davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Dy DR.. Paul v. LemKau, director
of the Community Health Board
of New York.
Many mothers are excruciat-
ingly embarrassed" DR.. Lemkau
said. when their children throw
tantrums at a supermarket. and
yet it can be safely predicted
that 80 per cent of healthy chill
dren in the United States en-
vironment will do the same. The
embarrassment seems rather flu
tile and could we'll be replaced
with understanding that during
a period of negativism these
tantrums are a step in the de-
velopment of mature emotional
reactions.
1T is well known that a very
high percentage OF children be-
tween ages of 2 and S will
show a great deal Of food refusal.
Yet there are many mothers and
fathers who go through the tor
ture of the damned trying to get
their children to eat food in
amounts they think are neces-
sary. knowledge that food re-
fusal is almost universal among
children would certainly pre-
vent a lot of unnecessary anxiety,
irritation and anger.
I'm adolescence there is an ac-
CELEBRATED maturation of girls
compared with boys so that a
Is or IA year old girl seeks her
companionship from 16 or II
year old males. Many parents
worry and junior high schools
and high schools are deeply con-
cerned.
THE girl is simply seeking
companionship of people of her
own development rather than
chronological age. The worries
usually represent useless anxiety
based on ignorance of child de-
velopment."
The Federal Government il
engaged in a vast hospital build.
ing program, in cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

engineering answers-Dr. Jacob
Kulowski, orthopedist, st. Jo-
Seph, Mo.
Auto makers. police, safety or
EXAMINATIONS and others deserve
credit for safety measures that
have drastically reduced the
death rate per millions of miles
driven since 1925. Speed and
drunken driving are main factors
in deaths and injuries, said DR..
Fletcher D. Woodward, Char
lottesville, Va.
Safety belts and body har-
nesses could help prevent injuries
and save lives; SO can crash pad
dings on dashboards. collapsible
steering wheels, safety locks on
doors, removal of projecting
knobs and buttons, firm anchor
age of seats, perhaps higher
backs on seats to prevent whip
lash neck injuries in collisions
from behind. DR.. Woodward said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

result IN accidents, ana CdlleQ
them "the most blatant exam
pie" of allowing style and So
called beauty of design to super
cede safety and function"
DR.. Query said the windows
distort vision from a prismatic
effect, increase glare by the way
light is focused, and create
double vision and ghost images.
Chrome trimmings exaggerate
the problem, he said.
He was one Of II physicians
discussing medical aspects of
highway accidents and means to
reduce deaths and injuries at
the close of the American Me6i-
cal Associations 105th annual
meeting.
Accidents a Medical Problem
Highway accidents are med
zeal problem because they kill
some $4,000 persons a year and
injure another 1,250,000, the
physicians said.
HighlightS of their suggestions
of methods to reduce the toll
we're:
A committee of eye experts
should evolve uniform eye tests
for drivers licenses, because the
various States now are "a hodge
podge." This committee could
consult auto makers on visibility
designs. The auto makers ARE
at last becoming safety con-
Scious. DIR. Query.
People eventually should be
willing to agree to periodic medi-
cal check-up to keep their driv-
ers' licenses-Dr. Seward Miller,
United States Public Health
Service, Washington, D. c.
Autos should be designed
around the human driver, with
instruments and controls con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Thief Rosy, Driver Blue

PITTSBURGH, June is (R.-
When Howard Ostrow got into
his parked car in front of his
home yesterday he saw a note
ON the windshield. 1t read:
Roses are red. violets are blue,
buy some more hub caps. well
get more. too" 1t was signed.
"The Midnight Auto supply"
Mr.. Ostrow took a quick look.
Two hubcaps were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Low Fruit Tree Yield

ALBANY, N. Y. June is (P.-
All fruit tree crops in New York
State are expected to be smaller
this year because of the frosts in
May and only fair weather for
pollination. In a report yester-
day. the State Agriculture De-
partment said apple production
would show declines ranging
from 10 to 70 per cent under 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Governor Long Gets
Right-to-Work Repeal

