davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07


Oriental Veal Chops Corn-Stufed Tomatoes
Endiue Salad Caramel CuStGrd
Oriental Veal Chops
I cup unlocked rice thick veal chops
/ teaspoon salt (about pounds)
! condensed onion soup tablespoons lemon Juice
teaspoon thyme "a cup pitted cooked prunes
Salt and pepper j O1-ounce) mandarin
"a cup water oranges
Combine rice. SALT onion soup and thyme in shallow
baking dish Salt and chops and brown in hot skillet
Add water to drippngs rice Arrange chops
rice sprinkle with lemon juice Cover and bake in
moderate $3.50 degrees) for 80 minutes Uncover and
place prunes and mandarin with their strip
chops Cover and bake 20 minutes longer At serving time
garnsh each chop with green pepper ring if desired
-Four servings. $685. as
Salisbury Steak Baked Potato
Kale 4 Bermuda orange Salad
Chocolate CupcGkes
Bermuda Orange Salad
oranges peeled and sliced !? cup French dressing
/ small Bermuda onion, cup cottage cheese
thiny sliced
Marnate orange onion slices French dressing In
and individual lettucened plates
Top serving with cottage cheese Ganh with parsley
paprika with French dressing which had been
used marinade. -Four salads
TUESDAY
Ham and Noodle Bake Peas
Tossed Green Salad Cherry BdUdridn
Ham and Noodle Bake
cups fine noodles eggs
! cup ripe olives "a cup melted butter
! tablespoon instant "a cup chopped parsley
minced onion / cup diced cooked ham
" cup milk cup grated sharp cheese
Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender Mean
let Separate and beat whites until
stiff With beaten beat yolks lightly Combine yolks
butter parsley ham and cheese Drain noodles well and
add along with olive wedges Fold in whites Turn into
shallow buttered baking dish in moderate $3.50
degrees about Is minutes until set in center Serve at
once. from baking dish. -Four to five servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Charges Dropped
In Wiretop Case

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Government has
dropped charges brought in the
first Federal Communications
Act arising in Maryland, in view
of the death of a private de-
tective who was one Of two
defendants in a conspiracy in
dictment.
Perry Bonner, veteran private
detective, and Edward D. Sped
den, jr.. telephone worker, were
codefendants indicted by the
Federal grand jury last April.
They were charged With con-
spiracy to tap a telephone wire
leading to a Silver Spring home
in connection with a divorce in
vestigation.
Federal Judge r. Dorsey Wat
kins agreed to a motion by As
sistant United States Attorney
John H. Summerville yesterday
to dismiss the case. Bonner, who
lived at 31l Leighton avenue.
Silver Spring. died in November.
The prosecutor said there was
not sufficient evidence to war
rant pressing the case against
Spedden, whose address ap-
peared on court records as 101
Oak View drive. Mclean. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
MAHONEY'S TRIES
FOR OFFICE DRAW
NOTICE. IN COURT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (R.-
Court of Appeals took judi
cial note yesterday of the
active political career of
Democrat George P. Ma
honey. Baltimore contractor.
The court was hearing the
appeal of a man convicted of
violating the election law by
distributing Mahoney liter
allure within 100 feet of the
polls at the 1856 primary.
A lawyer for the accused
was arguing that even if his
client had given Mr.. Ma
honey's picture to a voter,
there is nothing in the rec
ord to show that the voter
knew Mahoney was a candi-
date in this election"
Judge Hall Hammond in
terrupted proceedings at this
point with the comment:
1T would be very difficult
to find an election in which
Mr.. Mahoney wasn't a can
didate. wouldn't it?'
Mr.. Mahoney was a guber-
Material candidate in 1850
and 1854 and a senatorial
candidate in 1852 and 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Youth Codd|inq
Hit by Expert
Delinquent Identity
Shielding Is Attacked

