davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Morton SobeII's
Mother Seeking
Aid Here for Son

Mrs. Rose Sobell is visiting
Washington in connection with
a campaign to free her son
Morton. now serving a S0-year
penitentiary term for participa-
ton in the Rosenberg spy ring.
She is staying at the Park
Central Hotel.
Mrs. Sobell, a New Yorker,
and Mrs. Sarah Hammond, of
the National Committee to Sc
cure Justice for Morton Sobell,
will attempt to enlist aid of
members of Congress and
others.
Prime object of the commit
tee is to obtain executive
clemency for Sobell or a new
trial. The latter has asserted
he was kidnapped from Mexico
by American agents and il
legally brought back to stand
trial. The Supreme Court has
declined to review his convic-
ton seven times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Yoking Suspect
Held for Action

A 2l-year-old father was held
for the grand jury yesterday,
charged with taking part in
the yoke robbery OF a Wash
ington man early Saturday in
the l400 block OF Corcoran
street NV.
Samuel Fortune. 46, of 1910
New Jersey avenue NV, teSti-
fed Norman Payne Of the 1900
block of Kalorama road NV.
snatched his wallet containing
$50 while a second man struck
him in the face.
Payne, who has no previous
criminal record according to po-
lice. testified he had left a res
taurant where he is employed
as a dishwasher after the time
the robbery was supposed to
have occurred.
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr. set bond at
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

the church's general assembly
was featured by an hour and a
half wrangle over a statement
calling on the Government TO
stop the testing of nuclear
weapons.
The argument, which resulted
for a time in a parliamentary
snarl, came on a proposed
amendment to the Social and
Education Action Committee
report submitted by the Rev.
Converse P. Hunter of New
York. His amendment, calling
on the Government Ito stop
now the present testing pro-
gram" was defeated by a vote
of 480-516.
Mr.. Hunter told the commits
sioners I'VE are becoming insen-
Sitive to the destructive powers
of the H-bomb. whether they
are clean or unclean. AS Chris
tianS we need a statement
which commends what has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

been done and in clear words
renounce our reliance upon
weapons Of mass destruction
and express our confidence in
God"
The Rev. Louis F. Hutchins
of Flushing. Long Island, coun-
tered by saying that David
had trust in God Almighty but
God did not tell him to throw
away his slingshot. If we adopt
this amendment, we should go
all the way and take away guns
from our policemen"
DR.. Charles T. Leber Of New
York, general secretary of the
Commission on Ecumenical
Mission and Relations, warned
that failure to pass the amend
ment would put chains" upon
missionaries and other church
workers in lands overseas.
Deterrent Power
A Pittsburgh minister, the
Rev. Clifford S. Smith. claimed
1.-THE only thing that is now
keeping the world from the
worst confiagration in its his
tory is the fact the United
States possesses nuclear power"
The statement as finally
adopted said I'VE believe it is
Gods will that the testing and
stockpiling of nuclear weapons
should give place to the CO.
operative development of con-
trolled nuclear power for peace
full and constructive purposes,
and call upon our Government
to take prompt and fortnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

as the 49th State. The
measure is now before the
Senate.
DR.. Earl Jackman, Alaska
secretary of the denomina-
tons Board of National Mis-
sions, told the commissioners
Alaska should have statehood
ION the basis of moral, eco
nomic, spiritual and human
rights" grounds.
Nuclear Weapons Tests
IF Alaskans are required to
pay their income taxes. they
should also have the privilege
of voting for their Governor,
Senators, Representatives and
the President of the United
States. II seems to me those
who have the interest of Alaska
in their hearts should help a
section where citizens of the
United States are taxed but
cannot vote" he said.
The closing session today of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

leadership in this direction,
counseled not by fear but by
faith in Gods overruling
providence"
A resolution on the use of
alcoholic beverages was side
stepped by the assembly with
ia referral of the statement to
Ia committee for study and
future report.
A brief debate highlighted
consideration of a report on
theological education which
contained a reference to mar
ried students.
Aid Married Students
Observing that many married
candidates for the ministry are
entering seminaries. the report
urged these institutions to
seriously consider" this trend
and help "the married theo-
logical student to carry on his
study without compromising its
quality"
The statement then recon-
mended that prospective min
isterial students delay marriage
until their senior year.
The commissioners also re-
affirmed a 1857 action of the
church urging Congress to re-
move the tax exempt status of
income derived by organiza-
tons. religious or otherwise,
from businesses owned by the
church or organizations but
unrelated thereto"
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake of
Philadelphia was elected stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
EurIy Anesthetic

