davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
~ the Associated Press

A cluster Of witnesses swore
today that three ofiicials Of
the Operating Engineers Union
ran organized gambling on q
Delaware job site, preying on
the pay checks Of union men,
bers.
There were immediate de-
malls from the three oficials--
Fred Zero. Paris (Keggyl Di
Simone and Joseph Valentino.
Four witnesses had named
them as the men who ran dice.
card, numbers and horse bet
ting games at the "Tidewater
Job In Tidewater City. Del"
Oficials Tell Story
One after another. the three
accused told the Senate Rack
cts Investigating Committee
that there was a lot Of eambl-
ing by workers on the job. But.
they said they didn't run Ait
and never had considered It
was organized gambling. All
are the lower-echelon officials
OF the unions Philadelphia
Local 542.
The committee. headed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas. has heard days Of
testimony about beatines and
alleged misconversion of mil
lions Of dollars Of the locals
funds by union bosses who had
dictatorial powers.
For years. the local was run
under trusteeship by labor
racketeer joey Fay.
Committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said he expected that
Fay would be called to the
witness chair later in the day.
The committee heard testi-
mony yesterday linking the UNI
ions International President
william Z. Maloney with Fay.
who rose to power as boss Of
It's Philadelphia and Newark.
N. j.. locals.
Witnesses told OF bloody
beatings inflicted. they said. by
hired goonS to keep Fay in
power as the Maloney-backed.
appointed boss of Philadelphia
Local $40. They said Fay's
reign ended only when he went
TO prison in l94S after he had
been convicted Of a $368. 900
shakedown from contractors on
q New York City water project.
Photograph Shown
Theodore McCarty. jr.. Of
Clementon. N. j., a husky for
mer union member. confronted
two men seated in the hearing
room yesterday. and accused
them Of having trapped him in
Q hotel elevator and beat him
with brass knuckles and fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

ress In negotiations yesterday
on q productions standards
dispute In which the JAW has
threatened 70 strike Dodge
Main. o key supplier TO all
others and headquarters for
the company's shuttle trucking
feet.
The international JAW and
Dodge Local 3 have authorized
q strike Of 1880 workers at
Dodge Main plant anytime
after midnight tonight II ne
gotiations fail. There was no
word from the JAW on when
the walkout would be called.
Plants which reopened with
out incident today were East
Jefferson and Kercheval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Dodge Plant Shut.
2 Others Reopen

DETROIT. Jan. 20 R.--
Assembly operations at Dodge
Main. one Of Chrysler Corp. 8
major plants. were shut down
today while company and
United Auto Workers ofiicials
debated when 70 renew
negotiations TO head OF q
threatened strike that could
idle 10000 Detroit chrysler
workers.
Two other Detroit area
chrysler plants. closed yester-
day, reopened today.
Both sides reported no prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Mersln Parish Blanchard. 81, iOso
dih 81. n.wa end DOROTHY Louise
2 and Lila Jean Eikmeisr. 20,
Arthur leon baInhons. q, East wolfe
SsrS; = n; , shS Alicia Jane euissn-
cAdeSman Pope, ~. 20, .sa0 JIst IT,
%, si3l Msssaehuselts ave nv
Earl Glenn Harris, "a; Pi'tssgrs' N! :
LiFingsion I'd Sc
Donald Becker. ~. Alexandria Va,
ana Lilly Husni, 81, Arliuston. Va.
David Msaison nlassbarn. 81 cuTSeI
son. 90. RAIh Church. Va. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

arms raised sideward. Shout
der height. Bend from the
waist. letting your arms,
trunk and head hang in q
limp fashion. Swing the arms
between the legs. Raise the.
trunk and return arms to
sideward position. Continue
in a slow, lazy manner.
Try This
2. Lie on the floor on your
back with your arms resting
on the floor overhead and
your legs straight. Push back
with the right arm as you
push forward with the left
leg. Do this slowly. feeling
the pull. Maintain the push
for a few seconds and then
relax. and continue. After q
while. push back with the left
arm and forward with the
right leg. Relax and con.
tinue.
8. This one gets you right
where you have the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Eggs Add Vdriety
To Lenten Menus

