davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
BACK ON WARPATH
Old Records MoIdy,
Miss Mogruder Sues

ANNAPOLIS, July % (AP)
Miss Louise Magruder is on
the warpath again.
/ She's found mold growing
on old Land Office records
which she battled the State
to keep from moving to a new
office building last year.
This condition is much
worse than I dreamed it could
be-" Miss Magruder. a genealo-
giSt, said today as she pointed
out the blue whiskers of mold
to neWSmen.
Miss Magruder went to court
last year in an effort to enjoin
then Gov. McKeldin and the
Board of Public Works from
having the records moved from
their f1reproof dehumidif1ed
vault in the Hall of Records
Building to the new State Of
flee Building just being COM
pleted.
SummOnSeS Too Late
Movers took them out of the
Hall of Records before the Gov
ernor and other officials could
be served with court sum-
monSes, and Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court later de-
MED her request to order them
moved back.
Now she's gone to the Court
of Appeals with the case, which
won't be heard until the fall
term opens. Meanwhile. Miss
Magruder is fretting over the
fate of the valuable records.
This room was designed for
the Legislative Council" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Acc Is Granted
S2.6 Billion Fund


The House has passed bill
appropriating $2,629.ll4,O00
for the Atomic Energy Com
mission for the fiscal year that
started July l,
This is S58,l86,O0O less than
President Eisenhower had re-
quested, but none of the reduce
ton applied to the weapons
or medical programs of the
Acc.
The bill, passed by voice
vote yesterday goes to the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

THEN THINGS BEGAN to
happen Mccain walked out
of a house IN Queens, New
York, On which the FBI had
a 24-hour watch. He made
a false move and was shot
and killed. Too bad. He
couldn't be questioned.
And in Washington, a
sidewalk character found
about $1,000 in a sewer catch
basin. The FBI went back to
BoIey. Yes, he said, he had
thrown it there. 1t was his
share of the loot: $500. He
had been the finger man"
McCaun's death had un-
uerved him.
Sk1SkOWSk1 liked girls ana
all his girls we're being
watched. He spent the night
in the Long Island home of
one, was arrested the next
morning. He turned out to
be chivalrouS, offered to con-
fess to save her from the
felony rap of harboring a
criminal. His confession
named the third man as
Mike Quinn, slender, spec
tacled ex-con who looked
like a schoolteacher. Mike
was arrested in New York.
Joe Boley pleaded guilty
to receiving stolen money.
Skiskowski and Quinn stood
trial for robbery, and we're
convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Dedication at Plant

CUMBERLAND, Md, July %
(AP). - Allegany Ballistics
Laboratory will dedicate new,
expanded facilities today for
making the solid propellant for
the Nays PolariS guided mis-
Sile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Supreme Court.
In a letter sent to each mem
Der of the Senate, officials of
Chestnut Farms (SealtesD ,
Thompson, Harvey and Highs
diaries stated that the pro-
posed bill would give Corpora
tives sweeping and retroactive
immunity" from antitrust
prosecution which no segment
of the economy should have"
Business Assault"
The bill, the letter said, can
be terrible assault on the en-
tire business community"
The diaries suggested close
study be made of the position
taken by Justice Department
antitrust lawyers who advised
against passage of the bill.
Included with the letters
went copies of a report to Sen
ator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, and chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee
from Deputy Attorney Genera
Lawrence E. Walsh outlining
Justices argument.
The proposed bill was cleared
by the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee last week. 1t expressly
grants co-operatives, such a!
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS group
the right to acquire ownership
of diaries.
A retroactive provision coulc
eliminate a District Court ordel
issued last year in which Judge
Alexander Holtzoff held the
co-op's purchase of Embassy
Dairy tended to lessen sub
stantially competition in tn
Washington milkshed.
Held Curb on Outlet
Justice Department lawyer
had argued that the purchasl
of Embassy in 1854 by tn
Maryland-Virginia coop, which
controls 80 per cent of tn
milk produced in this area
eliminated the dairy as an out
. let for farmers who were no
members of the group. Judg,
Holtzoff agreed with the con
; tention that this was in viola
ton of antitrust laws.
However, the judge held OF
other points that the Mary
land-Virginia group was ex
, empt from broad prosecution
as a monopoly under provision
of the Capper-Volstead Act
Both the coop and Justic
have appealed the ruling t,
: the Supreme Court.
f In the report to Senate
Ellender, Deputy Attorney Gen
= eral Walsh stated that tn
! proposed bill could amount t
virtually complete exemption
! of co-operatives from the anti
trust laws"
> Reason Questioned
Mr.. Walsh added: I'VE ar
aware of no reason why tn
: exemption from antitrust pro
hibitionS which cooperative
: already enjoy should be furthe
1 increased"
; The Justices opinion pointe,
out that Capper-Volstead Ac
, has always been considered t
include the right of cooper
ativeS to own and operat
= marketing facilities such a
diaries.
But acquisition of such facil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
MetroGrOup
AsksApprovdI
OF Transit Paci
yelling Suggests
Expanded Use
Of Rail System

