davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Rose Jelly Reply
Z. g. e.. Waldoy1

To Mrs. I.R.N. Of cheveriy:
Jelly made from Rose pips" Is
indeed delicious and has q
unique flavor. To make. cover
the pips with water. and boil
them until tender. Put through
q sieve. It should look. now,
Ike tomato soup. Measure this
pulp and use sugar, cup for
cup. Boil 1t slowly. because it
tends 10 scorch and run over.
Pour into sterilized jar when
color has q nice ripe look and
there Is no longer q liquid con-
sistency about 1t. We soEne-
times stretch the amount by
using selected tomatoes. fully
ripe, and cook with the pips,
instead Of adding water. How
ever, you may have to add wa
ter, Il tomatoes are not giving
enough liquid to cover the
pips. when the mixture starts
to boil tAbout one third to-
rl1ato ~ two-third rose pips
does not impair the fiaVorl. !.
Good luck.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Another Query
n H. RI. Kensington

n H. ri. Kensinoton
We would like 10 have some
information and We think you
can give 1t to us. We are GO
Ing 70 have . bazaar IN NO
vemher and would like to know
where TO send for samples Of
material suitable for making
aprons. etc. Maybe Ia some
Of the mills IN North or South
Carolina Or any other state?
Thank you In advance.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

drip . lot when they burn
making them even more attrac-
tive.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

See FoSnIon ShoW on our 0fh floor, Wnere
lots Of fashion and limited doIIors hormonize 50
5000. 800 Of 10000 gift certificate Pick up
your entry blank at the Slogan Registration Booth,
lst floor, Mondoy or Thursday evening.
Enioyo delicious dinner ii the Teo Room, Monday
night Our Special is Is with choice Of desserts
included 500 to TOO PM
Other tempting choices, too, Mondoy and Thurs
day nights.
Or have supper, Monddy night and Thursday, too
il the Buffet Corner. adjoining the Teo Room
500 to 100
Learn how TO make your horne more beautiful
ToIented Lois Reed, AID, who created our thrill
ling Model Rooms, lectures on "lo55 Trends in
Your Home" 9th Floor, 8:05 to 8:45 Monday.
Mondoy evening in our Model Rooms, members
Of our Interior Decorating Stoff to answer your
questions !. . 500 to 900 ... 9th Floor.
Eieor the d C. Keys Borbershop Quartet sing on
the 6 Street Bolcony at 7: 90 and 800 Pm.
Food noestro, Duncan Hines, will be here Thurs
doy for On Autograph Porty. Hell autograph his
new book, "Duncon Hires Food Odyssey" At
300 and during the luncheon hour. and ot 100.
during dinner
Teens, you're invited to Foshion Festival and
Dance il our Alexandra Parking Lot. Saturday
at $50 Dance storts at 4:l5
See our Display of Beautiful Roses, Thursday
through Saturday. From them you moke make
selections and order bushes for foil Plontine. End
floor, North Building olso ot Chevy Chase
and Alexandria.
It's SO cosy to reach our fashion Wise thrift wise
5tt floor shops . oil the way by escolotor now.
Tor elevator, If you prefer).
Enjoy an exhibit Of Morine and Landscape Point
inqs BY Stanley Woodward Chevy Chase
Auditorium, Wednesday 800 to 600; Thursday
and Friday 1000 to $50; Saturday 10 90 to 600.
Also, Sunday. October 2. 200 to ZOO.
Your opportunity for Chest x-Roy, Tuesdoy,
when the Montgomery County Mobile Unit is at
our Chevy Chase Store, 1000 to 500.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

the civil defense digging through the runs
And on an Army cot in parish hail. an S-year-olo sun
sobs at night for the Red Riding Hood doll her atner
couldn't for her.
This is Waterbury days after back Friday, where
the their losses in the tens OF on
where the grocer has nothing left but the walls and
the homeless the loss of such treasures as cnds
drawings hope chest.
There is section of Waterbury called Brooklyn and
street in that section called Riverside Here most OF tne
ctys 6 dead and its nearly wo-score OF missing 'eo
before black Friday"
Thick Mud and Timber
Along one stretch Riverside street were some 20 six
family frame dwellings When the waters came, one house
another cast adrift There Is notnng here now
hut thick mud piles of timber and an occasional washing
machine or stove.
The George Rothkugels and their four children lived
on Riverside.
give families lived in our house." Mr.. Rothkugel ex
planned There children and II grown-ups About
m we heard men yelling in the street They told US they
going to turn OF the electricity and TO get canoes
We didn't think there any danger, put we woke up
Continued Page AS, Col
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Flood Donations
Hit S58,8O3 for
77% Of Goal
Letter Carriers Gift
Of 81, 900 Tops New
Contribution Wuve

