davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
u. NJ.
(Continued From First Page9


wise. the majority would be
trampling the rights of the
minority, he added.
Mr.. Vishinsky repeated his de-
nial that the Soviet Union wanted
to punish Mr.. Lie for his stand on
| Korea. The United States main
tains the punishment motive as
the basis of Russia's opposition to
the Norwegian. A Russia veto pre-
vented the Security Council last
month from nominating him for
another five-year term. The
American delegation then asked
the veto-free Assembly to extend
Mr.. Lies present term for three
years.
The q. N. Special Political
Committee, meanwhile, yesterday
voted to give a measure of U. N.
membership to Franco Spain.
The roll-call vote was 81 in favor,
10 against and IL abstentions.
Rejecting Soviet charges that
the move was in line with United
States military designs on Spain,
the committee approved a Latin
American resolution allowing
Spain to belong to such special
u. N. agencies as the World
Health ORGANIZATION,
Denies Soviet Charges.
The resolution, which now goes
to the General Assembly where
it Is assured two-thirds ajority,
also rescinds the 1946 U. N. recon-
mendation that all member coun-
tries withdraw their top ambas-
sadors from Madrid.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, United States dele
gate. emphasized in supporting
the resolution, that the United
States backing "does not consti-
tute any approval of the policies
or practices of the Spanish gov
ernment.
He denied Soviet charges that
the United States has a secret
military alliance with Spain." as
serting that the accusations "were
exposed in 1949 as the fabrica-
tions which they are"
The denials "are as valid today
as they were when stated in 1949,'
he said.
Joining the Soviet bloc against
the resolution were Guatemala
Israel, Mexico, Urugay and Yugo-
Slavia.
The United Kingdom abstained
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Girl Tesffies on Plot
To Exforf $4,000
From Lions Tackle

BY the Associoied Press

DETROIT. Nov. 1.-Pretty Lu-
cille Genoff, a 19-year-old dane
ing instructress. renewed from the
witness stand today her story Of
a fantastic plot she said was de-
signed to extort $4,000 from Lou
Creekmur, a star tackle for the
Detroit Lions Of the National foot
ball League.
Miss Genof is testifying against
David Mazeroff, Mrs. Jean Kuhn,
and Charles r. Jones. all of De-
troit. at their recorders court ex-
animation on charges Of conspir-
acy to extort.
The girl said the trio planned
to have her confront Creekmur
with false rape charge. Mazer-
off, she said, was to hold a gun
on the big tackle while she hit
him over the head with lamp
to give appearance Of a fight to
protect herself.
Tried to Get Certificate.
She said Mazeroff, Jones and
Mrs. Kuhn stood over her during
a conversation with physician in
an attempt to obtain a phony
certificate that she had been
raped.
The alleged plot was uncovered
two weeks ago when Miss Genoff
wrecked Mazeroff's automobile
against a curbside utility pole in
what she said was her attempt
to attract police and escape from
Mazeroff.
'Mazerof said that I was in this
racket and could not get out" she
told the court.
After the car wreck she told
police that Mazerof had told her
he was a "hot potato" and that
police were after him as the Fin
german" in the 1945 ambush slay-
ing of State Senator Warren G.
Hooper.
Cleared in Staying.
State police after lie detector
tests last week cleared Mazerof
in the Staying of Hooper. The
legislator was ambushed on the
eve of an appearance before a
grand jury investigating alleged
graft.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