Quick congressional approval
of the mass transportation
compact already signed by
Maryland, Virginia and the
District is Of the utmost i'm
portance, the transportation
committee of the Metropolitan
Regional Conference agreed
yesterday.
In a surprise move, Engineer
Commissioner A. C. yelling
suggested that the Washington
area consider using existing
railroad lines as the basis for
a possible alternative rail
transit system.
The areas newly published
Mass Transportation Survey
proposed an elaborate system
of subway and surface commu-
ter trains using their own
rights Of way and costing more
than $500 million.
"Scaled- Down Plan"
Gen. yelling, one of the Of
flcials who approved the sur
vey report, told the committee
in a statement that unless the
Federal Government will foot
most of the bill" for the elabo-
rate scheme some scaled down
plan" should ensue. He said
his idea for utilizing existing
railroads is one such alternate
possibility.
He said special parking
facilities could be built alone
the existing lines, new elabo-
rate cars could be purchased
and several methods suggest
themselves" for distributing
people from Union Station t.
various points in the downtown
area.
The general said "a sort O.
partnership" involving public
subsidies, might be developed
by government. the railroads
and transit operators to carry
out and administer the plar
for far less money than thu
proposed independent system
would cost.
The report earlier had dis,
counted this plan as a realistic
or desirable possibility.
Members of the committed
reacted coolly to the suggestion
by Gen. yelling that existing
rail lines be used to carry com,
muters rather than build a new
$475.8 million rapid rail sys.
tenn.
Reaction Cool
THE idea of using existing
rail lines was considered anc
rejected a long time ago." sale
a committee member. Perhaps
Gen. yelling made his propose
because he got into the mas
transportation study rather
late. But those responsible fol
the study know we must hav,
a good. new and efficient sys'
! tenn of fast rail transportation
! and not a patchwork or piece
! meal system.
Maryland State Senator Ed
! ward S. Northrop, Democrat o
4 Montgomery County, said Their
are still some controversial as
{ poets of the recently published
{ mass transit survey that mus
be resolved by local officials il
! the three Jurisdictions. Anon
= = these is that a Federal corpora
y ton be empowered to acquir
{ right-of-way and regulate tn
= rapid rail lines.
The committee also mad
\ plans to brief local elected of
!. ficials on the mass transit sur
= vey in meetings next month AM
suggested that area planning
: commissions make every pos
, sible effort to acquaint citizen
groups with information in tn
100000 study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Society Of
Sanitary Engineering holds
fourth-day sessions in the
Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Continuing its conven-
ton. the Future Farmers
of America is headquar-
tered in the Willard Hotel.
This information supplied by
the WASHINGTON Convention and
visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Diaries FightCo-oPB Bill
For Trust Exemptions
Proposed Law Would Counterfeit
Court Order on Embassy Purchase

Offcals of major Washington diaries today urged
of the Senate against proposed bill exempt
ing agricultural co-operatives from antitrust laws.
The bill would couneract court order requiring the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk Producers Association to get rid OF
Embassy Dairy here. The pending before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
The
Rambler
800. Turns to
Crime Reporting