A Federal prison consultant
yesterday said the time has come
to cease shielding the identity of
juveniles involved in major
crimes.
L. Clark Schiller. former
warden of reformatories at Ell
Reno, Okla. and Chillicothe,
Ohio, said at a meeting of the
Catholic Laymen's First Friday
Club at the National Press Club:
"A boy old enough and big
enough to yoke, rape and MUIR
der is old enough to have his
name made public. Protection
of his juvenile status must not
be used as a shield for his vicious
practices.
Mr.. Schiller told his audience
the law should be amended to
permit courts the discretion to
disclose and have press reports
made of the names of juveniles
in aggravated cases.
He said the worst saboteurs'
are those who undermine the
morals of our youth and weaken
their faith in God. He added
that he felt the main cause of
crime is the lowering of moral
standards in general.
Il am convinced too" Mr.
Schiller declared, that our
young folk are the victims of toe
much emphasis on violence, and
of even greater emphasis on
sex -"
Mr.. Schiller was introduced by
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward H
Roach. club moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
5 Doctors Use
Drugs Illegally
Uncovered Here
In 1O1Months

Five physicians, involved in the
Illegal use of drugs have been
uncovered over the past 10
months. the Police Department
reported today.
Four have admitted varying
degrees of addiction and one
has admitted illegally catering
to the habit of a friend. All have
agreed to relinquish their rights
to prescribe narcotics for two
year probationary periods.
Capt. Karl C. Mccormick, head
Of the police Narcotics Squad
said two of the physicians VOL
UNFAIRLY went to the United
States Public Health Hopsital in
Lexington, KY. another has been
admitted for treatment ia a
private institution and a fourth
is under the care of a psychia-
trist.
Police would not reveal the
names of the doctors. saying no
charges have been lodged and
all are cooperating voluntarily.
Capt. Mccormick pointed out
that there are at least 800 doc
tors in the District. He declared
the five physicians uncovered is
an "extrernelv small" nercentaoe
He said he does not believe there
is any particular addiction prob
lem among doctors here.
One of the physicians. police
said. blamed fatigue, another ill
ness and surgery. One doctor
said his daily practice kept him
on the go Is to l3 hours a day.
Capt. Mccormick indicated he
hopes all will soon be restored
TO society. and their professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Biggest Auto Show Yet
"opens Today at Armory

Of the Armory and in front Of
the AAA Office on G street NV.
Show prices: Forty-five cents
until 6 pm: 80 cents after 6 and
on Sunday.
Special buses will operate from
four acknowledgements and
Western avenues NV, Chevy
Chase circle NV, Georgia and
Alaska avenues NV. and the
Carter Barron parking lot-di-
rectly to the Armory each day Of
the show beginning today.
One-way fares will be IS cents,
and transfers will not be issued
or received.
The departure schedules:
Wisconsin and Western-1:40
pm. to 2:10; 7:25 pm. to 1855.
Chevy Chase Circle-l:43 to
2:13 pm. and 1928 to 1853 pm.
Carter Barron-1:49 pm. to
2:19 and 7:30 pm. to 1904.
Georgia and Alaska-l:40 pm.
to 2:10 and 7:25 pm. to 1855.
Departures from the Armory:
4:30 to 4:45 pm; 1880 to 7:45
pm, and 1920 to 10:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Continued From First Pag,

continued FROM rIrSt rage
are trademarks Of the new auto
motive year.
Detroit and South Bend expect
to sell 6.8 million of them.
Car for car. this 28th show is
the largest ever held.
To give it the greatest foreign
car representation any WASH
ington show has ever seen, Man.
haitian Auto is presenting its
exclusives in the new MG-A and
the Magnetic: two Morris Mi
nors. the new four-seater Austin
Healey 1905 in two models and
the Austin Also. Jack Pry, Ltd,
has exclusives in the AC Bristol,
the Citroen in two models and
the Swedish Volvo in two models.
They are combining to present
three Jaguars. two Hillmans, the
Sunbeam Rapier. three Mer-
cedes-Benz, two Porsches and the
Alpha Romeo.
Hill & Sanders and John Gift
ford are showing the English
Squire. two Zephyrs, the Project,
Consul, and the English Fords.
Foreign cars did not appear in
the National Auto Show in New
York.
The Auto Show queen will be
selected Monday night.
Entry blanks for the five give
away cars are available in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
LEGISLATOR FEARS
SMOKER SHORTAGE

ANNAPOLIS. (P).-- Gov.
McKeldin's comment that he
had taken only "one puff of
tobacco" in his life drew re-
action from a Southern
Maryland Democrat yester-
day on the floor of the House
of Delegates.
Delegate John Parran, of
tobacco-growing Charles
County. told the House that
If the Governors scent
levy per pack of cigarettes
is imposed. "There'll be
thousands Of other Mary
landers joining him in just
one puff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Man Gets 3 Years
In Rape Attempt