Gifts Of District area residents
TO the Red Cross disaster relief
fund reached $58,803 today
more than three-fourths of the
$4,000 goal in less than three
days.
The total represented n per
cent Of the goal.
The biggest contribution re-
corded in the current drive was
represented by a $4,000 gift from
the National Association of Letter
Carriers, presented today
Another $1,000 contribution
was listed from the National
Geographic Society to add to the
growing rolls of donors in that
category.
Among yesterdays gifts were
$1,000 from the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., and two
$1,000 contributions whose
donors wanted to remain anon
ymous.
Daniel w. Bell, chairman OF
the District chapter, said con-
tributions should be sent either
to the chapter headquarters or
to local area chapters in Alex
andria and Arlington, or in
Montgomery, Fairfax or Prince
Georges Counties.
Need and not loss is the basis
upon which assistance to disas-
ter victims is given through the
Red Cross" MIR. Bell said. "As-
sistance to families or individu-
ais needing disaster relief is an
outright gift from the American
people, with no obligation to
repay.
Assistance Is given in the
manner best suited to facilitate
the recovery of the family and
may take one. or a combination
Of several. Of the following
forms: Food, clothing and main
tenance: assisting homeowners
with the basic needs in the repair
or rebuilding Of their homes; re-
placement Of basic housefur-
nishings and occupational sup
plies and equipment.
Medical and nursing care are
provided for those who are Ill or
injured because of the disaster.
Insofar as feasible, all relief ex-
penditures by the Red Cross are
kept in the normal channels Of
trade in disaster-stricken areas" !"
The national goal In the dis
aster relief fund campaign is 90
million.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Striking Doctors
Bottle in Vienna

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 26 (P)
Fist fights broke out today
between striking Vienna doctors
and employees of several nom
striking clinics. Two doctors re.
portedly suffered cuts and
bruises.
The clashes occurred on the
second and final day of a nation
wide strike of Austrian doctors
and dentists. A majority oi
Austria's 15,400 medics are pro-
testing a government proposal
to extend the national health In
surance to the entire population
1t now applies only to employed
persons.
The strikers agreed only emer.
gency calls at hospitals and
clinics would be answered.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Edith to Gain
Size and Force

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 26 R.-
Hurricane Edith. fifth Of the
year and third this month,
churned far out in the Atlantic
today and weathermen predicted
lit would grow in size and in
tensity.
Still small as hurricanes go,
Edith had winds Of 80 miles an
hour hurricane force) or more
over a small area near the GEN.
ter after two days of whirling In
the open sea.
Today's midday advisory said:
"On the basis Of plane recons
naissance this forenoon Hurri-
cane Edith has been relocated at
approximately latitude 25.5
north, longitude 63.3 west, or
$40 miles southeast of Cape Hat
teras, N. c., at II am. (EST)
"The storm is moving between
Iwest-northwest and northwest
at IL m.ph. and highest winds
are estimated at 30 IN. Hurri-
cane winds extend out about 70
miles in the northeast quadrant
/ and gales extend outward 15C
miles to the north and east and
rs miles to the south and west
of the center. Latest reports in
dicate some decrease in the cen
tral pressure.
"The hurricane is expected tc
increase slowly in intensity and
Ito continue moving between
weSt-northwest and northwest
at about 10 m.p.h. for the next
IL to 18 hours.
Ships near the hurricane
should exercise caution"
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Moscow Overrun by Tourists
As Iron Curtuin Is Pulled Back