dish she said, Eggs Divan,"
and here's how she prepares
them.
Butter q square baking
dish. Cook two packages Of
frozen broccoli until nearly
tender. Put broccoli in dish.
In the meantime hard-cook
one dozen eggs. Shell and
chop of the top.
Remove yolk; mash with
the white cap you've removed
and add deviled ham and
cream. Restuff eggs.
Place stuffed eggs on top
of broccoli and pour over all
a rich cheese sauce. Bake
about IS minutes in a $50
degree oven. This. she says,
will serve six generously as
the main dish for lunch or
dinner.
Following are other egg
dishes to add interest to lent
en- menus. You'll find the
savory eggs a pleasing baked
egg and cheese combination.
Egg Florentine is an unusu-
ally good spinach-egg casse-
role suitable for luncheons or
supper. And don't overlook
creme custard. This chilled
dessert has its own sauce
built in.
Eggs Florentine
/ pound fresh. or 2 Go
ounce) packages frozen
spinach
4 hard-cooked eggs, cut In
halves
White sauce (use / cup milk
Crumb topping
Cook spinach until barely
tender; drain. Season well.
Chop finely. Spread in g.
inch baking dish. Arrange
eggs on top Of spinach. Cover
with white sauce. Sprinkle
with crumb topping made by
cooking a Glove of garlic in
2 tablespoons butter for 3
minutes; remove garlic.
To butter add u cup dry
bread crumbs and 2 table
spoons grated cheese. Blend
well. Bake 20 minutes at 400
degrees. -Four servings.
Creme Caramel
" cup sugar
8 eggs
" cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
"a teaspoon vanilla
Caramelize u cup sugar by
melting over medium heat,
stirring constantly when
sugar begins to melt. When
sauce is golden brown pour a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

little into each of 6 custard
cups. Move cups about so
that caramel viii coat sides.
When caramel is hard I'LL
cups with custard. Beat eggs.
u cup sugar, and salt slightly
to mix. Scald milk and stir
milk into egg mixture. Add
vanilla and pour into caramel
custard cups.
Set cups in pan of hot
water 1-inch deep and bake
As to so minutes at $50 de-
grees. until silver knife in
serted comes out clean. Re-
move from heat and chill.
When unmolded, caramel
runs down sides forming q
sauce.
SayOry Eggs
l cup grated American cheese
2 tablespoons butter
u cup cream
! teaspoon prepared mustard
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper @
s eggs, slightly beaten
Place cheese in bottom Of
square pan. 9x9x2 inches. Dot
with butter. Mix cream,
mustard and seasoningS and
pour half over cheese. Pour
eggs and remaining cream
mixture over top. Bake about
Is minutes at 325 degrees.
Serve at once. Six servings.
Easiest Cheese SOufle
l can az cups condensed
cream of mushroom soup
! cup shredded cheddar
cheese
6 eggs, separated
Heat soup slowly; add
cheese and cook, stirring con-
stantly until cheese is melted.
Add slightly beaten egg yolks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

must realize that as ICBM
improve that the problem Of
defense becomes more and
more critical"
Col. Nunziato said the Air
Force hopes within q few
years to develop a satisfac-
tory solid propellant for
missiles instead Of the present
liquid propeliant. Solid pro-
pellants would be much
better for missiles kept on a
standby" basis. because they
do not have to be mixed, as
do liquid propellants, he said.
Mrs. Dean Acheson, wife
Of the former Secretary Of
State. introduced the speaker.
Mrs. j. Allen Frear, jr., club
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Meow Pluns
Human Rights
Meet in N. Y.

international problems az
fecting human rights will be
taken up at an institute
slated for Friday through
Sunday in New York city,
under sponsorship Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Women.
Mrs. Oswald Lord. United
States representative to the
United Nations Commission
on Human Rights. will par
ticipate in a brieflng on in
ternational approaches to
hunger to be held in the
United Nations building on
the opening day.
A speaker on Saturday will
be Mr.. Christopher Phillips,
recently appointed United
States member of the United
Nations Economic and Social
Council. who will discuss i'm
provement of living standards
in a session devoted to the
problem of starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
SPEAKER SAYS:
US. Hopes Fly
ks Within Yeur