A truck driver drew a three
year sentence yesterday for the
attempted rape of a divorce in
their Arlington rooming house.
The 37-year-old woman testi-
fed she fought off the advances
of the defendant, Lawrence P.
Owens. As, for nearly four hours.
although he choked and beat her.
The offense occurred on Octo-
Der 90, when the landlady at the
rooming house. in the 1900 block
of North Wakefield street. was
out of town.
The sentence was imposed
after a two-day trial by an all
male Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Gun Charge
Is Changed in
Assault Case

A 56-year-old railroad oiler,
mistakenly accused Of shooting
another man in the head in No
vember, was held for grand jury
action in Alexandria yesterday
on a charge Of felonious assault
with a monkey wrench.
The assault victim, Oscar T.
Mooney, So. of the 700 block OF
South Thirty-first street. Airing
ton, was admitted to Alexandria
Hospital with two head wounds
which police at first thought were
caused by a bullet. Struck on
the forehead. he suffered a frac-
tured skull.
At the preliminary hearing,
an Alexandria Hospital nurse
was given the special oath
of an interpreter, enabling her
TO translate the broken English
of a Polish-born doctor who first
examined the victim.
The doctor, Joseph Kruczek,
had apparently tried to explain
to police officers that the wounds
on Mr.. Moneys head could not
have been caused by bullet. The
interpreter. Miss Jean
Devries, does not speak Polish
but understands the doctors
broken English.
The defendant, Randolph E.
WEIGH, later signed statement
admitting he hit Mr. Mooney
with a monkey wrench during an
argument in the defendants
residence in the 300 block Of
Slater's lane in Alexandria.
Mr.. Mooney, who was released
from the hospital in about 10
days, shed little light on the in
cident in his testimony. He said
he went to the WEIGH dwelling
to collect a $l2 debt. had about
two drinks of gin and then. 1.-The
last thing / remember. I saw
sparks flying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Sunday Star Features Auto
And Vacation Sections

THE WONDER SHOW"-For look at the exciting car
OF today-and the future-see The Stars annual
automotive section chock full of stories ranging
from the outstanding features on latest models to
tips on breaking in your car plus complete de-
tails of the 1857 National Capital Auto Show
Don't miss it,
BIG MIDWINTER TRAVEL SECTION-It will contain
page after page of pictures and stories about the
worlds winter pleasure spots Find out how to
get there by land, sea or air learn the latest
about INSTRUMENTATION package plans.
NEW VIRGINIA WEALTH?-A chance conversation at
Richmond has led to the redscovery of vast min
eral deposits in Virginia For the full story see
James Brchfied's feature in The Star Magazine
Photos by Ewood Baker.
JOBS OR GEOMETRY?-Should teen-agers who "hate
school, be forced to attend anyway? Teeners and
educators supply some revealing answers to this
grave question in Gilberts What Young People
Think" in TEENS cover story
THEY LOVE THAT FURY-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story, Bernie Harrison writes about Fury
TVS wonder horse gifted equine not to be
confused with trick stallion
NEW SUNDAY COMIC-Youve enjoyed David Crane"
daily IN The Evening Star, now read Of his adven-
lures in the big color comic section of The Sunday
Star poignant stories that tell of the love of
God and neighbor in a small-town parish.
Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
President Lays
State Building
Cornerstone
Program Starts
Construction of
Giunt Structure

President Eisenhower laid the
cornerstone Of the new State
Department building today at
Twenty-second and c streets
INV.
The ceremony signaled the
start Of construction on the giant
$57.4 million structure which,
when finished, will be the largest
Office building in the District and
second only to the Pentagon in
the entire area.
Secretary of State Dulles joined
the President in the ceremony
placing a copper box of State
Department documents inside the
stone before the President put
the stone in place and troweled
mortar into the seal.
Guests attending included
members of the diplomatic corps,
Congressional leaders, members
Of the Cabinet, other high Gov
eminent officials and-according
to a State Department an
nouncement-"the entire per-
sonnet Of the Department OF
State"
Will Cover 4 Blocks
The new building will be
Joined with the present State
Department headquarters build
ling facing on Twenty-f1rst street
NV. to form a new structure
more than three times the size
of the old. 1t will cover four
city blocks. bounded by Twenty
first. Twenty-third. C and E
streets NV.
The front of the building will
be on c street, looking down the
hill toward the Lincoln Memo
rial and the Potomac River.
Work is expected to be completed
by 1860. The new building will
bring together State Department
personnel now working in 20
different buildings throughout
Washington.
Construction Of the new head
quarters will also mean resump-
ton Of the long delayed Federal
Rectangle program. which is
expected to provide a western
counterpart to the great Federal
Triangle east of the Ellipse.
Former Army Home
The present State Department
Building was put up originally as
a War Department Building. "
but the military establishment
grew so rapidly that the Penta-
gon had to be built on the Vir-
ginia shore to house it. Then
the State Department moved
into the War Department Build
ing" from its longtime home in
the old State, War and Navy
Building at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
which was built in 1871.
The new State Department
Building will be massive struc-
ture. eight stories high. with
long fiat surfaces and little archi-
tectural detail or ornament. To
clear the site. three World War
II "tempos" and several private
buildings had to be demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Man Is Acquitted
In Death Of Wife