Since the days of the
Tri-State gang in the sos,
washington has not had a
first-elaSs organization Of
criminals. But there have
been times when visitors who
were neither tourists nor
Sight-seers have decided
there are easy pickings here.
Such a visitation led to the
$4,000 robbery of two Ma
tionaI Bank Of Washington
teIIers in 1915.
The tellers we're walking
across Market Space on their
way from the bank to
S. Kann Sons Co., on Good
Friday with money to cash
Government pay checks. One
was hit over the head with a
lead pipe; the other stuck
up with a pistol.
The robbers there were
two Of them grabbed the
money satchel, ran back to-
ward the bank, jumped in a
car at Indiana avenue, where
q third man waited behind
the wheel and sped away.
The teIlers could not iden-
ttfy the robbers from rogues
gallery photos. The one hit
over the head hadn't seen
anyone.
One circumstance gave the
police and the FBI hope. In
the loot were three Treasury
packages, each containing
200 new ST bills, their num-
bers serial.
Criminals agree with Uncle
Sam that it's a crime to
destroy his paper currency
even in the lowest denomi-
nation Had these robbers
done so, they might never
have been caught. But each
took one Of the packages.
In Newark, N. j., on Easter
Sunday morning two middle
aged detectives drove by the
house of the mother Of an
ex-convict named Bronco"
Skiskowski near the railroad
yards. They had been watch
ing the house for a year
because they had a warrant
charging Bronco with rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
More Star
Camp Funds
Received

Thanks to the generosity of
our readers. The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund campaign
closed successfully. However,
contributions will continue to
be acknowledged, and money
received will be set aside for
next years camp appeal.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

JUST As THEY PASSED,
he came out, ran to a car in
front of the house and tried
to drive away, but they
damned the car to the curb.
Bronco jumped out, ran into
the railroad yards, and got
away
In the abandoned car they
found a money package con-
tanning $4,700, including a
bundle Of 200 new 81 bills.
The bundle of 81 bills was
part of the loot.
SkiSkOwSki was a punk.
The FBI knew he couldn't
have planned such a preci-
sion Job. And there must
have been a Washington
angle. Bank robbers here
to see the cherry blossoms
couldn't have had the luck
to stumble on such a setup.
One lead that seemed to
merit attention was an IN
Gerworld report that an ex-
con named Joe Mccain was
cunning for Skiskowski "be-
cause he was so stupid" 1t
sounded as though Mccain
had a reason to resent Skis
kowski's leaving the package
of money in the car. But
Mccain couldn't be found.
Check, check, check. A
check Of the letter book
at the Easton pa State
prison showed that while he
was an inmate there two
years before Mccain had
been writing to a man in
Washington. The name was
false but the FBI cracked
that and came upon a little
man named Joe Boley, a
construction worker and ex-
con who had gone straight
for 10 years. A check showed
that he had been at work on
the day Of the robbery. But
he was so scared that the
agents kept him in mind.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Arabs Banning
Films Of New
Converts

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Major American film dis
tributors were notified by
the United Arab Republic
Censor Board that films
starring Marilyn Monroe
and Carroll Baker, both re-
cent converts to Judaism,
will be banned.
The board informed the
film makers that "this de-
cision has been taken for
the general security of our
country" The board took
similar action when Eliza
beth Taylor became a Jew
ess. The censorship is in
line with the Arab League
boycott of producers and
actors who financially "Or
morally" support Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

States so years ago, census
figures show a ratio of 103
Israeli Jewish men for 100
women, a proportion typical
of countries undergoing ma
jor immigration changes.
Immigrants from North
Africa have contributed the
highest ratio of males to fe-
males - 107 to 100 - while
immigrants from Asian coun-
tries showed a ratio of 1925
males to 100 females.
Native-born Israelis also
showed an excess of males
over females by a ratio of
1O5 to 100, according to the
census figures.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
The
Letter Box


