davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
ssp7russp.s GOLDEN WEATHER I

outdoor activity e.. and you needn't
pass up any fun just because it's that
time" Of the month You cen be your
N\A poised, happy-go-lucly self IN the
IT>9&\ slimmest frocks or .snuggest Stacks :.
! ::
~ Ne provided you rely on TAMPAN That's
HVGR because this modern sanitary protection
IUR Invented, BY q doctor) IS worn and
II I'm absorhs iatesnaIly =. % external pads.
WI pins belts and embarrassing bulses are
iNkp eliminated, a. well as chafns and odoc.
TAMPAX b made Of highly absorbent
surgical cotton that's firmly stitched and compressed
into handy applicators =. Is absolutely unfek b
De w>arez. easy b M and dispose q. toea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Mount Calvary Catholic Church
was the scene on August 81 of
the marriage Of Miss Anita Lorna
Fominaya to Mr.. Matthew c.
Noone. The Rev. Peter P. Rakow-
ski performed the ceremony, after
which a reception was held at
Coral Hall in Coral Hills. Md.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Fominaya
and Mr.. Noone is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Noone.
After a wedding trip to Canada.
the couple will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
easily as a babe J..

easily as a babe
by treating yourself
to a hot CARNA-
TON Matted Milk
at bedtime. You'll
find it makes a WON
derfully soothing,
relaxing "nightcap"
p. . and everyone
loves the rich. fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

film that collects IN ali tnilet bowis IN fack Il even
cleans the hidden trap :. which, you realize. b
anost essential And last but not least, SAN-FLOSH
leaves De battroom asmosphere DELIGHTFULLY."- fresh
-: becasns re peTfuned nov walh I'D Eaeancsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
HOLD EVERYTHING!

ING! !. drop tho6e messy mop61
brushes and ordinary cleaners and
tend to toilet bowl sanitation the
qsiek-easy way! ! mean just
sprinkle in SANI-FLUSH, Of
course (according 10 directions on
the can) =. for it's made for this
enc special purpose. Il works
chemically 10 disiafect % Il cIeoas
:. completely removes hard water
-AASn. .n1aaa AhnA snaHxnH iraalSafkiM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

tricks. And when you do, be sure
10 let johnson & johnson RED
CROSS COTTON BALLS @lend q
hand" for I think they're q
~must" for. beauty tasks. Why?
Because they're generous size puffs
labout the size Of q half dollar)
9. ideal for everything from apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

kiqh n oaf feel !sS Whs0 Voas ssHd''9 sss %
bi0dins when yosss sitting.
SARONG comes in all styles for women Of an sizes,
too Still the cost will amaze you only $9S and
up. At all Good Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
BUY-LINES BY Nancy SasseT
for
$500

New York, Sept. ll-My family loves leftovers ..
ever since learned how 70 turn them into elegant
eating with good rich gravy. Pan.browiaing alone
TO make exsFa-sich, extra-brosOn, extra-delicious
gravy every time! This famous gravy aid is a rare
blend Of IA choice vegetables, herbs and spices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Miss Marion Alice Wiles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gilbert Wiles of Alexandria,
Va, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Burton Meyer. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton
Meyer of Arlington, Va, on Sep
TENDER 6. The Rev. Clifford Ross
Johnson performed the ceremony
in the Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

superb tigure control Plus complete
panty girdle" freedom of action
its SARONGi And I'm not the only
one who says this .. fashion editors
everywhere are raving about this
.girdle that walks and won't ride up"
for lightweight, boneless SARONG
boasts three exclusive features
The psseatsd eriss-eeoss front hes . 4osbls
layer OF fabric 4Ast Aatteas your stomach
YOU complete high control. VS. cut dieqoasiiy
hiqh IN frcaf 50 VOC feel free whoa rosss ssfid
hjNdino when you'se sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

SOME THINGS just 60 together like picnic n pop
corn. And the one pop corn my family and guests j
most fun to pop and eat That's because every kernel
pops FAST, fluffy crisp and delicious with no hulIs or &
hard centers it's guaranteed. always get both
kinds at my Grocers several cans of JOLLY TIME
White and JOLLY TINE Giant Yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

