davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
with the dishes!

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Nothing can touch it for getting dishes,
pots and pans sparkling clean. 1t literally
soaks them clean. 1t cuts away the grease.
Gets between the clinging grease and the
dish. Dissoloes the grease.
This can in your kitchen
is the next best thing to
dishwashine machine.
Another thing you'll like about Lux
Liquid is the way it makes instant suds,
That's because it's already dissolved. And
it's almost as mild as Lux Toilet Soap.
Now, how about cost3 Lux Liquid
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Trygve Lie Gets $4,000
Terminal Pay From U. n.
By the Associeted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
20.-Ex-Secretary-General Tryg-
We Lie received $4,000 terminal
pay from the United Nations in
a final settlement ending his
seven years with the U. N, Off
cials said yesterday.
Dag Hamarskjold, Mr.. Lies
successor, authorized the pay
ment. Mr.. Lie did not take part
in the staff pension fund, but
the U. N. assembly decided when
he was hired in 1946 that he
would be granted a pension of
$4,000 a year for life. This will
take effect July 10.
During his time as secretary
general, Mr.. Lie drew $4,000 per
year salary. plus $4,000 expenses
for entertainment. He also re-
ceived the use of the mansion in
Forest Hills, complete with staff
and was furnished a car with a
chauffeur.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Navy Transport Rescues
Grounded British Shin
By the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, May 20.-A United
States Navy troop transport to-
day rescued 81 crewmen from the
British motorship Lady Wolmer
which ran aground near Cheju
Island off the southern tip of
Korea. Navy headquarters an
nounced.
The Wolmer, a frequent trader
with Communist China, called
for help after running aground
only so yards off Cheju and the
Navy transport Henrico steamed
to her assistance.
Navy officials said the Wolmer
is in no danger of breaking up
unless storm hits, and Capt. w
E. Jones sent 13 crewmen back
abroad to await a possible SAL
wage attempt
The vessel was carrying gen.
eral cargo, mostly beverages,
from Kobe, Japan, to Pusan and
Inchon, Korea.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Display Short Circuit
Blamed in $1,000 Fire

A mechanized display showing
waterproof watches under a
miniature waterfall yesterday
caused a Silver Spring jeVelcr
a flre loss Of about $4,000.
William M. Wright, owner of
the store at 1929 Georgia avenue,
said f1remen told him the blaze
apparently started when water
fall machinery short circuited.
Watches, silver pieces and other
jewelry were ruined by the fire.
A paSserby noticed the window
blaze and notified the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at 6:52 pm. Firemen con-
fined the flames to the front Of
the store.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Senate Calls for Study
OF Foreign Economics
BY the Associoted Press

The Senate has adopted a
resolution calling for a LINEN
Der commission to make a COM
prehensive study of the Nations
foreign economic policy.
President Eisenhower proposed
the commission study as a basis
for legislation next year. He
asked Congress, meanwhile, to
extend the reciprocal trade
agreements program for one year
beyond June 80.
The resolution to set up the
commission was approved by the
Senate yesterday by voice vote.
It now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Seek Monument in Fire

A 20-year-effort has been re-
newed by groups seeking to
make a national monument of
kilmainham, historic prison of
Dublin. Fire.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Will Import Cotton

The Ecuadoran Association of
Textile Manufacturers in Quito
has been authorized to import
4,057 900 pounds Of duty-free
cotton.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Timber Group Forms

The Gold Coast now has, in
Accra, new Timber Federation
to reslove problems of the lumber
trade and help boost the indus
try.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Detergent is far more economical than
the best-selling laundry powder.
Just few drops wash the dishes.
One trial will show you
how little you have to use.
There's money-back Lever Brothers
guarantee, of course, but judging by the
way women are raving about this new
Lux Liquid Detergent, we believe you're
going to like it whole lot, too.
LEVER BROTHERS
Lax Liquid for dishes! Luz Flakes for nyIons!
Tests prove that Lux Flakes care can give you
double the stocking wear. Get two identical pairs.
Wash one pair with any strong washday powder;
the other pair in pure, gentle Lux Flakes. You'll
see that Luz care does keep nylon threads strong.
And see how nice and mild it is on your hands.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Testimony Of Girl
Convicts Her Mother