BOSTON First chloroform
for use as an anesthetic in
America is believed to be that
produced by a Nova Scotia
druggist. Early medical records,
have established the year as
about 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

clerk of the new United Pres
byterian Church in the U. S. A.
He held a similar position with
The Presbyterian Chuch, U. S. A.,
which merged with the United
Presbyterian Church Of North
America eight days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Presbyterions Urge
Statehood for Alaska
BY CASPER NAMES
Star StaH Writer

PITTSBURGH June 5-CommSsoners to the United
presbyterian Church in the u S. general assembly today
responded to cry Of taxation without representation and
voted for resolution urging the approve statehood
for Alaska
The House last week approved the admission of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

!. this cake fits many differ
ent pan sizes. Make half q
layer cake. an even-dozen cup
cakes. or bake II In q o-inch
pie pan. This mix also requires
only the addition OF egg and
water and takes nicely 10 varia-
lions with raisins and nuts.
Perfect match for the loaf
size cake is a loaf-size frosting
mix In two fiavors vanilla
or fudge. This needs no cook
ing. add soft margarine or but
ter. stir. For variations add
spices. peanut butter or coffee.
Two standard size cakes are
a cherry angel food mix and a
pineapple cake mix. The angel
cake has crystals Of real cher
ries right In the mix. II makes
a high. handsome cake with a
delicate cherry flavor and may
be baked In the regulation tube
pan or In two loaf pans.
Like the ange1 cake, the
pineapple also features crystals
OF real Hawaiian pineapple in
the mix. Add two eggs and
water TO this mix. The basic
cake can be adapted 10 cup
cakes, square cakes or upside
down cakes. ". +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

holiday attraction along with
all sorts Of luncheon meats and
frankfurters.
Crab meat is the popular item
at seafood counters.
Produce-wise, the situation
has not changed much from a
week ago. Corn and asparagus
are good buys. Lettuce, toma-
toes, radishes. spring onions
green beans and Maine russell
potatoes are recommended.
In fruit, watermelons are
being advertised this week end
for your holiday picnics. Ba-
nanas and pineapples are also
rated as good buys.
New Mixes Launched
There's no end to the pre-
pared mixes that seem to ar
rive almost daily. Grocers
shelves are popping at the
seams. Due any day are five
newcomers added to Pillsbury's
line.
One Of the group is a pud-
ding cake mix that you bake
like a cake, eat like a pudding
This new dessert invention
comes in two flavorS lemon
and chocolate. Both need only
the addition of egg and water
and they're ready to bake in
five minutes mixing time.
Applesauce cake joins the
popular loaf-size family. Like
its companion products -,
chocolate. golden and marble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
G = THE MARKET
N57B BASKET
Hum-HoIidoy Specially

Ham will be served in many homes this week end
judging from the offerings Of local supermarkets and
neighborhood grocery stores.
There are all kinds Of hams available from which
10 choose II you're In doubt about which one to
select how much 10 buy and how to cook IT, let this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

guide help you.
Cook before eating hams.
sometimes called uncooked or
regular. require thorough cook
ing before eating. and should
be cooked 10 an internal tenn
perature Of 100 degrees, as
registered by a meat thermom-
eter.
Ready-to-eat names require
Slightly less cooking per pound
than uncooked hams. usually
i6-l8 minutes per pound for
d whole ham. 20 TO % minutes
per pound for a half ham.
Fully cooked hams have been
processed TO an internal tenn
perature of l4S TO $50 degrees
and may be served without
further cooking. However. II
you serve the ham hot, heat
II to an. internal temperature
( Of l25 to $50 degrees.
rs Canned hams are completely
cooked when purchased. They
may be reheated by removing
from the can and overwhelming
10 a temperature Of l25 to 1870
degrees on a meat thermo-
meter.
The general rule for buying
meat is to allow "a pound per
serving of homeless meat, and
about p pound per serving Of
bone-in meat.
Follow the cooking directions
which come tagged to the ham
or on the label. If the directions
have been lost. this will help.
Place the meat, fat side up,
on a rack in a shallow roasting
pan. Do not add water, do not
cover, and do not haste. Insert
a meat thermometer into the
thickest part of the meat and
roast it in a 325 degree oven
to an internal temperature Of
100 degrees. Lacking a meat
thermometer, the cooking time
for a whole ham is approx
mately three hours.
Though it isn't necessary to
glaze a ham, most people like
to give it a shiny coating be-
fore serving. To glaze. remove
the meat from the oven about
half an hour before it has fin
ished cooking. Pour drippings
from pan. Score surface by
cutting into crosswise gashes to
form a diamond pattern. Spread
ham with the glaze of your
choice and return to oven and
continue baking 80 minutes.
Poultry, Steaks
If you're planning to do some
barbecuing over the week end
you'll find some good buys on
flyers and steaks. One food
chain is featuring sirloin, por-
terhouse and homeless round
steaks.
Turkey. young toms weighing
I'M To % mounds Is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
You'll Agree Snow Crop Orange
Juice Is Home Squeezed Style