W. all for to my family -scrumptious
= =. like Cinnamon Toast for instance. All do is put
that handy glass shaker of DOMINO Sugar and Cnna-
IN the table then when the hot n buttered
81 they just sprinkle sparkling, tastetemptng topping!
MN You DOMINO Sugar and Cinnamon comes ready
~ mixed for you in exact proportions makes extra
mo easy to give magic favor to applesauce wafes rolls
Brown Betty, cookies and other treats That's
- why keep an extra shaker of DOMINO Sugar and
non on hand for cooking and baking why don't you?
Evening star., 1952-04-25
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, April 25.-Au-
thoritative sources said today
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's S
government and the United States
have agreed on terms for resum-
ing United States military aid to
strategic. oil-rich Iran.
Aid was suspended early in jan
uary because Mr.. Mossadegh re-
fused to sign contract containing
SIX commitments tying Iran to CO.
operation with the West. as pro-
vided under the United States Mu-
tual Security Act.
Mr.. Mossadegh contended such
an agreement would violate his
neutrality in the East-West cold
war. This hurdle was overcome in
an exchange Of notes between Mr..
Mossadegh and United States Am
10y Henderson Wednes-
day.
It was reliably reported that MIR.
Mossadegh's note pledged Iran to
support the United Nations char
ter with all resources at his COM
mand, build up its defenses and
fight any aggression directed
against the country.
Mr.. Henderson then informed
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Agreement on Terms to Renew
Arms Aid to Iran Reported
Mossodegh Said to Pledge U. N. Support
With All of Nations Resources

MIR. Mossadegh that the United
States State Department felt this
policy statement made Iran ELI
gible for renewed military aid.
The text of the notes was not
made public Immediately but was
expected soon. United States EN-
bassy officials refused immediate
comment on the reported agree
ment.
The talks leading to the notes
repeatedly began last Saturday in
strict secrecy.
The agreement apparently
clears up the fate of the 89-man
United States military advisory
mission which has been operating
here on an uncertain basis since
its contract expired at the end
of March.
$24 Million Economic Aid.
The Americans were believed
dissatisfied with such a state of
affairs but agreed to stay on at
the request of the Shah. Eco
nomic aid totaling $24 million
under the point-four program also
had continued under a separate
arrangement.
A State Department spokesman
in Washington said he had no
comment on the report immedi-
ately but may later today.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

man, who said the United Nations
command wanted to reassess it's
position in the light of develop
ments.
Red Reply Awaited.
The Communists did not reply
Immediately to the request for a
full-dress session.
The five-man truce teams of ad-
mirals and generals have not met
since mid-February.
They still face three big hurdles
to an armistice: U. N. demands
for voluntary repatriation of pris-
oners and a ban on airfield con-
struction, and Communist nomi-
nation of Russia as a neutral in
spector.
The Reds ended the secrecy on
prisoner talks six days after being
told that only 10000 of $4,000
prisoners of war and civilian in
ternees wanted to return to the
Communists.
U. N. Position Assailed.
Chinese Col. Tsai Cheng Wen
angrily told United Nations nego-
tiatorS there "has never been any,
thing like the so-called voluntary
repatriation throughout history.
ut is a direct violation of the
Geneva convention from which
your side has been quoting so
readily and frequently"
Communist newsmen distributed
a press statement on behalf of the
Red armistice delegation accusing
the Allies of using the secret nego-
tiationS "to deceive the world"
The Communists said the Allies
wanted secrecy to carry out "their
aim of forcibly retaining captured
personnel of this side"
The end of secrecy brought the
first public disclosure of the
United Nation commands pro-
posal to return only 10000 pris-
onerS.
$1,000 Are Reclassified.
December 18 the United Nations
command gave the Reds roster
Of $4,000 prisoners and said an
additional $1,000 had been re-
classified as civilian internees.
OF the $4,000, the United Ma
tions said 10000 South Korean
nationals swept up in the tide of
war were being screened and re-
classified. That would leave a
total of 10000.
Col. Hickman said he believed
the Reds would have agreed to
Allied repatriation of 10000
prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
DSM Is Awarded
To Admiral Ofstie
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 25.-The Navy
announced today Rear Admiral
Ralph A. Ofst1e has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
for meritorious service as COM
mander of Task Force II.
Admiral OfStie, now chief of
staff to the Far East Naval Com
mander, directed Task Force II
of the Korean coast from Decem-
ber. 1850, to April, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Reds Want More Oomph
In Political Posters
BY the Associofed Press

MOSCOW, April Is. Pravda
said today the Soviet Union needs
more and better political posters
and told artists to get busy.
An editorial in the Communist
Party newspaper maintained that
posters are not second class art
but deserve the attention of the
best artists.
Pravda condemned as colorless
posters which are Illustrated with
photos. Printing of posters is often
poor, the paper said. Sometimes,
it added, modern collective farm
ers are made to look like banal
peasant types and workers like
lifelesS dolls.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Court Action on Three
Stalls Extrudition
BY the Associatsd Press