BATON ROUGE. La, June IS
(P).-The Louisiana Senate yes
terday voted final legislative pas
sage. 2l-l8, Of a bill repeating
Louisiana's right-to-work law.
The bill now moves to Gov.
Earl K. Long. He has promised
to sign a repeal measure if it
passed the Legislature.
Louisiana is one of Is States
having right-to-work laws. Such
statutes provide that no person
shall be denied employment be-
cause of membership or nom
membership in a labor organiza-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Sidered as extensions Of his
nervous system and body APP
pendageS.' rather than placing
him in it without due regard
for his requirements and capa-
bilities," said DR.. Ross McFar-
land, Harvard School of Public
Health, Boston.
Poor Posture Induced
Any controls unnecessarily
hard to reach and operate. in
sUruments difficult to read, seats
inducing poor posture. or any
unnecessary obstruction to vision
may contribute to accidents, or
increase fatigue, DR.. Mcfarland
added.
But human error is very inn
portant. he said. for IMAM
drives as he lives" More study
is needed to learn why some
people have more than their
share of accidents. Needed, too,
is better training of young
drivers.
Seat belts look convincing for
increased safety. but more
studies are needed to complete
factual knowledge about them,
Death spots" on highways
should be eliminated. Better
first-aid training of doctors could
help save lives and permanent
disabilities. Some auto makers
deserve great praise for their
realistic approach" to prevent
ing injurieS-Dr. Harold Elliott,
McGill University, Montreal,
neuro-Surgeon.
Doctors Can Help
Medical men can help gather
data on what causes injuries and
fatalities and how to find safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Some Types Of Tontrums
By Child Called Normal
BY . star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO June 15-Some kinds Of temper tanrms" are
normal in children and too strenuous attempts by parents
them create represons that eventually
to mental disease.
American Medical Association today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
AssoiIed by Eye Doctors
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated, Press Scence Reporter

CHICAGO June 5.-An specialist today assailed wrap
windshedS in autos visual hazard of the
magnitude"
"A basic optical principles have been completely ignored
in this windshield design said Dr. Dupont Query opthal-
moogist of the Medical College of Virginia Richmond
said they could driver fatigue might indirectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Anterior Named
Cathedral COLLEGE
Associate Warden

The Rev. Frederick H. AFTER
ton, rector Of All Saints Episco-
pal Church. Chevy Chase, has
been named associate warden
lof the College of Preachers at
the Washington Cathedral. He
viii assume his. new post in the
fall.
Mr.. Anterior succeeds the Rev.
Canon Charles r. Stinnette. jr.,
who has accepted appointment
on the faculty Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
Announcement of Mr.. AFTER
tons appointment was made by
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bish-
op Of Washington, and the Rev.
Canon Theodore o. Wedel. ward
en- Of the College of Preachers.
The new associate warden,
who has served All Saints
Church for some three years,
lis a native Of Norwich, England.
He is graduate of Northwest
ern University and Seabury-
Western Theological Seminary,
Evanston, Ill.
He has served as curate Of
Christ Church Cathedral. SPRING
field. Mass, vicar of st. Barna-
bas' Church. also in Springfield,
and of st. Andrews Church, Lud-
low, Mass. He was a Fellow Of
the College Of Preachers in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
|Kefauver Blast
|Hit by Benson

ELpORA. Iowa. June % (R,
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son, sharing the speakers plat
form here today with Senator
Kefauver, said the Eisenhower
Administration is not running
the farm program with a "po-
llitical applause meter.
Senator Kefauver, candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. asserted the Repub-
lican administration is bungling
the new farm program by adj
lministering it in q 'timid and
reluctant manner"
He estimated farmers would
Iget nearly 50 billion more in
come this year if the new farm
plan were properly administered.
Both men released in advance
their remarks prepared for after
noon delivery at the Iowa Corn
belt Farm Family Field Days
here.
1--WE have measured our farm
policies on the basis of what is
good for the farmer and the Ma
Ition-not on the political APP
|plause meter" Secretary Benson
said.
He said administration policies
have brought rising farm prices,
expanding markets and reduced
SURPRISES with emphasis upon
freedom for farmers, rather than
upon RECOMMENDATION and con-
trolls"
AS matters stand now, Senator
Kefauver said. the Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Stevenson Is Sure
He Will Get Bid