next July Will be returned to civil
ian life.
Navy Won't Use Draft.
Details for the Reserve dis
charge project have not beer
formulated, officials said, but they
added that the desires of the in
dividual will be taken into con.
sideration."
The Navy said 1t does not in.
tend to use Selective Service fol
its manpower needs. but that II
will continue to recall reservist.
"for the foreseeable future" ever
after the fiscal year ends in July
Thus far the Navy has recalled
both officers and enlisted reserv-
lists who were members of Or
ganized units.
During the first six months OF
1851, the Navy said, about $1,000
enlisted reServiSts and an undis-
closed number of Reserve officers
will be recalled. The enlisted
recall, spread evenly over the
period, will be comprised of about
one-half petty officers and one
half "non-rated" personnel who
have had at least six months
prior active duty.
Age to Be Big Factor. Z
After next July, enlisted re-
calls will bring in about 5000 nom
rated men a month, with meg
ligible" numbers of petty officers
The Navy said most of it's en-
listed reserves recalled in the
fiscal year 1852 and in future
years will be relatively unframed
personnel without prior active
service, who will be sent through
recruit training prior to assign
ment to regular billets."
by such means" it added, "the
mobilization potential of our naval
reserve will be increased and the
year-by-year manpower require
ments of the Regular Navy will
be met"
Regarding officer recalls, the
Navy said needs of the fleet for
junior line officers will be met
partly by reservists who have fin
ished college since VI day and
have had no active duty.
Since the need exists for those
qualified for sea duty, ages of
reservists will be "a dominant
factor" in determining who is to
be recalled.
The Nays statement was the
latest in a series Of policy clarifi-
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Reserves
Continued From First Page.)
Navy Won't Use Draft.

next July will be returned to civil
ian life
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Piano Player Meets
Composer, Says He
Prefers Soft Music

President Truman today
told Rudolf Friml, the COM
poser, that he doesn't like
noisy music.
The President expressed his
preferences as Chopin and
Beethoven in talking to Mr..
Friml.
Mr.. Friml, who lives in Hol-
lywood, said he came all tie
way from California to visit
the President.
He told reporters that he is
now working on a symphony
titled, "GI in st. Peters Ca
thedral in Rome"
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Milk
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Chester Gray and Edward Beard
prevailed on the judge to confine
the restraining order to the Com
missioners' decree of October 10.
This concerns the inspection re-
quirement alone.
Attorney Hillyard argued that
If the ban were allowed to go into
! effect. tomorrow we'll have to
! buy our milk from the Maryland
and Virginia Producers Associa-
ton"
; Wakefield is one of three local
independent dairies which regard
the cooperative association as
their enemy in the estimated $40
million yearly milk business in
the area. The association report
edly controls So per cent Of the
milk distributed here.
+ Wakefield, along with Embassy
!. and Highland Farms Diaries, con-.
sistently has fought the steam
sanitizing preference ordered by
the District. Most of the pro-
ducers from which the inde-
pendents buy employ the chemical
method. Two of these. Dairy Dale,
of Myersdale, Pa, and Queen City
Cooperative Dairy Co., Cumber-
land, Md. Joined Wakefield in the
court action. They claim to re-
present total of 1876 producers.
The suit dwells at length on
testimony given before Commits
sioners' hearings on the milk
problem to the effect that most
States and the United States
Public Health Service approve
chemical sanitizing.
For the last eight years, begin
ming with the war emergency, the
Commissioners relaxed their strict
Interpretation Of the Milk Act of
1925 to allow sale to District con-
sumers of milk that went un-
inspected by District authorities.
The Commissioners. with the
ban ordered October 10, seek to
revert to strict adherence to the
1925 act.
Sees Adequate Supply.
The war emergency, Mr.. Gray
argued, is over. and there now is
an adequate" supply of District
inspected milk available for Dis
trict consumption.
To this Judge Holtzoff re-
sponded, "You may be right in all
respects" But. he asked, isn't 1t
true that outside milk has been
coming in here for years with no
apparent impairment of health?"
Il don't see how any harm can
be done il we let matters con-
tinue for 10 days more while the
court adjudicates the validity of
F, the regulations" the jurist con-
cluded.
Under another order of the
Commissioners of October 26,
Washington dairies may process
outside" milk here, but only If
that supply is kept separate from
District-inspected supplies and is
distributed to out-of town con-
sumers or the armed services here.
Young's Reply Releasd.
While the court fight was in
progress, Commissioner John Rus
sell Young's response to IL pointed
Evening star., 1950-11-01

as did Australia, Burma, Cuba,
Denmark, Ethiopia, France. India,
Indonesia. New Zealand. Norway
and Sweden. Luxembourg was
absent.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Lucquered Items Given

NEW DELHI. - A set of lac
quered household articles is given
as a wedding dowry in many Sec
tions of India.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Here's handsome design plus outstanding washer
performance! Why? Because Whirlpool brings
you "Surgiflow" the scientifically designed
process that surges every drop Of sudsy water
to work! You'll be delighted by WhirlpooTs clean
err faster washing performance. You'll be thrilled
by the many features Whirlpool brings you. See it
yourself at The Hecht Co. now! Pay only $14 down.
Fifth Floor The Hecht Co, Washington;
Fourth Floor StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-03
RECIPES WANTED?

