davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Continued from preceding page
Mohawk Valley Treat

COOL Tint the other half green with few drops Of food
cooring mix well and pour onto double sheet Of waved
paper to cool.
Divide the white fudge into two parts. One win be
roll forming the center Of one Of the chocolate nut rolls
the remainder will be made into l-inch balls later to be
dipped into the chocolate fudge mix to form the chocolate
surprise. Knead the green fudge until smooth. This win
form the green center for the chocolate roll
Fudge ReGl: Make package chocolate quick fudge mix
according package directions. Pour onto double sheet
Of waved paper; let COOL knead until smooth Divide into
four parts Roll each one between sheets Of waxed paper
into rectangIe about 3xS inches. Che green roll win
require slightly larger pece) Peel of the top layer Of
waved paper the chocolate fudge with tablespoons
Of chopped replace the waved paper and roll nuts
into fudge.
Peel of the top sheet Of waved paper Place Of
the rolls green pink white in the center Of the chocolate
recaneIe close and seal completely Repeat this process
until all the colored rolls encrced with chocolate
Allow to cool completely. Cut into Winch rounds.
Fudge Dip: Make the second package Of chocolate quick
fudge mix according package directions. When DONE
keep hot and dip fudge balls into the
chocolate fudge. Drain. place on waved paper Pour
remaining fudge onto waved paper to cool. Knead until
smooth and desired for additional candies. Yield
about pounds candy.
Mohawk Valley NIudders
package pensche quick fudge mix 80
u pecan halves, ab0m ounces
package chocolate quick fudge mix
Make penuce quick fudge mix according package dec
tons. When glossy pour onto double sheet Of waved
paper to COOL When cool form into rolls and divide
each ron into II equal parts Form balls with each piece
working until the fudge smooth. Place balls piece
Of waved paper and press pecan half for the head and two
for the feet into each piece Of candy.
Make chocolate quick fudge mix according directions
package. When glossy, keep the fudge mix hot
and put teaspoonfu of chocolate fudge each
penuche turtle to form the she'll Yield dozen candies
Note: Pour remaining chocolate on double sheet Of
waved paper to cool Knead until smooth and use
desired for additional candies. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

man gets" she said. II did NOT
think 1t was fair"
She asked Senator Kefauver
what he thought.
'PitifuI Situation"
II think it's a very pitiful,
appealing situation" he said.
Michael Halerpin, attorney
for both women. said Miss Fro
mans loss Of earnings has
been more than q million dol
lars"
Miss Markon strenuously OBJ
jected to putting her age In
the ofiicial record.
"If agents look at my pass
port, they would say that old
bag, we can't use her." she
said TO Senator Kefauver. "You
know. how show business is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Maximum Term
Given Bynum for
Vicious Robbery

Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday gave a man
just convicted by a jury. the
maximum sentence of S to Is
years for robbery.
In sentencing the defendant,
Clayborne Bynum, 81, of the
400 block Of Fiftieth street NE,
Judge Holtzoff termed the
robbery one Of the most Vi
cious" that had come to his at
tention. The Judge indicated he
would have given Bynum more
time If the law provided for q
sitter sentence.
The jury, in Federal court,
deliberated for about an hour
in finding Bynum guilty Of rob-
bing Edward N. Good, Of 5Sll
Third street NV, an assistant
manager Of a Safeway store Of
his automobile and $131 last
August s. Police, still are seek
ing Q second suspect in the
robbery. -
The two beat Mr.. Good in an
unsuccessful attempt to get the
combination Of the store safe.
Bynum's attorney. Henry
Lincoln johnson. jr.. said he
would appeal his clients con-
viction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Singer in 1912 Air Crash
Asks U. S. for 100000
By the Associated Press

