davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13

IN reply TO those who favor Gre
alton of a sanitation authority
instead of the bond issue.
According to Mr.. O'Sullivan,
the sanitation authority plan is
unavoidable because financial ex-
perts say an authority could only
issue up to Sc million in revenue
bonds.
OverfiOwS in Streams.
He declared that dangerous
health conditions exist in Fair
fax County because of improper
sanitation facilities. Part of the
Sanitary District No. l trunk
nne is so overloaded that it's
overflow goes into streams dur
ing periods Of heavy rain. The
$40 program includes relief lines
for the Sanitary District No.
trunk.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, supervisor
from George Mason District, as
sured residents of Sanitary Dis
trict No. that their sewer costs
wouldn't be affected as much as
some bond issue foes claim. San
itary District No. / residents
now pay an $18 annual service
charge if their homes are con-
nected to q sewer, and all resi-
dents of the district pay a special
sewer tax. This brings their
total sewer costs to between $50
and $40.
Under the $40 million bond
issue program, the outstanding
SO million debt ir. Sanitary Dis
trict No. / would be retired and
the only charge thereafter would
be an annual sewer service
charge charge of approximately
$39. The special tax would be
eliminated.
Bond Issue Explained.
This is how the county has
attempted to explain the bond
issue and why it is needed:
Many communities, such as
Brllyn Park and mid-McLean,
have improperly functioning
septic tanks. And in sections of
Mount Vernon District, the soil
is so unsatisfactory that the
county cannot authorize install
lation Of septic tanks. Some
houses have been built and can
not be occupied.
Scattered areas around An
nandale have similar sewer prob
lens. The new Annandale High
School will have to build it's own
private disposal plant if a sewer
system isn't installed.
Some 199 miles of new sewers,
three treatment plants and three
pumping stations are provided
in the $40 million program to
meet all of the county's imme-
diate sewer needs. The plan was
prepared by engineers after a
careful study of the county. Cen
orally, the new sewers would be
installed in areas now defined
as Sanitary Districts No. l, 3, 4,
S, 6 and Z. OF these, only Sani-
tary District No. l now has a
sewer system of its own.
Only Users Pay.
The proposed bond issue is
called a revenue type with tax
backing. which means only those
who use the sewer system would
pay for it.
Everyone connected to the
sewer system would pay the $39
service charge. Fees of 5000
to $400 would be paid by all
new customers who connect to
the system. There also would
be $40 ready to serve charge
for new connections. It would
cost the average homeowner $500
to connect to the new sewer
system. including private plumb
ing costs.
Sanitary district boundries
would be eliminated by pas
sage of the bond issue. County
sewers thereafter would be OPP
Grated and planned as one in
tegrated system.
At present. some $500 resi-
dents have sewer service in
Fairfax County. The new pro-
gram would bring sewer service
to an estimated 114.200 residents
by 1855. to 142,100 residents by
1860, to 10000 by 1870 and to
208,700 by 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

contains no provisions for such
exclusion.
Secretary Points to Way.
The United States, Mr.. Ham
marskjold continued. can pro-
tect its security by granting
visas valid only for travel to the
headquarters district and for So
journ in it's immediate vicinity.
Any reasonable definition of the
immediate vicinity" of the
headquarters also can be made,
he said, and the United States
may prescribe routes of transit.
Deportation proceedings may
be instituted if the alien abuses
his privilege of residence through
activities outside his official ca
pacity, he explained.
These, he asserted, are the sole
rights of the United States under
the headquarters agreement.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said the
United States had agreed to
consult him on questionable
cases in the future.
The current dispute was oc-
casioned by United States denial
of visaS to Jan Dessau of the
World Federation of Trade IN
ions and Mrs. Marguerite Luck
ock of the Women's interna-
tional Democratic Federation.
Both organizations have head
quarters in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
PoIeWhoF IewMIG toFreedom
Sees Airnen Loyal to West
By Joseph B. Byrnes