From A. D., ArlingtolJ
Do any of you RICH readers
know how to make crispy. fiaky
patty shells like one can buy in
bakery shops?
I would like recipe for a non-
fattening French dressing.
Some time ago friend of mine
served butter cookies (made by a
Greek recipe). They were de-
licious. Does any one know how to
make these?
A lady served a buffet supper
and one of her dishes was Mexi-
can one. 1t contained chopped
meat. chilli sauce. corn. pieces Of
tomato and macaroni (don't know
what else). Does any one know the
name of this dish and the recipe?
A friend of mine said her family
used to make a similar dish but
used hominy instead of corn, but
she has forgotten how.
X X +
CARE OF WHITE SATIN?
from Mrs. J. B. S., WGshington.J
I would like to know if any
OF the readers have trouble as I
do with white satin lingerie turn
ing q dingy color. I have tried
once to use a small amount of
bleach on white satin, but then
it seems to turn that a yellow
color. Would appreciate any ad-
vice
Evening star., 1950-05-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR
DECORATING.
from Mrs. c. T. B., Jr.,
Kensin0ton.)

For Mrs. j. M. B.: Several re-
quests. the most recent from you.
have prompted me to make the
following suggestions regarding
decorating problems.
Buy Cor borrow, many maga-
zines with articles on home deco
rating. especially the ones devoted
mostly to decoration. These lat
ter put out decoration books. also
on sale at magazine stands. Study
them. reading the articles that
apply to your particular problem.
Mark or clip pictures of interiors
that appeal especially to you or
that show situations or furniture
similar to yours.
Starting with that which you
already have that you must use.
purchase other items that will fit
In with it and with each other
harmoniously.
Above all. use colors that really
give you a lift and don't be afraid
to use color. The present trend is
toward darker walls and blond
furniture shows up to much better
advantage against a medium or
fairly dark background.
Use mostly plain colors, as one
does not tire so easily of them,
but in every room have some pat
termed surface, usually just one
pattern. such as f1owered slip
covers. or draperies or wall paper
or rug, but never several patterned
surfaces. Textures are most in
teresting and the modern textured
fabrics effective with modern
furniture.
While my preference is tradi-
tional furniture, I have found
that some of the more vivid mod
ern colors are lovely with old
things.
Slip covers are the perfect
answer for furniture that doesn't
At into your color scheme but
must be used.
I could write more, but believe
If my first suggestion is followed
you will need no further help.
We are strictly amateurs, but since
my husband and I redecorated our
living room recently, after careful
study of many pictures and sug-
gestions. nearly every one has said
we did a wonderful job and we
spent only little over $50.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
TO FINISH WALLS?

From d. L. H., Washington
VIII some one be kind enough
to tell me how might finish walls
that are in q very bad condition?
It seems years ago they were
papered. Since then. to have
clean walls people have used cheap
paints and other things to paint
them. Now the paper is becoming
heavy and splitting all over the
rooms. 1t looks terrible. Is there
any way can scrape the paper
on? What should I do after I
have the paper off? What do I
put on the walls before I put on
the paint? Please tell me every
thing. Thanks.
WORMS IN AFRICAN vIOLETS.
From Mrs. II. S. M,
Lexington Park
Soak a cigarette butt in a glass
Of water. then use this to water
your violetS. This will kill any
worms in the dirt and does not
harm the plant.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
BY Dorothy BihImon