sending 800, expected at Lenin-
grad soon aboard the liner
Batory.
Now, what does a tourist do in
Moscow? First he lunges for
Red Square and the Lenin-Stalin
tomb. Then to the big GUM de-
partment store across the square
Then ne starts roaming and he
finds Moscow is no Paris and II
he's like the West Germans who
just left, he'll be ready to go
home right soon.
II he's intent on studying the
Soviet Union. however. he'll try
for a permit to tour the interior.
If he's a Representative or a
Senator he can have lunch with
United States Am b ssa d O r
Charles E. Bohlen. Mr.. Bolen
usually asks his luncheon guests
what they'd like to do and his
answer almost invariably is:
Something nobody else has
done before"
That's why the Ambassador is
beginning to count some gray
hairs.
Yes, Moscow amt what she
used to be. and those Intourist
travel agency people who have
been doing over their desks for
years are now doing some work,
Evening star., 1955-08-26

Yield Guns

. CASABLANCA, French Moroc-
co, Aug. 26 P.-Between $4,000
and 10000 Berber tribesmen
who sacked Moroccan towns
and massacred Europeans last
week end began turning over
their firearms today to French
forces.
The first to surrender were
members of the zaian tribe who
rode down from the Atlas Noun
tains into Khenifra. southeast
of here, on Saturday.
At nearby Oued zem, French
forces were preparing for the
surrender of another Berber
tribe-the Smaala--who took
part In q massacre of 80 Euro
peans in that mining town.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Poison Milk Kills
n japanese Bubies

TOKYO, Aug. 26 R.-Health
authorities said today % Japa-
nese babies have died from
poisoned powdered milk and an
other, l,790 had been made Ill
throughout Japan.
They feared the number Of
victims would increase before
the nationally distributed pro-
duct is completely Withdrawn
from shop counters and kitchens.
In Tokyo, where 16 babies were
stricken. only 12.309 out of "a 600
cans Of the condemned product
distributed here were retrieved.
The alarm went out WedneS-
day from the southwestern city
of Okayama, where S deaths and
49 cases Of illness we're reported
The powdered milk is manu-
facured at Okayama. An analysis
Of the product showed traces of
poison. Health authorities and
the manufacturers were puzzled.
A spokesman for the manufac-
turer said no such poison j,
used on the premises.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Spoilers Bonnet
Detects Aircraft
By EIectronics

BALTIMORE. Aug. 26 (R.-I
The Air Research and Develop
|ment Command announced today
1t has developed an electronic air.
craft detecter-a buzz bonnet-to
help spoilers put the bee on low
flying planes.
The gadget is mounted on one
of those tough, plastic hard hats
such as construction workers
wear.
On top is an antenna which
looks like a small public address
system or high fidelity horn. On
top of this is a horizontal cylin-
der, like a coil. A short rod with
a knob on the end sticks out in
back. The volume control clips
Ito the coat lapel.
Technicians at the Rome
IN. " center figured it out
for the volunteer Ground OBJ
server Corps. The Corps has
the job of spotting low-hying
planes which get through the
country's radar warning net
work.
1 The theory is such planes
would have their own radar
gear going great guns. The
little 20-ounce detectors could
'lpick up these impulses quicker
and more accurately than sight.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Young BeIgion Prince
Plans Tour of U. S.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 26
R.-Prince Albert Of Liege, 81
year. old brother Of King Bau-
douin, viii make a two-month
visit to the United States, the
court announced today.
The announcement said the
prince, who is being promoted
from midshipman to sublieu-
tenant in the Belgian navy. will
spend q few days at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

million for possible loans to re-
construct, repair or replace de-
tense industries inundated by the
waters that swept over parts OF
the Middle Atlantic States and
Southern New England.
A preliminary damage estimate
of $l,677, 100000 was made yes
terday by the Army Engineers,
covering Connecticut, Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island, New Jersey,
New York and Pennsylvania.
In addition, it was estimated
that the Potomac River and its
tributaries caused SO million in
damage, while the Rappahan-
mock, James York and Roanoke
river basins saw 50 million dam
age.
Direct Damage Only
1t. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis,
'jr., Chief of Engineers, made the
overall estimate after a visit to
the northeast disaster areas. He
emphasized that the figure did
not include secondary or indi-
rect, and very extensive business
losses that will result" He
pointed out that one steel plant
would be out of production for
See RELIEF, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-08-26