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-
Three Folsom. Calf, prisoners
may have been saved from going
back to Mississippi to serve 96
more years of 100-year robbery
sentences.
Superior Court Judge Raymond
r. Coughlin yesterday signed a
writ Of habeas corpus-permitting
Lawrence j. Motari, Ralph j.
Ward and Ray Drake to be
paroled.
Gov. Warren signed papers four
days ago to have them extradited.
Judge Coughlin said he could find
mo evidence that they are fugi-
tives. ak
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Agreement Reached
In ". f. Strike Here
And in 2S States
Workers Walk Out in ;
North Carolina Plants
With Military Contracts

A strike of $500 Western Elec-
trio employees in % States and
the District was settled in New
York today.
Except for a new eruption ir
three North Carolina manufac.
turing plants and a continuing
one in Buffalo, the settlement
wiped up telephone communica
ton disputes in progress for nearly
three weeks.
The New York settlement give.
workers an additional 14.6 cent.
an hour on the average. Ranging
from II to 16 cents, the boost
includes cent of fringe pay.
Although subject to membership
ratification, the agreement carries
the recommendation of union
negotiators. Washington's 237
workers are expected to report
back by Monday.
Group Incentive Plan Out.
The settlement was announced
at noon by Walter A. Maggiolo
Federal mediation counsel, who
headed Government peace efforts
One thorny point in con-
troversy. a company proposal for
group incentive plan, was ruled
out.
The CIO tions
Workers of America said they
also won classification upgrading
in nine of w. E.'s % distributing
houses in 81 States, improved
starting rates and shortening OF
progression schedules from "a to
18 months.
The union yielded in its de-
mandS for a union shop and the
present maintenance of member
ship system will continue. The
parties also agreed to a broaden
ing of the arbitration machinery
100000 Idle at One Time.
This strike and others have kept
the telephone system upset with
sporadic picketing of telephone
Offices. At one time, more thar
100000 workers were off the job
Another strike developed today
in Winston-Salem, Greensboro
and Burlington, N. c. 1t involved
5000 workers in plants making
secret electronic equipment fol
the armed forces. The workers
are demanding 19 cents, 9 cents
more than the company has Of
fered.
Union negotiators in the New
York settlement are flying to Buff
falo to press for an agreement ir
the w. E. manufacturing plant
involving 5000 other workers.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Confusion Clears on
Truman 'Ultimotum'

BY-PRoDUcT-The stors White
House correspondent. Joseph A. Fox.
writes Of behind the. scenes develop
ments in the corrected "Trumon uIti-
motum" to stoIin. Also in his story on
pose A-l0 Mr.. Fox folks Of the Presi-
dents settlement on seizure Of press and
rodio in emergencies.
TIME E-SAvING - The Woshinoton
oreo, except for Foirfox County, GOES
clock -tinkerins again Sunday TO swing
into doylisht- sowing time. A story on
the change oppeors on pose AIS.
PRIMARY TALK-Mony District resi-.
dents ore Ieornins for the first time
that they reoIIy con vote after oil.
Their reactions ond comments on she
Republican primary ore on pbe AIS.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
French Arrest Leader
Of Algerian NutionoIists
BY the Associated Press

PHILIPPEVILLE. Algeria, French
North Africa. April 25.-French
authorities in Algeria today placed
Nationalist Leader Messali Hadj
under house arrest at Bouzareah.
in the interior of Algeria.
An order signed by Roger Leon
ard, governor-general of Algeria.
said that the leader must be kept
outside of the Department Of Con-
stantine, which borders on Tunisia.
The action was taken after Messali
Hadj called for a demonstration at
Sioux Ahras, near the Tunisian
frontier. to show support for Tu-
nisian nationalists seeking self.
rule from the French.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Il. WoIf's Trial
Set by Maj. Murray
For Next Thursday
Head Of Auto Squod to
Face Bourd Of Civilians
On Groy Market Charges
Bv ] Theodore Grown
By J. Theodore Grown