A 33-year-old mother was con-
victed yesterday in Municipal
Court of slashing a roomer with
a razor blade, after the woman'S
testimony was contradicted by
her 16-year-old daughter.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley sem
fenced Mrs. Gertrude E. Morris.
colored. Of the 1900 block of Half
street S.W.. to serve 90 days or
pay a $500 fine for assault In
the cutting Of Kinch =. WASH
ington, 81, colored, the roomer.
Both Mr.. Washington and Mrs.
Morris testified she had cut him
on the left forearm with a razor
blade. But Mrs. Morris said the
slaShing oc0drred in her bedroom
where he had come and made
indecent advances toward her.
Mr.. Washington charged the
woman woke him up in his own
bedroom at 4:45 am. yesterday
and slashed him when he refused
to go with her to a neighbor's
home.
Assistant United States At
torney Ned Perry then called
the woman's daughter, Estelle.
TO the stand. Both participants
in the struggle said the daughter
had brought the razor blade to
the woman on :he latter's or
derS.
When the girls testimony
placed the fight in Mr.. WASH
lngton's bedroom. Judge Scalley
found the mother guilty.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
House Tour 10 Benefit
SidwelI Friends School

A tour of eight modern houses
for the benefit of the Sidwell
Friends School scholarship fund
will be held from noon to pm.
Sunday.
The homes to be visited include
those Of:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Orms-
ton. Mclean. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor Chapman. 1885 @
street NV; Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard R. Bralove, TWenty-eighth
street and McGill terrace NV;
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Agronsky,
2605 Tilden place NV.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kotzin. 1928 Brandywine street
NV; Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd
Kreeger, 1901 Fessenden street
NV. Drs. Robert and Mabel
Cohen. 4514 Dorset avenue,
Somerset, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Robert Schaetzel, Tulip Hill,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

James and Wilbertine Catlett.
Calvin and Mary Dangerfield.
William and Eunice Hooker.
Vernon and Eloine Jones.
collie and Mary Satterwhite,
Paul and Louise Stevens.
Cleoplus and Betty Williams,
BENJAMIN and Annie Wrenn.
GIRLS.
James and Margaret Abel.
Robert and Pauline Britton,
FRANKLIN and Georgia CLANCY,
George and Evelyn Estep, jr.
Charles and Adele Luley.
James and Elfridge MoSesley,
Stuart and Ethelyn Nelson.
Alfred and Barbara NoWicki.
Philip and Jeanne RoSen,
Frederick and Edna Shaver,
Norman and Ramona White.
John and Phyllis Zimmerman.
George and Evelyn Blackwell.
John and Pauline Downs.
James and Mary Golding.
William and Dashia Kelly.
James and Marion Payne.
William and Lorraine Queen.
Anthony and Hilda Thurston,
Levern and Irene williams.
Hem and Ngit Yee.
Robert and Ursula Banner.
John and Eileen Burke.
Lyle and Clara Davis.
Joseph and Dorothy Fiset.
Deveroe and Florence Lyle,
John and Helene Mullen.
William and Rose Noon.
Keith and Phyllis Poore.
Daniel and Ruth Sanford.
Robert and Frances Silk.
Russell and Ruth Zane.
Louis and Charity Curry.
Joseph and Dorothy Foster.
John and Eva Holly.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Tentative Agreement
Ends 14-Day Strike
Al Ford Parts Plant
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. April 15.-The Ford
Motor Co. and the CIO United
Auto Workers Union early to.
day reached tentative agree
ment ending a 14-day-old strike
at the company's parts plant at
Monroe, Mich.
The strike over a union
charged speed up" had made up
to 10000 Ford workers idle in
the past few days.
Ford and the UAW announced
the agreement jointly. The
agreement will be submitted to
a union membership ratification
meeting in Monroe this after
noon.
To Reopen Is Plants.
The company yesterday had
announced it would reopen today
Is plants which had been closed
by parts shortage due to the
strike. Ford said the reopening
was possible by the reshuffling
of existing parts supplies.
The new agreement is expected
to permit an early resumption Of
full production at Ford plants
across the Nation.
Company officials said normal
production at the Monroe plant
would start tomorrow if the
agreement is ratified today.
The Monroe strike was one
of two that made a total of
10000 auto workers idle yes
terday. Chrysler Corp. reported
that a wildcat" strike of 300
truck drivers forced it to shut
down almost all of it's operations
and send home 42.250 employees.
Started With Drivers.
The Chrysler dispute flared up
Monday night. when 800 UAW
truck drivers, who haul parts
from plant to plant, walked of
their jobs.
The drivers said they were
protesting the use of a non.
union driver to remove Chrysler
dies from a truck supplier plant
here. Union officials termed the
walkout unauthorized"
AS a result of the Chrysler
strike the Briggs Manufacturing
Co., a Chrysler supplier, also
said it was forced to send some
5000 workers home.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
New Pact Ends Strike
Al Macy's 5 Stores
By the A.seeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-Full
work forces were due back today
at Macy's five department stores
in the metropolitan area after
agreement on a new contract
ended a brief strike.
Pay increases, an improved
pension plan and other benefits
are included in the contract won
by Local is of the CIO United
Department Store Workers of
America.
Macy's kept it's huge Manhat-
tan building and four branches
open yesterday as almost 5000
salespeople and other union en-
ployeS needed the strike call.
Executives, buyers and other
non-union employees helped man
sales counters, do cashier work,
Evening star., 1953-04-15