Do you hate to sew buttons
on a dress or suit as much as I
do? It is really a chore, espe-
cially II your cleaner insists on
removing the buttons each time
the garment is cleaned. We heard
Of q new type of button that re-
nuires no sewing and on looking
into it discovered an array of
beautiful ones that, just pin on.
In fact, this type is called the
"pin-on," swivel" button. This
new button relieves the tedium of
taking buttons off dresses, blouses.
suits and coats and avoids the
time-wasting job of replacing.
They are interchangeable, for in a
matter of seconds they can be
transferred from one dress to an
other. With two sets of buttons
you can convert daytime dress
into an attractive after-dark
frock. The swivel principle elm
mates tugging or pulling on fabric
because the buttons turn slightly,
taking all tension and pressure
off the costume These buttons
come equipped with safety catch
and are available in all standard
sizes in approximately so beauti-
full styles.
Why don't you invest in one of
those mop hoods? Mighty handy
to have around the house to con-
vert your floor mop into con-
venient duster to be used on walls,
baseboards, etc. The cover is
made of a good grade of flannel
which is washable, so no shaking
is necessary.
Do you like an umbrella with a
long handle or one with a short
one? Perhaps that all depends on
your mood and the ensemble you
are wearing. Right here in Wash
ington you can now buy one UNI
brella that will fit both moods.
It's a trick. but simple one. You
buy a single umbrella with two
handles! A twist of the wrist, one
handle comes of; another twist
of the wrist. a second one goes on.
This umbrella is being sold exclu-
sively in Washington by one store
whose merchandise manager for
small wares and accessories
created it-Mr. Harry Weisman.
You'll find hundreds of styles, in
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Washington Shop Talk

the handles. in jewel-like lucite,
in cleaning wood and in gay
plastic, finished to match the ma
terial. You also have your selec-
tion of any two handles you want,
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Readers CIeorinq House
CONTROL OF KUDZU VINE.
from Miss m. c. p.
ATcturus, va

To Mrs. j. e. K, Washington: I
am told by specialists of the Ag-
riculture Department. Bureau Of
Plant Industry, at Beltsyille re-
search center. that the growth is
controlled by cutting of the shoots
at the ground. In time this treat
ment viii diminish the strength
and the roots will die. I flnd this
growth the answer to my prayer
as erosion control ON my water
front property. near Mount Ver-
non, where a steep slope 80 feet
high formerly crumbled OF at
least an inch a year. No other
vegetation can seem to hold or
penetrate the hard-pan formation
during the growing season, yet the
freezing -thawing of winter loosens
the surface so that it is washed
of by the spring rains north
easters}. This Kudzu vine. grow
ing six inches during single
night, soon covers. climbing to
higher elevations. and the tough
lacework Of branches soon be-
comes q mat to protect the earth
after frost has wilted off the high
leaves. Strict control by pruning
is important. however. or the run
ners would cross the lawn and
soon cover my house and land
scape.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
FURNITURE CARE?

6IEHEOSCOP1C VIEWS!
From Mrs. S.W.T., Washington }
Have recently obtained. second
hand, two very nice pieces of wal
nut bedroom furniture; and would
like information about cleaning
and polishing the tops before COW
ering with glass.
AS my small daughter is get
ing a stereoscope for her birth
day from her great grandmother,
I would like names Of companies
from whom additional stereoscopic
views might be obtained. Will the
person who recently requested
such information be so kind as to
write to me through the RICH and
share her information with me?
\ II II
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. M. M. r.,
MartinsburgJ
Many thanks to you. Betsy Cas-
well, and to Mrs. r. A. B., Wash
ington. for the answers to my
quest for miracle clay.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
HAIRSHAPING
is an ART
with Mr. PAUL

The simplicity
and snortness
Of your Hair
style is based
upon the Per-
+ e c t q n d
Unique e hair
shaping. Re-
shaping $500
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Chill Oranges
Not Juice

It's best to chill oranges and
then squeeze them for juice. The
reason for this is that the longer
orange juice stands the more
flavor and vitamin C it loses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
|M0mQMm