Police 1t. Jacob Wolf. head OF
the automobile squad, today was
ordered to stand trial next Thurs
day on charges resulting from his
admission that he dealt in the
automobile gray market.
Chief Robert v. Murray an
|nounced the trial date in listing
eight specifications against the
veteran policeman. The specifica-
|tions support four charges that 1t
Wolf was guilty Of conduct unbe-
coming an officer.
The lieutenant will be tried by
Ia board of three civilians, yet to
be chosen by the Commissioners
He remains on active duty.
Maj. Murray charged 1t. Wolf
with dealing both in new and used
cars. The transactions occurred in
the four postwar years from 1916
through 1949, when many citizens
had difficulty buying one auto
mobile.
22 Autos Involved.
1t. VOLTS activities were ex-
posed more than three months
ago by the Senate District Crime
Committee.
In answering the committees
police financial QUESTIONABLE, he
reported that he and members OF
his family bought II new cars in
the postwar years.
When called as witness, 1t
Wolf stated he had overlooked
listing IL other new cars.
Maj. Murray charged him today
with dealing in used cars without
obtaining a license from the Dis
trict of Columbia government.
The chief also charged that 1t
Wolf knowingly and Intentional
ly" took advantage of the postwar
national emergency by selling Is
new cars 1Or personal prOnC.
Scarcity Increased.
Maj. Murray said 1t. Wolf was
guilty thereby Of "depriving mem
bers Of the general public of the
opportunity of obtaining said
vehicles for their own use and
creating a further scarcity of new
automobiles"
The police chief last week or
dered 1t. Wolf to stand trial, on
recommendation of seven inspec-
tors who studied his Senate testi.
mony. He delayed setting the trial
date until the specifications were
prepared.
Maj. Murray last week also or.
dered a trial board hearing fol
1t. Joseph w. Shimon of thu
second precinct, on charges tina
he tapped wires during investiga.
tions three years ago. 1t. Shimor
also has been under the fire O.
Senate probers. His trial date ha,
not been set, nor have specifica.
I tions been filed against him.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

off the explosion in an S-inch for
ward turret. A board is investi-
eating.
The st. Paul is commanded by
Capt. Roy A. Gano of Falls
Church, Va. She is the flagship
of Rear Admiral Earl E. Stone,
commander of Cruiser Division l.
The st. Paul was firing on Com
munist positions on the Korean
east coast. It continued firing
after the blast and still is in Ko-
rean waters.
Communist shore guns were not
firing at the American warship.
The blast rocked the heavy
cruiser All 80 victims were killed
the Navy said. most by asphyxia-
ton due to burning gases. There
were no injuries. All victims were
in the turret.
Worst Since June Fl.
The worst previous naval disas-
ter OF this war was June 81 when
the United States Destroyer Wake
hit q mine off Wonsan. Twenty
six were killed and 40 wounded.
The st. Paul was firing on q
Red rear stronghold at Kojo,
about midway between the battle
line and the besieged Red port
OF Wonsan. She had fired SO
rounds from her 8-inch guns and
Al rounds from her 5-inch bat
teries when the explosion occurred
at 1:55 am. (EST) Monday.
The Navy said the st. Paul had
opened up her guns on Kojo after
bombarding Red front lines for
"a hours with the destroyer Brink
ley.
The cruiser has a battery of
nine 8-inch guns in three turrets
and a secondary battery of twelve
5-inch dual-purpose guns in pairs,
Two OF the 8-inch turrets are for
ward and one aft.
The st. Paul'S keel was laid by
the Bethlehem Steel Co. at
Quincy, Mass, in 1943. She en-
tered World War II in September
1914.
Navy's Description.
The Navy in Washington put
out this account of the explo-
sion:
"A gunpowder fire Of undeter-
mined origin aboard the United
States heavy cruiser st. Paul has
killed 80 enlisted personnel.
There were no other injuries
in the fire which occurred during
combat operations April 21. Death
was almost instant. Damage con-
troll parties were at the scene al
most Immediately.
"The bodies were removed
within a few minutes after the
accident. Artificial respiration
teams worked two hours with
out success. All bodies were
transferred to the hospital ship
Haven at Pusan.
"The st. Paul has returned to
her station. Rear Admiral E. E.
Stone. commander Cruiser Divi-
sion l, who is flying his flag in
the st. Paul has ordered a full
scale investigation"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Zoo Fails in All Efforts to Get
Elephant to Come in Out of Rain

filled with water in the summer
time to give the elephants a re-
freshing dip. Right now Jumbina
is occupying it without water
except what falls from above.
The other elephants are all in
side. The keepers have various
theories about what's keeping
Jumbina from joining them, but
nothing official,
Keepers finally decided to aban-
don their immediate efforts to
get Jumbina inside. They were
afraid the ramp from the pit to
the elephant house was too slip
perry. So Jumbina was safe in
her isolation-at least, till after
the rain.
Keepers recalled Jumbina came
here from Egypt in 1918 when she
was a mere 2 years oldA
Evening star., 1952-04-25
J Die in Suur Coal Mine
In Underground BIust
By the Associoied Press