The Air Force hopes within
a year to fly the Kills, one Of
the forerunners to actual
space weapon systems. ar
Air Force spokesman told the
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club at a luncheon yester-
day.
The Kills, which win reach
attitudes Of over 100 miles
and speeds Of over 5000 miles
an hour. will be a manned
satellite for a limited period
of time" the speaker de-
clared.
He was Air Force Col.
Ralph J. Nunziato, Assistant
for Special Projects in the
once Of the Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Development, De-
partment of Defense.
The Air Force 'has q sub
stantial satellite and space
capability" as q result of its
strategic ballistic missiles
program. inaugurated in 1916.
Col. Nunziato declared.
Defense against the inter-
continental ballistics missile
"is q formidable task" the
Colonel said, but the Army
and Air Force "are Jointly
working on a program that
we hope will provide US with
some degree Of defense.
I'VE are proceeding at the
present time on an early
warning system that will give
us about 1920 minutes Of
warning of an attack and the
Army is proceeding with the
development Of the anti
missile missile"
However, he warned, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

tension. Lie on the floor with
your legs straight and your
elbows bent. hands behind
your head.
Raise your left elbow and
left shoulder from the floor.
Pull your left elbow toward
your right hip. Return arms
and shoulder to floor. Repeat
several times. Raise your
right elbow and shoulder
from the floor and pull the
elbow toward your left hip.
Return to starting position.
Do this slowly.
Make Circles
4. Making circles with the
head is also restful. Also,
lower the head backward as
far as comfortable. Raise the
head, Lower head to left side.
Raise head. Lower to right
side. Raise the head.
All Of these exercises
should be done slowly and
in q relaxed mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

Egg production reaches a
seasonal peak this month and
to help market the heavy
supply the industry has des-
ignated March National Egg
Month. !, Eat an extra egg
each day, they say. to boost
the sales and take care Of the
supply.
Although pricewise con-
samers paid more for eggs
this year than last. the De-
partment of Agriculture says
prices are due for a drop as
supplies continue to increase.
Two factors have been to
blame for the recent fiuctua-
ton in prices-the last big
snow storm affected the out
put and delayed transpor-
tation.
What's the best size egg to
buy?
When Mrs. Charles Gran
ger, . Pennsylvania board
member of the Poultry and
Egg National Board, dropped
into our Office the other day
we put the question to her.
Its part of my job to &C
quaint the housewife with
what she's buying when she
buys an egg-what grade A
means. Small. eggs are not
always the best buy" stated
Mrs. Granger.
''If pullet eggs weigh 81 to
% ounces a dozen and large
eggs are "a ounces or over,
and the homemaker can buy
the larger eggs at Z cents
more a dozen. she has a
better buy than purchasing
the small egg," she con-
tinued.
Council Advisor
This year as a member of
the food marketing advisory
council for the State of
Pennsylvania, Mrs, Granger
is devoting most of her time
educating our 10 million
teen-agers in the value of a
good diet and the nutritional
value Of an egg.
Another Of her projects is
an attempt to interest peo-
pie in industry who serve "a
million meals a day to fea-
ture more egg dishes on their
menus.
She is also concentrating
on the so million housewives
and telling them about the
versatility Of eggs as well as
the nutritional values.
When we asked Mrs.
Granger for her favorite egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercises
Help
Fatigue
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

q
Fatigue often seems CEN
tered in the neck and upper
spine. Nothing brings such
relief from this tense, tired
feeling as exercise.
There are special motions
which will make you feel
like a new woman. Here are a
few Of them. You will have
to try them to believe me.
l. / often have given this
one in my column. but am
repeating because it is one
Of the best. Stand tall with
your feet separated and your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

cool. Fold stif1y beaten egg
whites into soup mixture.
Pour into an INCREASED q
quart casserole. Bake in a
slow oven 600 degreesl for
to IL hours or until soufle
is golden brown.
Serve Immediately. Six
servings. CTo vary recipe. use
either cream Of celery or
cream of chicken soup in
stead of the mushroom soup.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
FuIse-Theft Report
Holds Californian

A 35-year-old San Pedro
(Calif.) union official was
charged with making a false
report Of a robbery to police
here last night.
The official. identified by po-
lice as John r. Banks, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Inland
Boatman Union. forfeited SIS
collateral on the charge.
Police said Mr.. Banks re-
ported at 1855 pm. from a
phone booth near Thomas circle
that he had been held up and
robbed of between SOS and $40
by a man in the 1900 block of
Vermont avenue NV. Police
converged on the busy inter-
section from all directions but
were unable to find the infinitely
described gun-wielding bandit.
Under questioning by Detec-
tive Sergt. Vincent Antonelli of
the Robbery Squad. Mr.. Banks
admitted that he had been
fiimaammed when he put the
money in an envelope and gave
1t to a man for safekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Baltimore Is Told
Federal BUILDING
Awaits Land Gift