Gypsy Markoff, petite acl
cordionist and singer, told a
one-man Senate hearing yes
terday:
II think I should at least
have 100000 for the is years
I have lost fifteen years
at only $4,000 a year is $780,
OO0."
The tiny entertainer, now
partly gray and crippled, APP
peared before a Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee hearing
conducted by a sympathetic
chairman. Senator Kefauver.
Democrat Of Tennessee.
At issue was a House-passed
bill that would award Gypsy
$33.236 and Singer Jane Fro
man $138.205 as part payment
for medical bills and loss Of
earnings resulting from an air
plane accident early in World
War II.
Entertain Troops
They we're en- route overseas
to entertain United States
troops when the plane in which
they were riding crashed at
Lisbon. Portugal. killing 10 Of
the passengers.
Despite years Of legal battles,
two have received only $500
each. Defense lawyers con-
ceded that Miss Froman's med
ical bills were more than $685.
600 and those Of Miss Markoff
more than $4,000.
Miss Markof told the Senate
hearing she Melted less than
$4,000 in the 10 years after
the crash while she said Miss
Fromans' earnings have been
much larger.
Il wonder why I should get
one NTH Of what Miss Fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

thoughts and my opinion Of
him."
The lawyer, a CHUNKY ex-Ma-
rine who saw action on Guam
and Two Jima, said DR..
Schwartz will be held account
able but didn't annouce what
action he plans to take.
MaIigned Beyond Endurance"
The voluble Whiteside de-
clared himself ''maIigned and
traduced in this matter beyond
my endurance and that of my
family"
Mr.. Whiteside made State
wide headlines last year as q
witness in the impeachment
trial Of Miami Circuit Judge
George Holt.
Judge Holt. accused Of bring
ing his court into scandal and
disrepute. was acquitted by the
Florida Senate. Part of the
testimony at his trial was an
allegation he had accepted ia
vors from Mr.. Whiteside, in
Guiding obtaining a discount
on a sports car.
Heavens, moi" replied Mr..
Whiteside when asked If he
thought it wrong to seek such
a discount for a friend.
He was born in Indianapolis
and has lived here since his
first year Of grammar school.
He attended the University Of
Florida at the same time as
Mr.. Mack. Both were active in
social organizations and were
popular on the campus.
Mr.. Whiteside is married to
the former Ellen Knight, q ma
tive Miamian and daughter Of
a former city commissioner.
His legal practice consists
largely of rate and utility cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

emites in Iraq for an end to
the physical tie with Britain.
Iraq's regime itself will also
be under severe strain. The
impetus which the Syrian
Egyprion union and the Iraqi-
Jordan federation lend to the
nationalist cause Of unity is
bound to build q fire under the
British-sponsored Iraqi re-
gime. Unless it boks to that
demand, it is in for serious
trouble. Once it does bow,
Arab nationalism will tend TO
push it more and more toward
Mr.. Nasser's embrace.
Hopeful Signs Detected
This is not necessarily bad.
There are some hopeful as
poets to it. For one thing,
there is hope that some Arab
stability will result, and in the
turbulent Middle East. that
would be all to the good.
If American policy attempts
to counter and fight this ma
tionalism now. it will generate
more explosions in the Arab
East.
There is nothing inherently
bad in Arab nationalism, it is
a force, at any rate, which can
not be stopped. The best
American policy can hope for
is that it will channel itself
into constructive paths. The
United States could assist such
a process. It could make a
friendly gesture toward Arab
nationalism. Such a gesture
would electrify many an Arab
in the area who fervently wants
to remain the friend Of the
United States. For Washington
to do otherwise would be to
invite eventual calamity for
the West in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