Once you try Snow Crop orange Juice, you'll know why
it's called the 'homesqueezed" style juice. Snow Crop
is dsnctvey different in appearance from other frozen
Iuces-its the one juice that looks like the kind you
squeeze at home That's because Snow Crop is specially
processed to retain the real fruit particles that other
frozen juices strain out Snow Crop tastes like the juice
you squeeze at home, too-always decously full.
bodied, never thin or watery. It's the pure juice OF
choice, tree-ripened oranges-loaded with Vitamin c
and other important food benefits
Ideal for babies as we'll as
grown-ups! Drink Snow Crop -
"home- squeezed" style orange HTkff
Juice every day. It's good for you k4$E
good for your whole family! N
g AHfai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ceatinued From Preceding Psss


three are closer together LINDA Susan, 10:
Charles jr, 5. and Lori. 81 and 1t Just wouldn't
be fair to the others. You have to be very
even with children"
NY cute little Teller here" she said
then paused TO add
zone Of them's listening In. I'm talking TO
Washington, D. c., dear. No. it's not President
Eisenhower"
She then added that they're very happy
with their home and life In Atherton, Calf.
~And that's IS miles south of San Francisco
and about 500 miles so from Hollywood. They
don't shoot Tv shows here"
One reason she likes Atherton is that it
reminds her of the years she and her husband,
now an executive Of an electronics frm, spent
In their River road home when he was recalled
into active duty In the Navy and stationed at
the Pentagon.
In fact. Charles, IT,, was born at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, April 28. 1852. Com
plieations developed after the birth and she
became quite ILL.,
There was a small town feeling about
living where We did," she said nostalgically.
land 1t was exciting. The people seemed to be
doing important work in the Government
Everybody seemed to be so much better in
formed on what was going on here and over
seas And then there was morning coffee with
the nelgnDorS.
Els it different in Atherton?" I asked.
well, we have the morning coffee Hatch,
too. But I've found that while the men keep
up with current affairs. the women seem less in
clined to do so. don't know why"
We liked Washington so much" she vol
unteered, that when we had to 90 there on
business last May. we set aside two hours to 20
oack to the neighborhood. The lady who owns
the house now was kind enough to show US
through And we surprised our next door
neighbors by dropping in on them"
The release Of Shirley's old pictures. Incl
dentally, has already made her q star again
with youngsters everywhere. It was Shirley her
self who engineered the revival Of the Shirley
Temple dolls.
"A lot Of women wrote me that they got
out their old dolls to give to their daughters
and found them cracked and ruined"
Her return to acting has been okayed by
the Black clan. I'VE have a family council
when there are important matters to consider"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

FAMILIAR URROUNDINGS shir-
ley Temple, who spent childhood as
a movie star, felt right at home when
she came back before the cameras to
rehearSe her new television program
The man doing the directing is Alvin
Cooperman, producer of MICS new
Shirley Temples Storybook.
stand. There is faint echo Of the younger
Shirley in her infections.
II she can project that friendliness on "live"
TV. NBC could have its first winner of 1858.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SMALL ELECTRTCS
PAINTS, TOOLS

l0O-S5-6l5 lnsde-ousids Pont, assorted color; no
white included ----.- Gal, 2.09
300-lAs Assorted Toels Eaeh - -------- 8Sc
ISIS Outside White House Psint. Col. - 3.29
33-535 Floor ond Deck Paint. light grey. Col 2.98
1880 Inside or Out WoteFproof Spor eurnish, Col,
Points-7m Floor. Washington store Only
Evening star., 1958-05-15
THESE SPECIALS AT OUR WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
SUMNER DRESS BUYS

35-3sss sooR Dresses. Spring woOls, RuyOn crepes.
SiIk Prints s20 -- SIE
23-4e9s Scion dresses Royon Crepes Woos Silk Prints
broken size, $40 .---- S28
23-59es Scion dresses Wools Royon CTepes Blends
sheath, ehemise, 80 ---. -..------- S3S
1855 4ees Wedding Gowns. Wutz-Lensth ond
Floor. Lsnoth STYLES, broken sizes ----.- $40
50-l7qS-S25 Better Dresses prints, cottons rayon
erepes, woos; broken Sizes $40 $40
l00-2ssS Better Dresses woo, silks, ruyon crspes tor
street cocktail wear; $40 -- ---------- SlW
50-$35-39ss Better Dresses silk prints eotOns, blends;
9-7o in m, sroup S2R
$50 Dovtme cottons Royons in essortsd styles; prints
Solid tones; misses, womens sizes 4.SS
Srd Floor Messanine. Washington Only
Evening star., 1958-05-15
RADIOS AND PHONOS
OCCASIONAL TABLES