BALTIMORE. Mar. IL tR.-
A Government spokesman said
yesterday plans to build a Fed
eral office building in Baltimore
will be held up indefinitely un-
less the city agrees to donate
land for the structure.
That was the warning of
John Dye. spokesman for the
General Services Admiuistra-
ton, who has been handling
arrangements with city officials
for the $40 million structure.
He said all arrangements for
the skyscraper. which would
have more than twice the floor
space of Baltimore's tallest
building (Mathieson), have
been based on the understand
ing that the land would be
made available by the city.
His statement that plans will
be held up indefinitely came
after Oliver c. Winston. di-
rector of Baltimore Urban Re-
newal and Housing Agency,
said the city has never made
a commitment to donate land
for the building,
Mr.. Dye made the first dis
closure Of the buildings size.
He said it would have a gross
area of 100000 square teet and
a net area of $4,000 square
feet. The 33-story Mathieson
Building, Baltimore's tallest,
has $4,000 square feet of floor
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
ID. c. ProcIoims
.Hi7Fi Week End

The Commissioners have de-
clared March IA to Is High
Fidelity Week End" in recogni-
ton Of the Washington High
Fidelity Music Show. to be held
in the Shoreham Hotel on those
dates.
The proclamation was pre-
sented to M. Robert Rogers,
chairman of the show commit
tee, in the District Building.
The proclamation said the
Commissioners recognize the
Washington High Fidelity Mu-
sic Show as an instrument of
art, science and commerce
an instructive demonstration Of
the progress of an industry that
has been responsible for sew
eral million dollars in annual
business activity in the District
of Columbia"
The show will exhibit more
than $50 different hi-fi sets and
component parts. Hours are 6
to II pm. Friday, Ii am. to IL
pm. Saturday and l to 10 pm.
Sunday. Admission is, rs cents,
but children under IL will be
admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

$4,000. Final approval OF the
salary increase proposal rests
with the County Commissioners
who last year committed them
selves to a $4,000-$6.00O scale
for 1859.
School Superintendent Will
liam S. Schmidt told board
members he felt the IA mis-
understood the content of the
recently passed teacher pay
bill. He said the measure
merely raises from 5000 to
81 900 State aid per classroom
unit with a provision the $40O
increase be used for teacher
salaries.
Mr.. Schmidt noted Prince
Georges scale is well above the
State minimum of $4,000 and
maximum of $4,000 annually.
Board members voted to have
Mr.. Schmidt repeat this ex-
PLANTATION in a letter to the
protesting group.
In other business, the board
authorized funds !. to enable
teachers to participate in a
community resource course this
summer at the University of
Maryland. Teachers will learn
how to get the most out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Episcopal Church
To Buy 10 Sites

Plans to buy sites for a min
imum of 10 new Episcopal mis-
sions in the suburban areas of
Washington have been an
nounced by the Rev. Alfred w.
Burns. chairman of strategic
planning for the Washington
diocese.
Mr.. Burns told ITS laymen
and clergy at a dinner Mon
day in st. Adams School that
three sites already had been
bought and that several others
were being considered.
Those purchased are eight
acres and a house at Colesville,
Md, for $36,500; eight acres
and a house at Seat Pleasant,
Nd. sum undisclosed, and five
acres at Redlands, Md, SIS, 900.
Mr.. Burns also said negotia-
tons were under way for a site
east Of Rockville, Md. and one
near the Cabin John Water
shed. In addition. he added,
several sites in Prince Georges
County are being considered.
Pledges by several parishes
totaling over $4,000 also we're
announced.
The dinner was given by the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, and the de-
partment of missions, Washing
ton diocese. The Rev. Cor
nelius A. Wood. jr., missions
department chairman. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Princess lngeborg.
Swedish Royalty

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Mar
- (R.-Princess Ingeborg OF
Sweden, the daughter, sister,
mother-in-law and grand
mother of kings, was found
dead in bed this morning. She
was 70.
One of the most popular
members of Scandinavian roy
atty. Princess Ingeborg was the
daughter of King Frederick
VIII of Denmark and her
brother became King Chris.
tisn x on their fathers death.
The princess was married
II 1897 to the late Prince Carl,
q younger brother of the
Swedish king. Their youngest
daughter was the late Queen
Astrid Of Belgium, mother of
King Baudouin. Their second
daughter was the late Crown
Princess Martha of Norway,
whose widower became King
Olav v last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Tax Evuder Fined
$4,000 in Virginia