brating such as occurred in
Syria on the proclamation Feb
ruary / Of the union Of Egypt
and Syria.
Unlike the complete merger
Of Egypt and Syria into the
United Arab Republic (UAR)
under Nasser. Iraq and Jordan
combined only their armies
foreign affairs. economies and
finances. They will retain sepa-
rate governments for local af-
fairs.
Both King Faisal II Of Iraq
and King Hussein of Jordan,
22-year-old second counsins Of
the Hashemite dynasty, will
retain their thrones in the
federation when final details
have been worked out within a
three-month time limit. King
Faisal will be chief of state.
Iraq has both the oil money
and the river valley space that
turbulent Palestine refugees in
impoverished Jordan need for
permanent settlement. In the
past, however, the refugees
have resisted efforts to relocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Communications Commission
July /. 1855, to the present. by
or on behalf of any person.
firm, corporation, association,
organization or group having
any interest, direct or indirect,
in any matter subject at any
time to the jurisdiction of the
commission"
The other FEC members read
similar letters under oath. but
Mr.. Mack was not present.
DR.. Schwartz testified that
Mr.. Mack told subcommittee
Investigators money received
from Mr.. Whiteside was in the
form Of loans. some Of which
were forgiven"
To Last Four Days
Mr.. Harris said next weeks
hearings will last at least four
days, Monday through Thurs
day. Runaway crowds are
expected, since the subcommit-
tee plans to shift back to the
Commerce Committee hearing
room from the much more
spacious Ways and Means
Committee room used Thurs
day.
Mr.. Harris said he would ask
Mr.. Mack to bring in his finan-
cial records.
The chairman said q pur-
ported recording Of Mr.. Mack's
interview with DR.. Schwartz's
investigators may be played at
q public hearing.
Mr.. Harris reported no pro-
gress in hiring a new chief
counsel to replace DR.. Schwartz.
He said one prospect declined
the job with regret because his
company was sending him out
of the country on business.
For the time being Mr..
Harris said, Stephen j. Ang-
land will be in charge Of files
and the subcommittee office.
Mr.. Angland, a lawyer on the
subcommittee staff. may ask
witnesses some questions but
will not be acting chief counsel.
Meeting Harmonious
Mr.. Harris reported yester-
days closed meeting Of the
subcommittee was VERY har-
monious." He commended that
recent reports Of "discord and
disharmony" we're ''highly ex-
aggerated." It's just that mem
bers of the panel are 'inde-
pendent in their thinking" he
added.
The chairman denied rumors
that the subcommittee is rum
ming out Of money. He said 1t
had spent not quite $50. 900 Of
the $250.000 fund voted by the
House for the investigation last
year
Representative Flynt, DEM
ocrat of Georgia, accused DR..
Schwartz of most unethical'
conduct in taking subcom-
mittee files. He predicted the
panel will develop much more
information Of interest and
value" with its remaining
funds than it did while DR..
Schwartz ran the investigation.
Mr.. Harris said the subcom-
mittee had not discussed bring
ing criminal charges against
DR.. Schwartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Sparknlan Says
Radio Link Is
No Mystery'
ID the Associated Prss,

A Republican Congressman
asserted yesterday that Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, Of Ala
bama. has had o mysterious
connection" with broadcasting.
Senator Sparkman replied
there was no mystery at all.
Senator Sparkman said he
had no connection with the
award by the Federal Com
munications Commission of O
license for an Albertville, Ala.
radio station in which his wife
later bought an interest.
The question was raised by
Representative Laird. Republic
can Of Wisconsin. In a state
ment. He noted that Senator
Sparkman this week referred to
alleged "misdeeds" in the FEC.
now under investigation by q
House committee.
Mr.. Laird said that while
Senator Sparkman is on this
topic "he has q timely chance
to settle questions about his
own mysterious connections
with broadcasting which have
stood unanswered for i've long
years."
Mr.. Laird recalled that In
1882 when Senator Sparkman
was Democratic vice presi.
Dental nominee, he gave q
public accounting Of his
finances. But Mr.. Laird said
Senator Sparkman left out
"the fact that his wife in just
one year received dividends
totaling $6.501 from her part
nership in WAVU Of Albert.
vile, Ala"
Mr.. Laird asked why Senator
Sparkman excluded his wife6
income in giving his financial
accounting in 1852. and wheth-
er he had anything to do with
obtaining the radio station
license.
Senator Sparkman said the
husband Of Mrs. Sparkman'e
niece applied for authority for
the station, got it without OPP
position. and later received FEC
permission to sell Mrs. Spark.
man an interest.
Senator Sparkman said he
had nothing to do with FEC
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

them. preferirng to sit in
squalid camps.
No Refugee Reaction
There was no immediate re-
action to the federation by the
refugees. who support Mr..
Nasser and have consistently
opposed King HusSein's pro-
Western policies. The refugees
were a key element in last
April's abortive coup that al
most cost King Hussein his
throne and his life.
Mr.. Nasser telegraphed King
Faisal that the federation is
"a blessed step 20 which all
Arab nations are looking with
great hope. -"
At the United Nations. a
spokesman for the pro-Nasser
Arab League predicted the new
federation eventually would
link up with Nasser's JAR in
q sort of super federation
which could attract all 80 mil
lion Arabs from the Atlantic
to the Persian Gulf.
The league spokesman, Kamil
Abdul Rahim. denied the new
federation is a conference.-the
to the UAR, as some Western
observers have described it.
Instead. Mr.. Rahim said it Of
fers proof of the historical in
evitability of Arab unity"
Cautious Approval in U. S.
The new federation won eau
tious approval in Washington
and London.
United States State Depart
ment spokesman Lincoln White
said: 1--WE welcome any moves
toward closer association be-
tween Arab peoples :" Mr..
White refused to elaborate
when asked whether this atti-
tude applies to the UAR.
A Foreign once spokesman
In London hailed the merger
as a step toward the stability
and economic well being of
both countries" but also de-
clined comment on the earlier
Egyptian-Syrian union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15