push stock wagons and run
elevators.
The new contract provides for
a general wage rise of SITS a
week and a pension program
which was hailed by Samuel
Kovenetsky, Local is president,
as "a milestone in the retail
industry"
Mr.. Kovenetsky said the $1.75
pay increase would bring the
average wage up to $50 a week.
But Wheelock H. Bingham, pres
ident of the store. said the aver
age had been above $50 under
the old contract. He said this
was $4.65 above the average in
other unionized department
stores.
Under the revised pension pro-
gram, employees retiring at IS
after 25 years of service will get
a minimum of 500 a month,
including social security pay
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Boy Scouts and Explorers
Plan Manassas Camporee

Boy Scout troops and Explorer
units will hold a spring camporee
Saturday and Sunday at Camp
Tapawingo. near Manassas, Va.
Activities will include scout
craft, games. council fire and
a church service. Patrol and in
dividual inspections will be
made and emblems will be
awarded at the final assembly.
The camporee will be under
the direction of John Gary, jrr
district camping chairman, as
sisted by James Mark, district
training chairman, and Col. Hal
Kreider, district activities chair
man,
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Life of a Teacher
Isn't Always Bleak k,
Gov. Battle Says
By the A.,veIotsd Pres,

ROANOKE. Va, April Is
You've heard the plight of the
poor school teacher for years.
But Gov. Battle suggests a look
at the brighter side Of the pic
ture.
Il know of no higher or more
genuinely rewarding life, outside
of the ministry, than school
teaching" the Governor told a
convention of Virginia school
Superintendents here.
Then, too, said Gov. Battle,
there are reasonable hours" and
the salaries, while still low, are
getting better all the time.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

BOYS.
Wallace and Lucy Allen.
Andrew and Marion Bowie, jr.
Charles and Ruth Bruce.
Joseph and Josephine Dilibero.
Samuel and Rita Graves.
Robert and Mary Harmon.
Earl and Lulu Herbert.
Albert and Geraldine KoSt
Thomas and Mary Manning.
James and Ruth OndreJacke.
Robert and Gertrude Reilly.
Ernest and Barbara Slaven.
Donald and Barbara Stortzum.
Thomas and Grace Walsh.
Alan and Gail Winslow.
Foster and, ., Dorothy Dorothy WoSds. e
Francis and Cleo Bibby.
Clinton and Shella Graham.
Linton and HeSSie Harris.
Daniel and Emanuelene Icelly.
Arthur and Barbara Norris.
Henderson and Ernestine Springs.
William and Sadie Thompson.
Henry and Frances Wilson.
Lemuel and Mary Bell.
Guy and Olga Brigede.
James and Margaret Early.
Jerome and Joan Gudelsky.
Lloyd and Coralie Harker.
BENJAMIN and Mary Hoxie.
Elmer and Vivian Lands.
Francis and Dorothy Maurey.
Herbert and Maryann Pennekamp.
Daniel and Ruth Sanford.
Gene and Mamie Sorenson.
Elmer and Lalie Vernon.
Robert and Margaret WillettG.
Charles and Anna Wood.
Sterling and Claudia Bailey.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Grenade Kills Six Bows

VIENNA. Austria, April Is (P).
Six boys were killed and two
seriously injured in the Czecho-
slovak town of Juskova VIOLA
while playing with a hand
F''"'7 ~" Spaper Prace
reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Chinese BuIk at PiotoiIs