1895 DrOp-Lssf TObe, mohOsony finish. ! lest
1895
S-l3ss5 Expondswuy cOmmOdes. mohOssny finish seats
]. } Leaves .- ---..-.. 1895
1855 Assorted Mahogany Finished TsbIst oa eosters
1888
9-l495 CocktoiI Step Tobles, mohosony finish. S6
l3-l2s5 coektoiI Step TobIes mahOssny finish. 500
1885 Bachelor Chests, muhoqany and French Pro-
ynciul finish 1895
2-l2995 Expondowoy Desks Leaves S0sinow $88
2-329S Step TobIes solid mope BY Boumrttsi, 1900
l-2eo5, 4Druwer Chest, maple finish 49, 1898
-4ss5 Assorted Tubes, mohosunY finish leather tops,
25.OO
l5-ees5-llss5 Lone cedor Chests, escorted finishes
2S% off
Evening star., 1958-05-15
HOSIERY

s4o-S.l65 Dress Sheer seamless uyOus broken sizes.
2 prs. 81
Evening star., 1958-05-15
INTERNATIONAL SILVER"
STAINLESS STEELWARE
IN OFF
SUMNER FURNITURE SPECIALS!

l0o-3ss Terry Chair Covers and Chose Covers. S9c
5o-3os-5ss Peel Tub Chairs. Wooden Yueht Chairs;
floor samples 2.OS
l9-l498.l9eS Aluminium and Wood Tocht Chor
Peel Settees, some floor somples. eo., --. 9.99,
l7-229S-2e98 mesh choirs Wrought iron Console with
gloss. Eo. .------- .---- ----- l4.JJ
l3-7ses Innersprine Lounge chuse. Bunting UphOl-
stored choirs foot Redwood Set floor somplts
e. --- 1899
64s9s Bunting Upholstered Settses. uluminum frume,
29.99
Srd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1958-05-15

e37 shirts in whites, solids and foncies. Reg
uor coIors and button downs. Soiled ond
mussed from hondIine but oil perfect auolity
and oil greet buys. Sizes 4 to u in group.
Street floor. Washington, Silver Spring
and PARKfngtoR
Evening star., 1958-05-15

NEWS AND LADIES' LUGGAGE
l-$6s Mems n" Companion Top Gruiu cOvhids,
29.99'
3-425o Mems Il" componion Top 6ron cowhde,
32.SO'
4-32s5 Mems n" Companion KoIistron Covering, $40.
$40 Ladies' Wardrobers, by Somsonte, discontinued
coors 26.679
s-l0s5 Ladies' Train Coses. assorted eolors 5.99'
6-l5e5 Brief Boes. Kolistron covering 1893
l-3Sso Ladies' 70" Pullman. grey VitoIon covering,
32.5O'
'Plus Federal tar
Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1958-05-15
M a FRIDAY CLEARANCES
ca ~ 8 SPECIAL PURCHASES

On a. norese -her
Am
Evening star., 1958-05-15
35% Ia 5O% OFF!
FULLY GUARANTEED
WASHERS AND DRYERS

'ne-of-o-kind floor models and samples, Washins-
Evening star., 1958-05-15
On our 9Th Floor. Washington Only

Seh Floor. WASHINGTON oHb
Evening star., 1958-05-15
DRESS FABRICS FOR SEWING

1000 Yords-s0e-5.9s Remnonts. silks. wOOIs. royOns
novelties oil ondwoshuble. yord -------- ---- Use
1000 Yurds-ese Sompe Length Of Miracle Blends,
yord ------- 4Sc
Street Floor Washngton srd Floor, Sluer Spring and
PARKiHotoH
Evening star., 1958-05-15
FOgs', TODDLERS WEAR