AK LES BANS, France. Aug.
I26 tP.--Sultan Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arafa dropped a bomb
shell into the French-Moroccan
conference here today with a
statement that he does not in
tend to quit his throne.
The statement was released by
the sultan's chief or protocol, 81
|Abderrahman ell Hajoui. gener-
ally regarded the power behind
the Moroccan throne in Rabat.
IEl Hajoui conferred with French
ministers this morning, immedi-
Iately on his arrival here from
Rabat.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
THOUSANDS SLEEP IN SCHOOLS
Waterbury Has Many
Reminders Of Flood
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
at., star corrssuondent

WATERBURY. Conn, Aug ga week has passed since
the flooded Naugatuck River swept through Waterbury but
today nearly 1000 families still sleeping in school halls
the cries of the infants mnge with the groans OF the
sick and the aged
than 5000 going to mobile canteens or school
houses three times day to get meal
There gas for cooking no garbage collection no
safe water.
frame sxfamy house washed blocks down the street
still sprawls across a main highway.
Only eight bridges connecting the two halves
of the city paSsabeeach limited to one-Way tranc.
No Uncontaminated Water
Even in the best hotel food is served paper plates
and meat is cut with plastic knives because there Is no
uncontaminated water to wash the dishes
Freight cars still lie at angle atop Sagglng oocK
of tenements hiding an unknown number of dead.
man who his 6-yearold daughter buried witnout
church services whose wife still missing works WIN
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Bank Planning
Boost in Funds
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

1y DO&NEAAAD ~ AAA@A~A
The National Bank Of Wash
Iington, which absorbed the Ham
Iilton National Bank less than q
year ago in one of the most col
orful financial deals in Capital
history. plans to raise $6,l50.00O
more of capital funds, The Star
learned today.
President Barnum L. Cotton
disclosed that directors this
morning voted to ask stockhold-
ers to meet at noon September
IL to approve q plan to increase
capital stock so per cent by Of
fering 205, 900 additional shares
of $40 par value to present
stockholders at $50 a share.
Mr.. Cotton said the step would
enable the bank to keep pace
with substantial growth of its
business and take advantage of
new and important opportunities
that are open to it." One result
would be to increase the institu-
ltion's lending capacity.
Subject also to approval by the
Controller of the Currency, SUBJ
scription rights would be issued
for the purchase of one new
share for each two shares already
held. OF the purchase price,
$40 a share would go to capital
and $40 to surplus.
The offering would increase
the number of $40 par value
shares to 615.000 from 100000
and capital to $6,150,000 from
SAL million. Surplus would be
raised to $40 million from $50
million.
Undivided profits Of $2.7 mil
lion and reserves Of $1.2 million
would be unchanged. Total
capital funds would raise to
$40, ,050,000 from the present
$l3.9 million.
The price of $50 is stipulated
in the plan that is seen well
below the last quoted price for
the shares on the Washington
See BANK, Page "A
Evening star., 1955-08-26
By ]. A. OTEARY

One Democrat, Representative
Dingell Of Michigan, served
notice today he will fight for 8
general tax cut in January. as
administration officials said it Ii
too early to tell whether tax re-
lief will be possible.
But another Democrat, Repre-
sentative Mills of Arkansas, pre-
dicted Congress is not likely to
do much tax cutting unless Pres
lident Eisenhower recommends 1t
Both are members of the tax
writing Ways and Means Com
mittee.
These developments came In
the wake of the midyear budget
review last night in which
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
expressed hope the budget can
be balanced by next June 80
His latest figures showed the
estimated deficit is down from
$2.4 billion to SIT billion. But
Ihe said he would not favor tax
reduction out Of borrowed money
indicating he first wants the
budget balanced with evidence
of a continuing bright fiscal pic
ture.
Lists Priorities
In the latest issue of the
Congressional Record. of the
press this morning. Mr.. Dingell
said he will insist that tax re-
lief be considered at the next
session in the following order
of priority:
/. Repeal all wartime excise
rates, affecting alcoholic bev-
lerages, tobacco. automobiles,
gasoline. travel tickets and
other items.
2. Give all individuals an in
come tax cut with emphasis on
the low wage brackets.
3. Restore corporation income
taxes to the pre-Korean War
level, which would mean a re-
duction from SO to Al per cent
This cut for corporations and
on excises will occur automati-
cally next April, unless Congress
passes a bill to keep them up
In an election year it is moi
likely Congress will let corpora
ton taxes 60 down without
some reduction for individuals
/ Looks to White House
Although Mr.. Mills thought
the decision of Congress on take:
will depend largely on whether
the President takes the initia'
tive, he said he is not yet con-
ytnced the White House viii
not take the lead in proposing
tax relief.
/ Last January the administra
Ition estimated the deficit in June
1855. would be $2.4 billion. Mr.
Humphrey agreed the appropri
Iation committees of Congress
helped Government agencies IL
bringing about this $700 millior
improvement in the fiscal out
look.
Mr.. Humphrey told reporter
See BUDGET, Page A.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Sultan Refuses to Quit,
Foure's Deal
Oustine of Grundvul Also Reported Part
Of French Plan for Moroccan Pleu