Chinese refused to wear pig
tails while serving as film extras
in Fiji, claiming such adornment
relegated wearers to the coolie
class, Suva reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Jim and Grace Lane.
Walter and Annie Pinkney, II.
Charles and Laura Saxton.
Adam and Mildred Washington.
Harvard and Marie Witcher.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Report of Births in District

(From D C. Bureau of vital statistics.)
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Defense
Continued From First Page }

\
the Kyes nomination on for ex-
pected Senate approval. Like
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Kyes agreed to
dispose Of all his General Motors
stock before April l.
Stock Disposition Explained.
Mr.. Kyes read a prepared
statement in which he said he
owned just under 5000 General
Motors shares, valued at about
100000 and that he would re-
ceive another 1,150 shares as part
of bonus he had earned.
He said that as part Of his
plan to dispose of his GIN hold
ings, he probably would give
some of the stock to charity.
President Eisenhower has not
yet formally nominated men for
the sub-cabinet service secretary
posts. But he has designated Mr..
Stephens for Army Secretary
along with Harold E. Talbot, Air
Force, and Robert B. Anderson,
Navy.
Administration leaders have
done some nose-counting in the
Senate and have reported back
that they doubt Mr.. Stevens
would be confirmed unless he
agreed to sell his industrial hold
ingS.
One committee member, who
asked not to be named, said he
believes Mr.. Talbot will agree to
sell his stocks. Mr.. Anderson has
testified he has no industrial
interests.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

the reactor more fashionable ma
terial than, is consumed. This
would mean enormous conserva-
ton of the uranium essential as
starting point.
Breeding has been possible, it
is reported, in the laboratory. It
has been put under trial" at the
commissions reactor testing sta
ton, according to the report, but
no information is given as to the
success Of the trial.
Increased military demands
for atomic weapons brought au-
thorization from Congress for
the largest additions yet made
to production facilities. New
fashionable materials plants were
opened. When these are COM
pleted the Nation will have a
total investment of $7.5 billion
in atomic energy.
Meeting the military demands
has been made possible by the
finding of two important new
Evening star., 1953-01-28
SibIey
CONTINUED From First Page. }

University a $75o.0oo loan, de-
clined today to say whether they
will appeal the Commissions
ruling to the q. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Phillips observed, however,
that I'VE felt we made a strong
case" for the project. The in
surance official also appeared
miffed over the fact that James
c. Wilkes, counsel for the home
owners, had filed a last-minute
statement with the commission
Mr.. Phillips said that when he
heard of Mr.. Wilkes move to-
day. he promptly sent a note to
the commission stating that the
hospital proponents should have
had chance to study and reply
to the statement.
A check of the commission files
showed that not only had Mr..
Wilkes filed a laSt-ditch memo
randum, but Attorney Edward
Colladay, representing the unis
versity, had filed a statement Of
his own, which likewise arrived
at the commission either last
night or this morning. Both
statements largely were resumes
of testimony and evidence which
had been presented during the
hearings.
Traffic Emphasized.
Mr.. Wilkes, attorney for the
protesting residents Of Spring
Valley and Wesley Heights, de-
clared after the decision:
American University has been
relieved from a bad bargain. A
large hospital would have had
a deteriorative eect upon the
campus because of the heavy
concentration of people. traffic
and parking which would have
been ruinous to the development
OF the campus.
Mr.. Wilkes said the decision
would not hurt the land value
Of the university and would save
that of the residents In the area.
He added:
"It is the sincere hope Of the
residents TO Spring Valley and
Wesley Heights sections that
they will be able to cooperate
in the development of the Amer
ican University as one OF the
worlds educational institutions
along the lines expressed by
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Acc
Continued From First Page }


reactor to be put in the sub
marine Nautilus, designed as the
first atom-powered submarine.
Work has started on the proto-
type of a reactor for another
submarine of a different type,
the Sea Wolf. First steps were
taken toward the development
OF a reactor for larger naval
craft such as carriers.
Aircraft Research Started.
Submarines have been con-
Sidered the most promising field
for atomic power. There have
been many suggestions that
atomic-powered engines could be
developed for use in aircraft.
During the last six months. the
report says, work began on a
testing facility-that is, a work.
shop Of some sort-where efforts
will be made to develope proto-
type aviation nuclear power
plants.
Whether nuclear power is to
be anything but inordinately ex-
| pensive and wasteful depends
largely on the possibility of
breeding" that is. creating in
Evening star., 1953-01-28