EDITOR:
Enclosed order blank and check for subscription
to your fine newspaper In reading Editorial Comment
in the Friday Oct Both issue, greatly touched by
words about the passing Leo Racko reached
my true feelings so that had to write to tell you
Also, in your second part starting with; "give the
United Way is more than slogan" agree whoehearted-
y Our contributions aid in the Tucson Community
Center and the Jewish Social Service well all the
Catholic, the Protestant and non-sectaran projects
We who are employed daytimes, and busy in business
for livelihood contribute service as would
to- we hope way will aid indirectly those of
families and friends in this need hope in this year,
the two services will continue good job they have
done in the past
My husband and I have been watching the community
going ten now, and knowing that others
feel do the good that is being by the UCC.
speaks for itself the drive will be successful
as well as the communy's leaders in their efforts
MRS MORRIS H. TATTLEMAN
842 Gale Colado
EDITOR:
May I ask you to please insert this letter in your
paper The minister religious
to follows:
MAY ask you to be special envoy to American
and Canadian Jewry and to impress them with urgent
need for Srai Torah also for Tefn for recent mm
grants In the of the anxious recipients bless you
in your undertaking."
with Blessings from Zion" Rabbi Yaakov M Toledano
Minister of Religious Affairs.
do hope that your readers will show their interest in
helping the hundreds of settlements by either sending
Safer Torah, advising where There
is also great need for Tefillin.
You may your Torahs either the Jewish Agency
to me- of West Side Institutional Synagogue 12O
13S West 10th Street, New York City %, New York.
With all good wishes for the year, am
RABBI HERBERT S. GOLDSTEIN
West Side Institutional Synagogue
New York City %, NY.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
JTA) - The United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation forecasts that ISraePS
population would increase by
40 percent in the next eight
years, reaching a total of o.
100000 by 1867.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

University in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Abraham H a m n,
ISraelS new first lady in the
United States, told the meet
ing that training of teachers
is a "vitally important" need
of Israel.
She hailed the Councils
support and assistance in
Strengthening the teacher po-
tential" as a major contribu-
ton to the stability, growth
and development of the coun-
try" This was a reference to
the NEWS support of the
John Dewey School of Educa-
ton of Hebrew University, to
which it has contributed over
$500,00O since 1858.
Mrs. Harman told the audi
ence of 800 at the gala dinner
that the problem of educa-
ton in Israel is Extremely
complex" because of "the
heterogeneity of the student
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13


body, the lack of tradition,
the need to introduce an
aWareness and readiness in
relation to security problems,
and to give every child a
sense of responsibility for the
integration of new immi-
grants. Real understanding"
she said, "is often achieved
through special projects
whereby high school students
adopt certain villages, and
provide Hebrew instructors
and youth leaders"
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Israeli Men OUfnUmber Women

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
There are more Jewish men
than women in Israel, accord
ing to figures released this
week by the Israel Census
Bureau.
Paralleling the situation
which existed in the United
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
NCW Announces Plans
For Hebrew High School

NEW YORK. (JTA)-Problems of Jewish education in
Israel were discussed at meeting of the board of directors
of the National Council of Jewish Women which plans
were mapped for the launching of nationwide campaign
to build campus for the model high school of the Hebrew
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Federation Employment and
Guidance Service of New
York and two com m u n |
agencies of Indianapolis, the
Jewish Welfare Federation
and the BorinStein Home for
the Jewish Aged, were named
winners of the 1859 William
J. Shorder Memorial Awards.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

Our readers ore invited TO contribute to
this column. Letters must be free of
ibeioUs matter. We regret thof letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right 70 edit letters 10
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
National Jewish Welfare
Board recently adopted a bud
get of 81, ,977, $50 for its pro-
grams in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

gelatin. Add banana. lemon
Juice and sugar, Pour into
chilled pie shell and re-
frigerate until Arm. Before
serving sprinkle top with
crushed peanut brittle. Makes
eight servings.
Georgia Crusty Chicken
] q TO 3 pound) frying chick
en-, cut UP
cup cracker meal
. tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
"a cup finely ground sailed
peanuts
Salt and pepper
l egg
2 tablespoons milk
Dip cut-up chicken In egg
milk mixture, then dip each
piece In combination Of
ground peanuts, cracker
meal, salt. pepper and
chopped parsley. Coat evenly
in crumbs, Fry in hot peanut
oil In heavy frying pan until
chicken is golden brown and
tender. Drain on paper towels.
Serve hot. Make gravy Of
drippings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