Of general prosperity for Gov
eminent workers and the
Washington area.
II do not find any basis for
widespread uncertainty or Job
filters in the present Washing
ton employment picture" the
csc chief said.
I'VE know, for example, that
the Presidents budget for the
fiscal year beginning next July
reflects nearly the same Ma
tion-wide level of Federal eDl-
ployment as we have at pres
ent," Mr.. Ellsworth noted.
"In addition, since that
budget was submitted. there
have been some new authorize
tons in defense expenditures
which may require many addi-
tional employees on a Nation
wide basis during the current
year."
Mr.. Ellsworth said that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Restrictions Eased


DIAMOND DINNER RING, lge. center
stone with 10 small diamonds re-
ward. tn. 2-4926.
DIAMOND, almost ] carat; N. Arl.;
reward WE. S-D379.
DOG, collie female. black and white
short haired. link chain collar: lost
North Arlington. Feb. IL. IA. 2-3367
DOG, small black cocker, male. Mike, "
Vic 18th ST. and r. l. ave. ne. Chill
dren's pet. Reward. La. 6-2s29,
day evening; reward. OIL. 4-4434
EYEGLASSES, lady's. in Beltsville. M
MONTGOMERY or Powder MIL I'd. Cal
WE 5-66S7, ewes.
HOUND, blue tick and black spotted
female. strayed from b464 Rollins
ave. Sc, washington "a Liberal re-
ward. Phone RE. 6-725O,
HOUND, beagle, small, female. whit.
with tan head: bet, Goose Greek and
Ashburn, Jan. 20. kE. S-443b. Reward
NECKLACE, carved ivory; lost in Be-
thesda. Call OIL. 2-27i0.
RING. white gold, Masonic. emblem:
Mt. Pleasant neighborhood or Po.
sins Del. $500 Ga. ave, NV. Lib
RING, topaz $50 reward: lost Friday
IN or near Tower Bldg drugstore
Call MA. S-33l0.
GENEROUS REWARD
For decanter. missing from locked suite
4S3. Sheraton-Pa Hotel, January "a.
NO. 7-dSaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

near the bombed village Of
Sakiet Sidi Youssef. But later
it described them as routing.
At United Nations headquar-
tiers in New York, diplomatic
sources said Tunisia was ready
to go before the l1-nation Sc
curity council with her protest
on Tuesday. But these sources
doubted that Tunisia could get
the seven votes needed to APP
prove a resolution of condem-
nation.
Rival Complaints
Tunisia claims 70 persons
were killed-3l of them women
and children-and 1870 wounded
in last Saturdays raid on the
village near the Algerian bor-
der.
France has filed q counter
complaint with the council that
Tunisia has been aiding Al
gerian rebels by permitting
them to use Tunisian soil in
their three year old wal
against France. The raid had
been defended in Paris as a
defensive measure to wipe out
a rebel center.
French authorities in Al
giers charged that up to 4OC
Algerian rebels from Tunisis
hacked their way through an
electrified barbed wire border
barrier Thursday night and en-
tered Algeria with a big convoy
of arms. French troops inter-
cepted the rebels south Of the
port city Of Bone and report
edly killed 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

mission as q lawyer who gave
several thousand dollars to a
commission member.
Last year he was a major Wit
ness in the impeachment trial
of a Miami circuit Judge.
Mr.. Whiteside, q balding AZ
year-old barrister whose heavy
trimmed spectacles give him an
owlish appearance, branded as
a big lie" any inference he ex-
erted pressure on Commissioner
Richard A. Mack to gain a
Miami channel 10 television
license for National Airlines.
ITS pure damning by impli-
cation" he declared.
Is he disturbed by the Juror
in which he is playing q CEN
trail role?.
Says He's Upset
wouldn't you be upset and
worried if you were banded in
headlines and called a fixer?"
he demanded. you probably
haven't seen q man quite as
tired as ! am in a long time. "
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Whiteside,
both Of whom grew up in Mi
ami. have been friends since
boyhood. Mr.. Whiteside said
he's made loans to Mr.. Mack
ever since the two were teen
ayers, but money has never
been a requisite Of friendship
between us or q tool with which
to secure favors."
DR.. Bernard Schwartz. former
chief counsel for a House sub
committee investigating Federal
regulatory agencies, said Mr..
Whiteside had been retained by
National Airlines and had given
the money to Mr.. Mack.
Mr.. Whiteside never has met
DR.. Schwartz, but II have my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