WHIST WATCH, Iady'R white gold. set
with diamonds Sapphires, snake
bracelet; reward. Phone AID, k-S700.
Apt. 443 after pm. 2es
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Bishop G. Bromley Oman at
the hearing"
Hearings Crowded.
Almost 700 residents of the
neighborhood put their names to
petition opposing the building
project and calling for the re-
strictive zoning. From 400 to 600
interested parties hocked to the
District Building board room for
the hearings, which on the last
day had to move to the roomier
Commerce Department auditor
ium.
The residents required two
days to present their case. Ex-
perts and home owners alike de-
cried the hospital plan, chiefly
on grounds that property values
would be debated, traffic and
parking problems would be mag
nif1ed, children's lives endan-
gered and a general nuisance i'm
posed on the community.
Hospital and university wit
neSSes countered that the value
of adjacent property would &C
tually be increased by the con-
struction of Sibley.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Dulles Warns Europe
Il Must Unite 10 Keep
u. 5. Assistance
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
night in a simple. folkSy ''fireside
chat" manner, without any ora
torical flourishes or diplomatic
double talk.
He did not announce any new
foreign policies in detail, saying
it would be foolish" to try to
do that so quickly.
Must Create Love Of Freedom.
But he said he believes Presi-
dent Eisenhower will find the
ways" to make the Soviet leaders
change their minds about profit
ing from the wars going on in
Korea and Indo- China, $50 they,
too, will want peace"
He told his listeners they can
take for certain that I'VE will not
try to meet the Soviet strategy
of encirclement by ourselves
starting a war;"
On the positive side, he said,
American policy must be to
create in other peoples such a
love and respect for freedom that
they can never really be absorbed
by the despotism, the totalitarian
dictatorship of the Communist
world"
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that the
Russian Communists have "swal-
lowed" about 800 million people
to date and said already there
are signs of indigestion" that in
time may become 80 acute that
it might be fatal"
"Big Investment" on Unity.
AS for Western Europe, Mr..
Dulles pointed out that the
United States has made a "big
investment" there on the theory
that unity can be achieved. OF
the $40 billion spent abroad since
the end of World War II, nearly
$50 billion have gone into West
ern Europe.
If, however, there were no
chance-and that I just refuse to
believe-but If it appeared there
were no chance of getting effec-
tive unity, and if, in particular,
France. Germany and England
should go their separate ways,
then certainly it would be neces-
sary to give little re-thinking
to Americas own foreign policy
in relation to Western Europe"
He pointed there has been
bipartisan support in this coun-
try for the hope that France and
Germany will join In a single
European defense community.
Now, he said, the plan seems to
be somewhat stalled"
That is one of the reasons why
he and Harold E. Stassen, Presi-
dent EiSenhower'S choice to head
the Mutual Security Agency, are
flying to Europe later this week.
Mr.. Dulles said. They are sched-
uled to leave Friday aboard Gen.
Eisenhower's personal plane on a
To-day trip.
Mr.. Dulles spoke from notes
without prepared manuscript,
occasionally getting up from his
desk to point to various areas of
the world on a huge map. His
address was filmed and recorded
for CHS television and radio in
his Office Monday afternoon for
the broadcast last night.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
~ s =
FlJEI
Ill?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash
iSgtOH's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7.5SOO. Since 1919 folks
have depended on US for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter-prlnted
delivery tickets your guarantee of
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your. tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
H Street NV. Phone Republic
7-56OO.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

sources of uraniun1-gold ores Of
South Africa and phosphate rock
Of Florida. More efficient proc
esses for extracting the radio
active element from low-grade
ore were developed.
OF greatest theoretical signifi-
canoe, although of no practical
value at the moment, has been
the completion of a "coSmotron"
"a super-cyclotron - at the
Brookhaven National Laboratory
on Long Island.
Tests both in the immediate
neighborhood and all over the
country, the commission an
nounced, prove conclusively that
there is no reason to fear dan
gerouS effects due to radiation
from the series Of bomb explo-
sions near Las Vegas, New.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Who says our allies
won't fight7

How many people know that Of Is
line divisions in Korea, only 5 are
American? That French troops
helped seize Heartbreak Ridge -.
British were heroes of Imjin River
/. South Korean troops now
hold go % Of the battle front?
In February Readers Digest,
General James Van Fleet shows
how our Allies have proved their
mettle in Korea; how their cour-
age has kept our own losses down.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.