CHICAGO, June ~ (R.
Adlai E. Stevenson reiterated last
night the confidence he ex.
pressed a few days ago that hi
would win the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. But he de-
clined to speculate on winning
the first ballot.
The former Illinois Governor
was asked by a reporter what he
thought Of his chances Of get
ting nominated on the first bal
lot at the party's national con-
vention in Chicago in August.
Mr.. Stevenson chuckled and
replied: I'm optimistic about
getting the nomination, but the
ball game Is by no means over. :
MIR. Stevenson was one of the
speakers at a $50-a-plate testi-
monial dinner for Richard STEM
gel. Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate against
Republican Everett Drksen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Whist|estops'
Drive Backed
By the Associated PrssS

Representatives of the three
announced candidates for the
Democratic presidential nominal
ton agreed yesterday that who
ever is chosen should conduct a
''whistlestop" type of campaign
along with radio and television
appearances.
That was the line favored by
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler.
Without predicting whom the
Democrats will nominate, Mr..
Butler told a news conference:
Il think he will be a rugged
candidate physically, mentally
and spiritually, who will carry
the campaign to the people and
not bring them to him"
Ideas Exchanged
Mr.. Butler talked to reporters
In the presence Of representa-
tives of Adlai Stevenson, Sem
ator Estes Kefauver and Gov.
Averell Hartman. These three,
plus additional members Of
the candidates campaign stats,
were invited here by Mr..
Butler to exchange ideas on the
fall campaign.
He guessed that the party
spent about SIS million on
radio-TV in 1852.
Succeeded in New York
Carmine Desapio. Tammany
Hall leader and spokesman for
Mr. Hartman. told the news
conference:
i think Hartman would
share Buffers views regarding
the personal relationship be-
tween the candidate and the
people on a grassroots level. We
were successful with that kind
OF campaign in New York in
1854. I'm for it,"
James A. Finnegan, campaign
manager for Mr.. Stevenson, said
the whistlestop type Of campaign
would be good for the Demo-
cratic party"
F. Joseph Donohue. Senator
Kefauver's manager. also agreed
apd added:
Il think the Senator would bs
Walking up and down the sidL4
walks shaking hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

the keynote address. Several
women also have been mentioned
for the honor, including Clare
Booth Luce, Ambassador to
Italy; Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine and Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, u. S. Treasurer. Sc
lection of a woman would set a
precedent.
Some Western party leaders
are plugging for a Governor from
the farm belt as keynoter, on the
ground that keeping the farm
vote in the Republican column
will be an important part of the
campaign.
These leaders have mentioned
Gov. Joe Foss of South Dakota,
"a Marine hero: Gov. William G.
Stratton of Illinois. or Gov. Lee
A. Hoegh Of Iowa. Gov. Herter
of Massachusetts has been pro-
posed by Fasteners.
From Capitol Hill the possi-
bilitieS include Senator's Salton-
stall of Massachusetts, Dirksen
of Illinois and Representative
Halleck of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

the assumption Mr.. Eisenhower
will be renominated.
National Chairman Leonard
Hall said at noon no action
would be taken at this meeting
TO change the original commit
n1ent for a four-day convention.
He said there was discussion
this morning of a suggestion it
be shortened to three days, but
no action was taken.
To Choose Keynoter
The committee put off until
this afternoon selection of the
keynote speaker. More than a
dozen Governors and members
OF Congress have been mem
toned for the honor.
Commenting on reports that
the Democrats have decided to
make the Presidents health a
major issue. Mr.. Hall said:
1T has been apparent to me
that they have been trying for
two years to find an issue and
have not been able to find one. .
He said he does not believe
they will get anywhere with the
health issue because of the COM
plete frankness with which the
Presidents illness has been
handled by his staff.
Former Senator Darby of Kan
aas said the discussions this
morning indicated all Of those
present were convinced Mr..
Eisenhower viii run.
Backing for Martin
Mr.. Hall said there was strong
sentiment for House Republican
Leader Martin of Massachusetts,
IS permanent chairman of the
convention, a post he has filed
ct several past conventions.
Many names. including several
members of Congress and Gov
errors, have been suggested for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