WAAAAS OAACAC AaNC bOCh oOtAAS
employment cutbacks in de-
tense agencies during the last
six months. the indications are
that these layoffs have just
about been completed.
"Erom all that we can see,
therefore, the outlook is very
favorable for a continued high
level of employment in the
Washington area" he said.
Predicting a Federal pay
raise within the next few
months, Mr.. Ellsworth said.
when we take stock also of
the many steps that are being
taken to add to the career at
fractions of Government en-
ployment I think we can say,
in general, the outlook is a
pretty rosy one for the men
and women in this city who de-
vote their lives to public-serv-
ice careers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

current situation. His UNI
disputed mastery over Syria,
Iraq, Jordan, Yemen and Egypt
depends upon the withdrawal
of Iraq from the Baghdad
Pact, and that seems to be in
the cards. If and when IraQ
withdraws from that American
supported alliance, a full re-
Cancellation between IraQ and
Egypt can only be matter OF
time.
Onrush Of Events
The fever Of Middle East
Arab nationalism-or pam
Arabism-forced into a brief
period of a few weeks events
which many had said would
take years to develop. There
are two declarations in the Arab
East now. One is the IraQi-
Jordan merger which, though
a loose federation. tends to APP
pease the nationalist appetite
for Arab brotherhood. The
other aims at being a firm
union under a single govern
ment-the United Arab Re-
public of Egypt and Syria. The
latter forced the former into
being in rapid time.
But the raqi-Jordan fedora
ton will be plunged into chaos
unless it offers additional ap-
peasement to the nationalist
appetite. The nationalist far
outnumber their opponents in
the Arab East. They are un-
likely to be satisfied in Jordan
with a federation still linked to
an alliance which nationalist
associate with imperialism and
colonialism. King Hussein,
pressed more than ever now,
will be exerting his own pres
sure against his fellow Hash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

shooting breaks out or before
the crisis comes up in the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil Tuesday.
Nothing could be more en-
barrassing for the free world
than a U. N. debate" one dip
lomat here said.
Informants said exploratory
talks between United States and
French officials were going on
in Paris and Washington to
find a face-saving formula to
avoid the U. N. debate.
The Tunisians have asked for
the United States to mediate
the dispute but France has re-
manned cool to the proposal. A
French government spokesman
said after a cabinet meeting in
Paris today France was willing
to accept the good Offices of
any country in an effort to
settle the dispute but he still
ruled out direct mediation.
Paris Reports Awaited
The United States Embassy
in Tunis was waiting reports
from Paris on the French cabi-
net session before making new
contacts with the Tunisian
government.
President Habib Bourguiba
was said to be keeping himself
ready for a quick meeting with
United States Ambassador
Lewis Jones.
The French cabinet decided
to pay damages. to civilian
victims of last Saturdays
bombing and strafing Of the
border village of Sakiet Sidi
Youssef. The cabinet instructed
the French Red Cross to con-
tact Red Cross officials in
Tunisia to determine the
amount of damage suffered by
the civilian population.
The French government
spokesman confirmed also that
French troops in Tunisia are
being supplied by tacit agree
ment. Tunisian soldiers have
held French troops to their
bases and prevented them from
receiving supplies.
Restrictions Eased
Tunisian officials quietly
authorized French soldiers to
leave their bases "for medical
reasons" This apparently was
a discreet backdown intended
to soothe the French. The
Tunisians have said they would
permit the French to leave
their bases only when they were
ready to get out Of the country,
Meanwhile. the Tunisian
Ministry of Information said it
had been informed of new
French troop movements on
the Tunisian-Algerian frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

A reminder from Internal
Revenue - Dependent rela-
tives, other than children,
are a major source Of error
on 1857 Federal income tax
returns. Taxpayers claiming
exemptions for close relatives
should read the instructions
carefully!