SAARBRUCKEN, the Saar, April
25.-Seven persons were reported
killed today in an underground
explosion at the Koenig coal mine
near Neunkirchen. Two others
were believed still entombed.
One miner escaped but was re-
ported suffering from gas poison,
The management said the explo-
sion was probably caused when
coal dust exploded in the pits.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Plane Down Near Eoston

EASTON, Md. (P.-An un-
identified plane crashed in the
marshes Of a farm about 8 miles
north Of here today and resi-
dents said it went down with q
''terrible explosion" Eyewit-
nesses said the ship 'tlOOked like
. big one"
Evening star., 1952-04-25

won their demands for II specific
prison reforms.
However, State officials empha-
sized that the rioters still face
prosecution for crimes committed
during the rebellion.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
pointed out that as far as punish
ment went, the mutineers were
promised only that there would
be no reprisals by members of
the State Department of Correc-
tiOnS. V
Voluntarily Return.
AS a condition of surrender,
leaders of the five-day mutiny
voluntarily returned to cell block
15-the Infamous disciplinary CEN
ter where they seized a total of
13 guards as hostages to pressure
their demands for changes and
held eight Of them to the end.
And. from sad experience, pre-
cautions were ordered against any
slipups such as the one which led
to the revolt by some ITO of the
prisons $500 occupants. A rookie
guard was seized Sunday night by
Jack (Crazy jack Hyatt, a psy-
copathic long-term robber, to
touch off the mutiny.
From then until 4 pm. yester-
day, these desperadoes were holed
up in block Is.
On Monday, they commandeered
enough food in prison wide riot
ing to last them for weeks If nee
essary. This rioting cost the life
of one convict-victim of State
troopers bullet-and injuries to
II other prisoners and four police
men.
Sc Million Damage.
1t also resulted in an estimated
50 million damage from fire
vandalism and plunder-largely
to prison utilities from which
prisoners normally get the most
pleasure.
Gov. Williams said the more.
prisal" promise did not in any
way tie the hands of Attorney
General Frank c. Millard, whit
has ordered an immediate inves.
tigation of the riot to determin,
what charges might be brough
against the prisoners.
Mr.. Millard said all crimes will
be punished according to law. H,
said he will seek proof that viii
stand up in court of such charge!
as kidnapping. malicious destruc'
ton of property, rioting. incitins
to riot, assault with intent to mur'
der or do great bodily harm.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Jersey Police Hunt Trio
In 5000 Bank HoIdup
By the Associated Press

NEWARK. N. j.. April 25.-
Police today pressed a hunt for
three bandits who fed with an
estimated $4,000 in a daylight
stickup of the National State
Bank.
The Stocky bandits. all Of them
masked. staged the bank holdup
yesterday with careful precision,
taking only six minutes to carry
out the entire operation.
On April IA. o bank in nearby
Elizabeth was robbed Of $15,750 by
two slick bandits.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Actress VulIi to Try
Trial Separation
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAPRI, Italy, April 25.-Film
Star Aida Valli says she has sep
arated from her husband. Oscar
De Mejo, but is mot contemplate
ing divorce at this time"
The dark-haired Italian-born
actress, star Of '"The Third Man
and other Aims. said that her two
sons will spend part of the year
with her and part of the year
with her husband, who is IL
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Star Leads, 4 to ],
In Farm, Garden Ads

During the first 10 doys in April The
Stor carried 502 form and sorden"
classified ods. compored to q totoI Of
10 in the other Washington newspapers
combined. Such leadership is proof Of
the result getting power Of classified
DDS in The Star.
Phone Sterling 5000 to advertise in
Woshinston's No. ! classified medium.
Coll todoy to Place Sunday ods. You
CON help avoid flood Of coils at The
Stor switchboard as the deedlins at Z
pm. tomorrow approaches. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Fall OFF Cliff Kills Two

TOKYO. April Is. (P).-The
Navy today announced the names
of two men killed Sunday when
they fell from a 1,000-foot cliff
while climbing Mount Fuji. The
victims were 1t. jg) Gordon E.
Cooke. Berkeley, Calf, and Robert
D. Shawl, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
By the Associofed Press

MUNSAN. Korea. April 25.-
The United Nations command to-
night proposed a full-dress meet
ing Sunday of Allied and Com
munist armistice delegations. The
surprise move came six hours after
the Communists broke of secret
negotiations on how to exchange
prisoners of war.
The United Nations gave no rea-
son for suggesting a plenary ses-
sion.
The Communists called off the
secret prisoner negotiations after