Branford Dews. 80. Negro, of
Merryfield. Va. was acquitted
of murder charge in Fairfax
Circuit Court yesterday.
Judge Paul Brown held there
was insufficient evidence to con-
vict Dews, and dismissed the
charge. He had lten accused of
murder in the fatal shooting of
his wife, Celestine, during a FAM
lily quarrel at their home last
October 2. Police said Dews told
them the gun discharged during
a struggle.
Dews left his home after the
shooting and went to Lynchburg
where he later called police and
gave himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Va. Traffic Toll
Falls Despite Rise
lin Urban Areas
BY the Associated Press

by tHe hSboClhJeu FIeSS
Virginia State Police reported
an 10 per cent increase in traffic
deaths in Old Dominion cities
and towns last year.
But despite the poor showing
of the urban areas, the State as
"a whole achieved a 6 per cent
drop in road deaths from 1855 to
1856. The Nation as whole in
creased an estimated 8 per cent.
Urban fatalities in the State
climbed from ll9 to ISL, while
deaths in rural crashes dropped
off from 760 to 673. Police sta
tisticians reported slight in
creases from 1855 to 1856 in
both pedestrian fatalities from
l52 to 1866 and traffic deaths Of
military personnel from SO to IS.
Virginia had a total Of 824
deaths in highway crashes last
year compared to S78 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

NS$t w SSUNUS"eS W SNPt SSs''S ~
Dovis Unit Proposals. Pose Ala
------~---~-~-~-----
ltinuous and increasing tensions
and disturbances" he said.
DR.. Corning criticized the
Davis group for linking school
Iintegration and an outgo of
white residents from the city. He
said the group had ignored data
showing the migration has
been going on for many years"
and in every large city as well
as in Washington.
1T is undoubtedly true that
some families did move to
Maryland or Virginia in order
ito avoid the indignation of the
Schools he said. But he added:
1t is not possible to prove that
the decrease in the white popu-
lation in the schools is due
solely to indignation"
The superintendent denied
that the schools have had any
significant increase in teacher
designations or retirements since
indignation.
He also denied a Davis con-
tention that the District schools
are more adequately financed
than many comparable school
systems. Among the 10 largest
cities, the District ranked 10 last
year in per-pupil expenditure, he
noted.
The superintendent report
said school authorities have no
evidence of irregular interracial
sex behavior, although he agreed
with the committee that the
number of illegitimate births and
the amount of venereal disease
reported among Sabotage chill
dren ARE indeed astounding and
tragic"
Cost Rise Denied
Also denied was a committee
assertion that indignation had
increased school costs. DR.. Cor
ming blamed increased financial
needs on higher enrolment and
an unmet backlog"
Indignation, he said, has bet
ter use of teachers and buildings.
1T has never been commended
by the superintendent or the
Board of Education that tn e
changeover has worked perfect
ly," DR.. Corning declared.
ION the contrary. it has been
freely admitted that problems
have developed which need to be
solved and which can eventually
be alleviated. Many of the prob
lens listed by the Davis Commit
tee are not problems which re-
suited from the indignation of the
schools. but rather which have
been brought to light by the
merging of the two school sys-
TENS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Corning Hits Proposals
Of Davis Subcommittee
Rules Out Return to Full Segregation;
Fears Chaotic Upheovor in Schools
By JAMES G. DEANE