in denials Of Communist Parts
membership.
Mr.. Boudin is a lawyer who
has advised other witnesses be-
fore the committee.
Mr.. Bick described himself to
the committee as an ordained
rabbi who does not have q Syna-
gogue now. However. the New
York Board Of Rabbits today is
sued the following statement:
Although Abraham Bick is
and has been for many years a
Of New York, he is not
and never was a member Of the
New York Board Of Rabbis. Nor
is he afhliated with any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

|rabhinical body. national or To-
cal. He has no congregation"
Mr.. Bick invoked the Fifth
Amendment protection against
forced self-incrimination 73 times
in under-oath testimony before
the committee June IA.
The committee said he had
stated to the State Department
last January that he was never a
Communist Party member where
as New York police undercover
agent had testified to the COM
mittee that he was.
Mr.. Boudin denied under oath
June IL that he was party
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Fuce Is FomiIior

TACOMA, Wash, June %
tA1. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph
Milne said George Emery Mori-
settle, AZ, was apprehended when
he returned to a grocery store
he had robbed previously and
bought a package Of coughdrops.
He was curious about whether
the proprietor would recognize
him. He did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Perjury Studied
On 7 Witnesses
~ tn. Associated Press

The House Committee on IN
American Activities today asked
the Justice Department to con-
slider whether two recent wit
lnesses Leonard B. Boudin and
Abraham Joshua Bick, both Of
New York-committed perjury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
9. 0. P. PorIey Confident
Eisenhower Will Run
By J. A. O,LEARY

Republican leaders meeting to complete plans their
national convention confidence today
hover will stick to his decision to again.
Although they had word from Walter Reed Hospital
where Mr. Eisenhower recovering from operation
OF the arrangements committee went ahead with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

administration "plans to provide
less than half Of the aid to
farmers that was intended by
Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

DELICIOUS and jWy-QulcR because the gOLde1
Looking for and easy supper dishes? Here's
one with new look and new taste appeal. You
make it with Quaker Tor Aunt Jemima) Corn
Meal for easier mixing faster cooking and that
wonderful Fresh Corn Flavor! Try it soon! 1t
makes six individual casseroles.
FILLING: TOPPING:
" Quaker or Aunt
~ Jemima Corn Meal
Az cfresh SroHer or canned) IN cups sted -four
~ - 3teaspoons baking powder
"a cup en0PPeu siee" poPPei u teaspoon salt
cup chopped onion u cup shortening
teaspoon dry mustard II milk
For Filling combine all ingredients; place in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

individual casseroles one 2-qt. casserole. Place
in hot oven (4250F.) while making topping.
For Topping, sift together dry ingredients Cut
in shortening until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs, Add milk, mix lightly only until dry in
gradients are dampened add more milk if needed
to make soft dough) Turn out on lightly Toured
board; knead gently a few seconds. Roll out to
A-inch thickness. Cut in circles, shape edges
as desired
Take casseroles from oven. Place topping on
each; return to oven and continue baking 20 to Is
minutes Makes individual casseroles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

CONTINUED From Page Alb
over a period of several years
1t may run half a million higher.
Others in their party include
Bing Crosby. Kenyon Brown,
New York and Hollywood bust
nessman; r. F. Woolworth, New
York investor. and Paul A,
O'Bryan, Washington attorney
Two other bids of at least
IS million are those by syndi-
Gates headed by Jack Kent Cooke,
Toronto sportsman, and Bob
Goldstein, Hollywood movie pro-
Queer. Cooke owns the Toronto
club in the International League.
Big cash OUTLAWS in recent
years for major league franchises
in l945 include the $3.4 million
put up by Dan Topping, Del
Webb and Larry MaCPhail for
the Yankees in 1945, and SIS
million reportedly paid by Arnold
johnson and a group of Chicago
tndustralists for the Athletics.
Five Of the Tigers directors,
headed by Spike Briggs, are
members Of the Briggs family
Their choice must be approved
by trustees Of the estate Of the
late Walter o. Briggs, and by
tne American League and Com
missioner Ford Prick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
|McNair,R Rogers
Take Doubles