7s-lSs Tot Girls Short and MidriH Sets 3-ex. t.3g
cd Floor. Rashineton onlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 4 (P.-Early ae-
ttvity in grain futures was very light
a. prices about steady today on the
Board OF Trade.
Shortly. after trading began Francis
L.. dupont a. Co. issued its estimate
OF winter wheat production this year at
1'O60,O12 bushels based on conditions
as OF June !. The estimate is about
a million bushels mort than the grain
nrm predicted a month ago and more
ma man ~ miiilon bushels higher than
the May estimate by the Department
OF Agriculture.
The Arm said indications are that
the yield will average 352 bushels an
acre. which would be the highest Of
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was q cent q bushe higher to 4.
lower July 81 sass; corn q hisher to
lower; july 81 .2ass; oats = to "a
higher July 605.; rye p higher to !.
lower, July SsS7ss: lard UNCHANGED to
: cents a hundred lbs. higher July
The winter wheat harvest in the
SouthHest was reported increasing
swing within q few days. Most new
wheat so far has been sold to COM
mercial dealers but some advices have
said much Of it is grading high in
Stocks Of wheat in commercial Do
sitions in Chicago were down to less
than a million bushels at the start Of
this week and traders expect fairly
heavy arrivals here unless cash prices
continue to decline rapidly
The cash price was reported to have
dropped as much as 10 cents q bushel
at Kansas City Yesterday and II these
quotations slide under the Govern
ment loan ,hgure they are expected TO
put brake on movement of grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Pastor to Head
D. 6. Insurance
Managers

Francis E. Pastor, manager
Of the Fireman'S Fund Insur-
ance companies, has been elect
ed president of the District In
Surance Managers Association
Mr.. Pastor. who was elected
at the annual meeting at Man.
or Country Club last night
formerly was manager of Ma
tional Surety Corp, and after
acquisition Of National by the
Fireman's Fund Group, became
chief executive of group activ-
tiles in the District, Virginia
and West Virginia, with head
quarters here.
He succeeds William E. Knoll,
resident vice president of FL
deity and Deposit Co. of Mary
land.
Other association officers are
Moylan E. Smith, vice presi-
dent; Howard M. Starting, Sec
retary-treaSurer. Chris A,
Ebeling and j. Monroe Hunter
were elected to the executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Steel Price
Rise Likely,
Iron AgeSays

NEW YORK, June 4 (P).-
Iron Age, national metalwork-
ing weekly, sees little or no
chance of anything happening
to head off an expected steel
price increase.
The magazine today forecast
a rise of IS to Sc a ton some
time after July /, when steel
mill employment costs are due
to rise an estimated 20 cents an
hour under long-term contracts
with the United Steelworkers OF
America.
Iron Age reported an upsurge
in demand, but labeled it prob
ably just a flash in the pan,
Much of the new ordering, the
magazine said, represents
hedging against the probable
July price increase. Steel users
figure they have nothing to lose
and a lot to gain, since their
inventories already are scraping
bottom, it said.
The weekly also warned that
steel buyers are beginning to
pay closer attention to the
market.
While there is no thought
Of a serious bind in most steel
products, buyers must be alert
to temporary pinches in the
market" Iron Age said. 1.-THE
mills have plenty of overall
capacity, but they are not in
clined to make overnight
changes in their schedules to
meet momentary Surges OF
demand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended May 81 totaled
ii billion kilowatthourS COM
pared with 11,316,0O0, 900 in
the previous week and was 0.6go
above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in use, this week
dropped to $3.50 from $3.50
last week, but was SIS per cent
above the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Failures in May in
cluded los retailers of apparel,
dry goods and general mer-
chandise with liabilities of
1871 ,000.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Hamilton Watch Co. has been
awarded an additional SIS
million contract by Hughes
Aircraft Co. for mass produc-
ton of airborne signal data
recorder equipment.
American Stores Co. sales in
4 weeks ended May "a totaled
$66,475, 945, up 10 from 1857;
for 8 weeks ended May "a $780,
304,192, up 7.7To from 1857.
Gas Range shipments In
April totaled 144,600 units,
down 14%o from a year ago.
Gas Appliance Mfgs. Assn.
First MI. Bank of New York
elected Charles M. Brinckerhoff.
president of Anaconda Co., as
a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Earnings

Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$l4.948, 900 or $1.84 a share VS..
$26, 057 900 or 1923 in 1857
period.
Gerber Products Co. in year
ended March 81 earned ST.
549.728 or 1886 a share VS..
$7,771.935 or $3.50 in 1887.
Dresser Industries in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$4,968,470 or Sill a share VS..
So. 421.554 or $2.10 in 1857
period.
Ntl.-U. S. Radiator in year
ended March 81 earned $977.-
094 or "a cents a share VS..
$3.50, 495 or SO cents in 1857.
Continental Aviation & Eng.
in 6 months ended April 80
earned 1856, LOT or S1.24 a share
VS.. $402.255 or rs cents in 1857
period.
Emerson Rad. e. Phone. in rs
weeks ended May 3 earned
$165.090 or 8 cents a share VS..
$4,000 or 8 cents in 1857