School Supt Hobart M Corning will oppose key
datons Of the Davis subcommittee for revampng the Districts
integrated public school system
Dr. Corning yesterday rejected proposals school bound
rules and set schools learning chill
den He also ruled return full segregation calling this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Text Of Comments by Supt Corning on
Dovis Unit Proposals. Pose Ala
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06
World Nears
Salvation or
Ruin, Pope Says

ROME - NC) - Nations are
quickly coming to the point at
which they must choose either
the path of materialism or the
path of the spirit, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII told the people of
Milan.
1t is for this reason, said the
Pope in a special radio message
to Milan, that he considers their
"Great Mission" an act of the
Providence of God.
Human events Of the past
several months, rapidly follow.
ing one after another, warn US
that nations r quickly COM
ing closer to the crossroads OF
salvation or ruin" Pope Plus
said. Humanity has reached
the point where II must choose
between the guarantees Of sal.
walton and prosperity offered
by purely maReriaIistie means,
or the sure guarantees, more
worthy Of man, offered by a re.
newed supremacy Of the spir.
it,"
The Pope said that the choos'
ing of the spiritual path does moi
mean that one must renounce
prosperity or technical progress
But it does mean that they can
not let their happiness consist in
the amassing of material goods OF
allowing their lives to be domi
mated by the technical world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06

Critics Forum
Readies Plans
For SO Season

Mrs. Charles B. O'Connor, 143
Acton Rd., has been appointed
chairman of the 1858 Critics For
UNI, which is sponsored by Co.
lumbus Circle International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae, &C
cording to Mrs. j. r. Echenrode
regent of the organization.
Mrs. O'Connor has asked the
following members to serve or
the committee: Mrs. William Du
brul, Mrs. Thomas Brosmer
Miss Ann Hansen, Mrs. Jerry J
Enright, Mrs. M. C. Scanlon and
Mrs. C. P. Cody.
G. Robert Holsinger, Jr., Phi. D.
assistant professor of ~classica.
languages at Ohio State Universe
ty and program director al
WOSU-TV, will open the series
on Feb. 20 with a review of "Hid
den Persuaders' by Packard.
John J. Kane, Ph.D., dean oil
the department of sociology, Uni
versity of Notre Dame, will re-
view "Three Faces of Eve" by
Thigpen on March 81.
Father Gilbert Hartke, O.P.
dean of the department of speech
and drama, Catholic University
will discuss "Catholic Thought in
Plays" on April II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06


ization to take up their valuable
time, but a federation of those
organizations to which they al
ready belong, through which the
men can unite when the occasion
arises"
The council, as a federation of
existing mems groups, provides
the means by which parishes can
join together for programs of
Catholic action on a diocesan or
national level.
The Council provides the bishop
of each diocese with a direct con-
tact with all me of the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06

He particularly expressed his
pleasure at seeing Germany's en-
try. as a full and responsible
member of the community Of
European nations. He is also hap
ply, he said, that good relations
and mutual willingness to col
laborate have been established
between Germany and France
and that through the sincere and
loyal will of responsible states
men on both sides there has now
been formed the nucleus and
backbone of a united Europe"
AS evidence of Germany's good
will in preserving its ancient cul-
ture the Pope singled out its re-
affirmation of the validity of its
Concordat with the Holy See.
we feel" the Pontiff concIud-
ed, that history and present
facts allow us to state that Cath
Ole doctrine, understood as an
idea and action, can bring a con-
tribution of precious values where
it is a matter of preserving the
spiritual and moral basis of the
real and better European culture,
a basis without which the fight
for freedom against an opponent,
such al that theology which has
become a power of a completely
different kind. would be lost
from the start"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06
Mass Offered
St. Patrick
For Priest

A Solemn Requiem Mass was
sung last Tuesday at st. Patrick's
Church here for Father Robert
M. Connell, OPP, 81, a teacher at
Aquinas high school here.
Father Connell died early last
Saturday after suffering a heart
attack.
He was for many years moder.
ator of the Aquinas Alumni Asso-
citation and served at the local
boys school from 1881 to 1888,
and returned here in 1947 to teach
until his death.
He had also been assigned to
st. Dominic's parish, Youngstown,
and was at one time pastor of st.
Thomas the Aquinas parish, Gin
cinnati.
He is survived by a brother, FIR.
John F. Connell, OPP, of Winona,
Minnesota.
Burial was in st. Joseph's Som
erset.