THE FOURTH SEASON of Local IL Summer Camp has just
L come to a close. Many of the kids have spent two seasons
camping. Some have spent three years. Quite a few have been
to camp all four seasons. This is true of both boys and girls.
In four seasons Local IL has done much to build a fine
Summer camp for children. l do not say this egotsitically but
with pride. It's there on the South shore of Sand Lake and you
can see for yourself. What the union has done in four years has
taken some camps many years to accomplish. And it took toll
on the part of many to bring our camp up to the place where it
is today.
When the children go back to camp next June they will
again find some Improvements to make their camping more en-
joyable. Some of those who were campers have now grown old
err and are serving as councillors. Campers this year in two or
three years hence can and Will serve IN Ue Capacity ds ltne
junior or senior councillors.
Helping to care for the campers for the last four years has
taught me something. 1t has confirmed some OF my beliefs. 1t
rising generation is a fine lot. They are smart, a lot smarter than
when | was a kid nearly fifty years ago. When l use the word
smart | mean they possess more knowledge than kids ON many
years ago. 1 really am not able to say that they are more intell-
gent but they certainly have more knowledge.
OF course the children of today have the radio, television,
movies and many other means and avenues of information that
the child of even thirty years ago did not have. Contrary to the
opinion of some, the training the child receives today in school
is even better than it was 10 years ago and certainly better than
40 years ago.
Juvenile delinquency? Sure. There is some, no doubt
about il. But this is more than balanced today by a fine lot OF
duced.
In helping to transport campers to and from camp the last
four years and by talking to them many times, 1T has been a
revelation TO me. The average kid is far more intelligent than
parents believe. They are good thinkers. And they are deep
thinkers. They can talk very profoundly about the war in Korea
about politics and a lot of other things that affect our
everyday living and welfare. Their minds not being too clutter
ed up with details they are able to sum up a situation affecting
our nation in less words than a statesman.
l remember one large chunky camper who gave us his
thoughts on President Truman and the Presidents current prob
lens. Patriotism stuck out all over his comment and his sunna-
ton would do justice to a commentator.
There is nothing wrong with todays kids. I'm for them
comic books and all. The nations greatest asset is children
Local IL Summer Camp is trying to help in the all important
job of raising a finer rising generation And IL doesn't cst me
parents a fortune either.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
The beach will be taken
over exclusively by W-0 Unit
and admittance to the grounds
will be by showing union card.

UNtE CAOAuoAfOAy W Wv inv
and admittance to the grounds
will be by showing union card.
In case some get hungry the
menu will have beef sandwiches,
hot dogs, soft drinks, p a o
chips, pop corn, peanuts and for
the sturdy folks beer from 6
pm. to closing. Members are
asked to bring their own pitch
ers for the beer.
Among the highlights for the
he-men, prizes will be awarded
for top horseshoe pitching, tug
o-War and a fat mans r a C e.
Women are not forgotten with
competition scheduled for a foot
race and shoe kicking contest.
Prizes will be given to the
oldest present, largest family,
and the youngest child.
The youngsters which more or
less can be regarded at that be.
ing their day, will be in for {
busy afternoon with the follow.
ing contests scheduled; peanut
scramble, foot race, three-legged
race for boys from three to five
six to eight years and IL to ID
years in age divisions. Similar
contests will be held for girls
broken down in same age OF
competition.
Bus transportation will be
available from Local IL head.
quarters from $50 am. on. o.
coure, it will be free, too.
Chairman of the picnic COM
mittee is Steve Sadowski as
sisted by Fred Bowel, vice
chairman, Elsie Altman, Sec
rotary and the Flying Squad
ron members. Serving i'm a adj
visory capacity is Bob Cousino.
AS in past years the efficient
service of the men and womer
who comprise the Flying Squad,
ron will aid considerably tC
make it a real fine day for the
membership.
An appropriate theme can be-
Bring The Riddles, Come Early
And Stay Late"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
On The Assembly Lines
With WHY'S Overland Workers
By ID PACHOLSKl

Members of WHY'S Unit are looking forward to two busy
DAYS each on consecutive week-ends. The first is the Labor Day
Parade to be followed by a picnic and the second being the an
nual Unit picnic on Sept. 9.
W-O members will form on goth st. and jefferson Avenue on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Wisconsin Wants To
Know More About
McCorfhy's Tdxes

APPLETON, Wis. OPA) -
The State Tax Dept of Wiscon-
sin has asked Senator Joseph
Nice arthy (R, Wisc,) to prove
his claim that he doesn't owe a
cent of state income taxes for
1949. Mccarthy hasn't paid any
for four consecutive years. The
department would also like him
to be more specific about his
ownership of stocks, decrease
in bank indebtedness, donations,
etc. M Carthy was not available
for comment.