The third-seeded team of Fred
McNair and Ted Rogers scored
upsets over two higher ranked
combinations yesterday to wiz
the ninth annual Woodmoni
Country Club Invitational dou-
bles championship.
In the m orning semifina'
match, McNair and Rogers sur.
prised second-seeded Col. Robir
Hippensteil of the Air Force anc
1t. Bill Demas Of the QuanticC
Marines, ca, Ga.
The new champions came bach
even stronger IN the Afternoon
to defeat the defending cham.
pions, top-seeded Stan Rum.
bough and Charles Masterson
60, As, 6-3, Ga.
It was the second major men,
doubles championship within 9
week for McNair. He combined
with Steve Potts last Sunday tt
breeze to the Middle Atlantic
clay courts title with an easy
victory over Rogers and Don Del
lin the finals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-1S)

Continued From Page A-1S)
in the first of three night games
tomorrow. Burnette, a rights
handler who joined the AS
Thursday after compiling a 7-6
record at Denver, walked only
one.
Ramos, who won the second
game with a neat relief job, was
forced to retire after pitching
the eighth. He was hit on
the right forearm by an EnoE
Slaughter drive and was taken
to Georgetown Hospital for x.
rays. He has only a bad
bruiSe.
The AS we're functioning with
out the starting services of Vic
Power, Lou SkizaS and Harry
Simpson. all nursing various all
mentS. Tony Roig is giving
the Senators slick defensive
play at second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
VIRGINIA TEAM BOWS, 2O-IO
CuIIinone, McFerren
Pace District Victory

2 points to / for Bobby Brownell
and Jack Westland.
Brownell and Westland won
the front nine, l up, with neither
team playing particularly good
golf and Brownell and Easterly
making the only brides. But
on the back nine, Fulton birdied
the 18th, Brownell and Westland
both birdied IL, Fulton birdied
Is. Easterly rolled in a long one
on IA. and both Fulton and West
land birdied Is. The Virginians
won the back nine and 10.
The second low best-ball score
was 81 by the Wallace Hurst:
Bowie Wislar and Bob Chandler
Col. Rennie Kelly teams, al.
scoring three-point sweeps.
The District seniors were much
too good for the opposition, and
the juniors managed to win two
points by winning the last hole
with q DOGGY. With the match
played in reverse order. that put
the District team of to a ST.
lead. and when Bowie and Wislar
made it 81, 1t was no contest
Sharkey, Thornton Lose
The only District duo otheU
than McFerren and Dawson TO
lose was Buddy Sharkey and
George Thornton. The latter
pair had played four years in
this series and lost only a half
point, but they were shut out.
Bill Tomlinson thrilling the gal
lery with a birdie on the 18th
that sealed three points.
Results washington play
erS named first):
Jack Westland, Burning Tree. i point Il
z for Harry Easterly, Richmond. ant
George Fulton. Roanoke.
Claude Wild. washington. and Gi
for Bill Battle. Charlottesville. and SDavl
Ewell, Richmond
Col Rennie Kelly. Congressional. ant
Bob Chandler, Confessional. ga point
to "a for Jim Kelly, Richmond. and Law
renee OBrien. Richmond.
Perky Cullinane, Bethesda. and Jerr!
McFerren. Manor 3 points to o TO
Jimmy Deemer. Blacksburg, and Ned Ba
Buddy sSsrkey. KenwOod, and oeors
Thornton. Manor. 0 points to 3 TO
George Gosey. Lynchburs. and Bill Tom
Mike Jankowski. Prince Georges, ant
Joe LaSalle. Belle Haven, ga points Il
"a for Harry McReady, Virginia Beach
and John Battle. Charlottesville
W. B. McFerren, ST., Manor, and 1t
Col. Walter Dawson, Army Navy.
points to 3 for Stuart Wallace, Rich
mond, and Larry Hurst. Norfolk
1t. George Wislar, Quantico. ant
Buddy Bowie, Columbia, 8 points to [
for George Grifhth. Newport News, ant
Gordon Adkins, Newport News
Seniors-Martin Mccarthy, Columbia
and Gene Pittman, Confessional. :
points to 0 for John Chappell, IT,, Rich
mond, and Fred Davis. Hopewell.
Juniors-John Grub, Manor, ant
Keith Bowie. Prince Georges. point
to for Charles Holden III. Belle Haven
and J. @. tPunky) Lunpkin, jr., Rich
mOn0