The sultan's refusal to leave
the throne gravely complicates
efforts Of French Premier Edgar
iFaure to settle the Moroccan
crisis in a deal with Moroccan
Inationalists who have been de-
Imanding Ben Arafa's removal.
An agreement under which
Ben Arafa would leave the
throne had been reported BY
high French officials as all but
set. It would have included thu
replacement of Governor Gen.
eral Gilbert Grandpal.
| The Sultan's adamant stant
ljeopardizes Mr.. Faure's program
because Defense Minister Pierre
Koenig is resolutely opposed tt
the use of force in removing thu
present Sultan. Gen. Koenil
reflects the views of an impor
tant section of Mr.. Faure's owl
Icoalition government in Paris.
The Premier's plan was under
stood to run something like this;
!. Unpopular old Sultan Mo
manned Ben Moulay Arafs
would retire from the throne hi
has occupied uncertainty ovel
the past two years since the
French kicked out his prede'
Icessor. Mohammed Ben Youssef
2. Mr.. Grandval. sent to Mo-
rocco six weeks ago to seel
peace, would follow the Sultar
out Of Office. The French CO.
Ilonials charge his soft" ideas o.
q compromise with the nation
alists caused the North African
massacres last week end in which
an estimated 1000 persons were
killed. To save the governments
face, Mr.. Grandval probably
would be kicked upstairs to a
post outside North Africa.
| 8. Ben Youssef. the ex-sultar
who has become the focus Of
nationalist agitation, would be
allowed to move from his pres
ient place of exile in Madagascar
of East Africa, to France. II
was believed the Istiqlal woulo
not insist that he be returned
Ito the throne Immediately.
4. An interim regency. called
the council of the throne,
would be set up to organize q
widely representative Moroccan
government. This regime woulo
negotiate with the French fol
some measure of home rule ir
1.-THE protectorate which the Euro
lpeans have run almost COM
lpletely.
Mr.. Grandval was to come here
tomorrow to meet Mr.. Faure
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Decreased Noted
In Boy Stute Polio

BOSTON, Aug. 26 P.-Massa-
chusetts health officials, graft
fed" by the drop in the number
lof polio cases, saw a continued
decrease today that put the total
90 cases under last weeks figure,
Last week there were 448 cases
In the State. :.
Eighty-one cases were reported
yesterday and 81 today, raising
the State total for the year to
1861, compared with 273 cases a
year ago.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Nautilus Takes to Sea
For Combat Duty Tests

GROTON, Conn, Aug. 26 iH)
The atomic-powered submarine
Nautilus was at sea today fol
what Washington sources sale
last Saturday would be com.
bat duty" and special vibration
tests.
Atlantic submarine force
headquarters az the submarine
base would not say when the
left her berth at the
|wetdock Of the Electric Boat Di.
vision of General Dynamlcs
Corp, or when she would re.
turn.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

MOSCOW, Aug. 26 (E1.--In the
past 10 years not a diplomat in
Moscow thought he'd live to see
the day. But Western embas-
sizes are being pestered-that's
the accurate, not the diplomatic
worldly tourists from home.
These tourists range from
look-see businessmen to Con-