The little goober comes in
to its own this week when It.
viii be billed as the star per-
former Of q luncheon to be
held Thursday on Capitol
Hill.
In recognition Of National
Peanut Week March I'D,
the National Peanut Council
win be host to Southern
Senators and Congressmen
from the peanut growing
States and all members Of the
Senate and House Agricul-
tural Committees.
To say the guests will be
eating peanuts is an under
statement. They'll start of
with Williamsburg peanut
soup. the salad will be tossed
with peanut oil dressing, the
ham (from peanut-fed hogs)
viii be glazed with a combin-
alton of orange marlmade and
peanut butter. Ground pea
nuts will be added to the hot
biscuits and dessert will be
q peanut-banana chiffon pie.
Therell be dishes of salted
peanuts on the table for
guests to nibble on between
courses.
It's no understatment,
however. to say the peanut
industry is big business In
the South. In 1858 more than
100000 American farmers
raised more than a million
tons of peanuts worth over
,&200 million. according to the
council. This. plus milling.
financing. shipping and other
revenues makes peanuts one
Of the great economic fac
tors in the Southland.
The three foremost vari-
cites are the Runner type
grown in Georgia. Alabama
and Florida, the Spanish
type tfrom Texas and Okla
hofna) and the Virginias.
raised in tidewater Virginia
and North Carolina.
The Virginias are used for
roasting and sailing: the
Runners for peanut butter
and sailing; the Spanish for
candy. peanut butter and
sailing.
Only perfect peanuts are
used for edible purposes, the
rest Is crushed into oil which
is a principal product. Re-
fined oil Is sold for shorten
ing. deep-frying and salad
dressing. The balance Is mar
keted as crude oil for soaps
and detergentS. Peanut oil is
also the basis for many cos
metics such as face creams,
shaving creams and hair To-
tons. It's used, too, for
massaging polio patients be-
cause it's a good carrier for
needed medication.
Following is the recipe for
the peanut-banana chiffon
pie along with one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK
The Cooler Gets Top
Billing at Luncheon

chicken coated in ground
peanuts.
Peanut Banana Chiffon Pie
: "a cup creamy style peanut
butter
2 tablespoons honey
cup graham cracker
crumbs
! (6-ounce) can evaporated
milk
! package lemon favored
gelatin
cup hot water
Dash of salt
! cup mashed bananas
"a cup lemon juice
- cup powdered sugar
Crushed peanut brittle
Blend peanut butter and
money, comnine with graham
cracker crumbs; blend thor
oughly. Pour mixture into
creased s-inch pie pan and
press firmly against bottom
and sides. tAn easy way to
press crumbs into shape is
by using an e-inch pie PAM
Bake in 325 degree oven 10
minutes. Cool and chill in
refrigerator until set at
least 2 hours.
Pour milk into mixing bowl,
place in freezing compart-
ment Of refrigerator and chill
until ice crystals form around
edge Of bowl. Meanwhile, dis
solve gelatin in hot water.
Chill until partially set (con-
sistency Of unbeaten egg
whitel then beat until fluffy.
Whip milk until stiff, add
dash Of salt and fold into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Chevy Chose Club
To Hold Hat Show

The Chevy Chase Business
and Professional Women's
Club viii sponsor q show of
spring bonnets at $3.50 this
evening at the Fairfax Hotel
The club will also offer a
sale Of baked goods and q
white elephant table.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harris motor
ed TO Kingsport, Tenn, over the
week and brought back with them
their daughter, Mrs. Gene CAN'T
and children to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dough are
visiting their daughter, Alma, in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton J. Beasley,
now residing in Norfolk, are motor
ing in the mountains. The children
are with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah O'Neal.
John P. Harris of Florida, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Harris is
at Norfolk Naval Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Gertie Baum is taking her
physical check up in Marine Hos
pital, Norfolk.
Leslie R. Henley, BM2-A-N
with the Coast Guard and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie J. Henley has
completed his Fl weeks of Aids to
Navigation course at Groton, Conn,
and is home on 20 days leave be-
fore reporting to 9Th District Of
flee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
IRA BERRY OF FAIRFIELD
IN ARMY IN OKLAHOMA

FORT SILL, Okla. (AHTNC)--
Army Pvt. Ira w. Berry, 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry, of
Fairfield, is scheduled to complete
eight weeks of advanced individual
artillery training Aug. z at The
Artillery and Missile Center, Fort
Sill, Okla.
Berry is receiving training in the
duties of a cannoneer in a los mil
limeter howitzer section.
He completed basic training at
Fort. Jackson, s. C. A 1866 gradu-
ate of EngeIhard High School and
a 1868 graduate of Norfolk Wal
College, Berry was employed by
the Egctronic Engineering Co, in
Norfolk before entering the Army
last March.