front Of a new apartment
building at $500 Thirteenth
street NV. with an acid solu-
ton. Their scaffolding was
suspended by one-quarter-inch
steel cables from the top Of the
four-story building. They were
working near the top.
One Of the cables parted near
the point where 1t Joined the
scaffold. Apparently 1t had been
weakened by repeated splashing
of the acid. The two men were
employed by the international
Window Cleaning Co. of Brent
wood. Md, the cleaning sub
contractor on the construction
Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Mangum's troubles with the law.
Mrs. Esther M. Cannon. who had
banking and bookkeeping knowl-
edge, was hired last fall after
coming to Norfolk with her sailor
husband from Waukegan, Ill.
The argument was over the
filing of an account card and 1t
took place on a day when audi
tors were checking the books.
Mrs. Cannon was fired November
6 by Miss Mangum, who called
her a trouble maker"
Federal Agency Tipped
Someone tipped Federal au-
thorities and "a Federal bank
auditors moved into Common
wealth on December 16.
Their investigation disclosed
a fund shortage. Seven days
later Roy Phillips, president OF
the firm, announced Miss Man.
gum had signed statement ad-
hitting embezzlement.
On December % she admitted,
according to the building and
loan association, that she had
Incorporated some funds.
Commonwealth spokesman said
that in the statement she signed
Miss Mangum reported that 1t
had all started years ago. She
told Of a complicated system of
keeping records balanced. She
had control Of these records.
There were expensive cash out
lays for relatives and for needy
acquaintance. A woman evan
Igelist repeatedly was given $780,
600. In 1858 she was the subject
Iof a feature story in a Norfolk
newspaper and she told the re-
porter she tried constantly to
Improve her knowledge Of ac-
counting. She was taking at
that time a course by mail in adj
vanced work on the level re-
quired Of certified public ac-
countants.
Mr.. Phillips said Mrs. Cannon
has been rehired. But neither
would say what part she may
have played in exposing the
Ithefts.