HARRIsoNBURG. Mar. az
DENOMINATION on four sep
arate counts of Federal income
tax evasion has brought a $l4,-
900 fine for a bread distributor
here.
Allen M. Martin. As. who dis
tributes for an out-of-State
firm. was fined by Judge John
Paul in the U. S. District Court
for West Virginia. Martin had
pleaded nolo contendore to the
charges.
The Federal Government
charged Martin paid $207 in in
come taxes over the period
l951-54 when his taxes should
have been S8.086.
Each count brought a fine Of
$4,000. Federal tax agents said
Martin may also have to pay
taxes amounting to at least
$4,000. This includes penalties
and interest on the delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Burburo Abraham,
Northeast Body

Two-year-old Barbara Ellen
Abraham died at Children's
Hospital last night of a COM
plication following two emer-
gency operations.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert M. Abraham
of GIT Nicholson street NE.
The child was admitted Mon
day with a severe attack Of
asthma, the family said. Mel
ther the nature of the surgery
nor the complication was re-
yealed by the hospital pending
an autopsy.
Mr.. Abraham is a cartog-
fapher with the Navy Hydro
graphic ONCE. They have two
other children, Susan, 8, and
Judy. 5.
/: Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
King David Cemetery. The
family will observe memorial
week at their home.
: The family requests that to-
kens of sympathy be in the
form Of donations to the Chill
dren's Hospital asthmatic fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

field trips around Washington.
Planned for the first three
weeks of summer school, the
course will give teachers a de-
tailed familiarity with museums
and Federal agencies, and their
personnel. About AZ teachers
have said they want to attend,
and the cost for each is esti-
mated at $50, Mr.. Schmidt
said.
The board has scheduled a
public hearing on a proposed
$15.8 million three-year school
construction program for 8 pm.
March 20. in Bladensburg
Senior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
R. B. McC ondIess Dies;
Retired Treasury Aide

Robert Buchanan McCand-
less. q. deputy controller of
the currency for 10 years until
his retirement in 1851. died
yesterday Of a heart attack in
Washington Sanitarium. Ia
koma Park, Md.
He lived at 542O Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. McCaniess had been with
the Treasury Department since
1924 He came to Washington
for the department in 1882. was
named deputy controller in
1871.
He was a native Of Monte
yuma, Iowa. and a graduate Of
Grinnell College. Before joining
the Government. he had been
. banker in South Dakota.
Last October. Grinnell Col
lege awarded him a citation in
recognition Of his outstanding
achievements and services in
the field Of banking"
Survivors include his second
wife, Mrs. Allie X. McCandless
of the home address,, and a sister
Miss Margaret S. McCandless
of Carmel, Calf. A son by his
first marriage, George L. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

BILE and certainly on no equi-
table basis for years of ex-
perience." \
The letter went on to say
the scale offers no incentive for
teachers to stay in the profess
sion, and would encourage poor
relationship among teachers.
Proposed by the seven-mem-
Der School Board is a bachelor
degree teacher scale raise from
$3,800-$5.800 to $4.000-$6. 900.
The new maximum would be
reached in IL steps. whereas
the present maximum is OBJ
tainable in % steps.
Teachers with master degrees
would have their scale raised
from $4,000-$6, 900 to $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Board VIII be misuSing funds
to be received from the $40O
annual teacher pay bill passed
by this years Maryland AS
sembly. The School Board re-
ceived the inequality charge
yesterday in a letter signed by
the IA teachers. They wrote:
THE money has been APP
propriated to the county, we
believe, for equal distribution
at all steps of the salary scale.
/. AS taxpayers. we resent the
misuse OF our tax. money.
1T seems markedly unfair
that teachers with the longest
experience, who have devoted
the larger part of their work.
ing life to the teaching profess
sion, should be penalized and
given raises which are negligi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
McKeIdin Appointed
To Education Board

ATLANTA, Ga, Mar. IL (Pl!
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland has been appointed
to the executive committee of
the Southern Regional Educa-
ton Board.
Gov. Luther H. Hodges Of
North Carolina, chairman of
the board, also announced the
appointment of DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins. president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, to the new
educational plans and policies
advisory committee of SREB.