A 22-year-old Polish pilot
faced a group of congressional
questionerS on Capitol Hill yes
terday with the same studied
calm he used to fly Russian
MIG-15 jet through the Iron
Curtain into Denmark.
With the assurance of a man
many years his senior. Polish Air
Force 1t. Zdzislaw Jazwinski an
swered queries of a dozen men,
bers of the House and Senate
following a luncheon in the
Speakers dining room.
The occasion was an informal
celebration given by Representa-
tive OKonSki. Republican, of
Wisconsin honoring the airman.
Mr.. O'Konski and Representa-
tive Machrowicz, Democrat, of
Michigan, have sponsored bills
to permit 1t. JaZwinski to be-
come q permanent United States
resident.
Air Force Guest.
1t. Jazwinski entered this
country two weeks ago as the
guest Of the Air Force. He is
the second Pole since last March
to flee Soviet satellite Poland
and turn over a Russian jet to
q NATO power.
Both 1t. JaZWinski and his
fellow officer, 1t. Franciszek ia
recki. 81, now living in Wis
consin. landed at Bornholm Is
land, Denmark.
The pilot told his Congress
Bional hosts he wanted above
all to fly with the United States
Air Force. since he can no longer
ny for Poland.
Ninety per cent of Polish pilots
would follow the example of
himself and 1t. Jarecki If they
could do so, he said.
Constant spying among mem
bers of the same squadron and
the fact the Russians never per-
NIT those deep behind the Iron
Curtain to have enough fuel to
make it to the free world, he
asserted. makes wholesale es-
capes virtually impossible.
Sees Major Detection.
Unable to speak English, 1t.
Jazwlnski answered questions
through an interpreter, former
Capt. L. Lubienski, aide to Gen.
Wladislav Anders, leader of the
Free Polish Army in England.
If a showdown came, 1 be-
lieve, 80 per cent of Polish air.
men would refuse to fire on
Western nations. The amount
Of detection in other branches
of the service and among civil
tans would be the same" he
declared.
The pilot said Soviet propa-
Eanda pictures the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
j. ). Can't Bar Aliens
AT Headquarters Of
U. n, Secretary Says
BY the ASsociated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, July %.
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold assert
ed today that the United States
has no right to bar aliens it con-
siders undesirable from United
Nations headquarters in New
York.
In a report circulated to the
o. N. Economic and Social
Council meeting here, Mr.. Ham
marskjold said that under it's
headquarters agreement with the
U. NJ, the United States can de-
port persons admitted under the
agreement. but cannot deny
them access to the headquarters.
Mr.. Hsmmarskjold is flying
from New York to Geneva to-
morrow to report in person on
his still-continuing negotiations
with United States representa-
tives. The dispute arose earlier
this year when the American
Government, for security rea-
sons. denied visaS to two repre-
sentativeS of CommuniSt-con-
trolled organizations which have
consultative status with
ECOSOC.
U. S. Cites Position.
The United States contended
that in accepting the headquar-
tiers agreement in 1947. it said it
would bar entry to the country of
persons who threatened its Sc
curity.
The U. N. legal department in
April said the Americans before
the agreement was concluded
had made no such reservations.
Under the headquarters agree
ment. failure of the United States
and the u. N. to resolve the issue
would result in its submission to
q panel of three arbitrators.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said both
the United States and U. N. rep
resentatives had recognized all
along in the discussions that the
headquarters agreement should
not be used as a cover" To let
persons work against the security
Of the United States.
He admitted also that a person
SHOULD be excluded from the
host country if there is clear and
convincing evidence that he in
tends, in bad faith, to use his trip
as a cover for activities against
that country's security" He i'll
dictated, however, that the head
quarters agreement presently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Milton Eisenhower
Meets BruziI President
By the Associated Pres.

RIO DE JANEIRO, 28.-Mil-
ton Eisenhower wound up his
36-day fact finding tour of Latin
America last night with a
lengthy interview with Brazil
president, Getulio Vargas.
The United States Presidents
brother is scheduled to leave by
plane today for the United
States.
The subject of Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's Commute talk with Mr..
Vargas was not disclosed, but
observers said it probably dealt
with the Brazilian economic sit
uation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

as controlled by a few we'll
heeled capitalists, with the rest
of the people roaming the streets
without roofs over their heads,
vainly seeking employment.
AS for racial segregation, 1t.
JazWinski asserted, the Russians
spiel forth stories of Negroes
being kept in stockades to be
let out under guard and then
only to labor.
Fail to Crush Religion.
In answer to a question by
Representative Mccormack, mi
nority whip, the Polish flyer said
he believed the Soviets had
failed miSerably in trying to
stamp out religion in Poland.
They try to inStill in us,
without much success, that to
believe in God is superstition. -
NATO counter propaganda,
he asserted, is somewhat sue
cessful, but most Poles do not
have radios capable of picking
up the broadcaStS.
The Voice of America, 1t.
Jazwinski declared, is not as
popular as Radio Free Europe.
He explained that Radio Europe
broadcastS "a hours-a-day over
many channels while the Voice,
the British Broadcasting Co.
and Radio Ankara have compar-
atively few programs.
Virtual assurance the soft
spoken Pole will be permitted
to remain here was voiced by
Senator Douglas. Democrat. of
Illinois. who promised to intro
duce such a bill in the upper
house.
A similar private bill permit
ting 1t. Jarecki to remain in
this country after coming here
following his escape March 5,
was passed without delay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK - (CNS) - For
those of you who are still add
ing to summer wardrobes, here
are few most fashionable tips
as seen in the New York market
- the biggest of them all 49,.
DARK COTTONS: To simulate
GOODNESS, it's the dark, polished
Gotten that has just taken over
all city minded wardrobes. No
one needs to point out the adj
vantages of owning dark hued
cottonS what with the least
amount of dust and SCOT they at
tract. Though we do not advise
dark colors for all brownskins,
still there are a number of va
rietieS out now that can be &C
ceptable for most shades of skin.
We found the dark grays, forest
green's and a few of the coffee
browns plus navy as colors most
of us could live with and look
cool and beguiling.
AS to the styling of these dark
cottons - we'll what with the rev.
olution still going on in the cot
ton industry - you can be your
most dressed up self in them. Cot
ton is made to act and behave as
! silk and yet stay crisp as only
cotton can. Thus these all-day
styles that magically transform
from the working gals cover UP
to a dancing dress are just Won
derful. Anyhow, whether it's
slim number or one full of pleats
your satisfaction is guaranteed II
a dark cotton.
SUMMER EXTRAS: For the
woman who enjoys something dis
tinctive in her wardrobe, we high
ly recommend the Persian Prin
Influence. We have seen them IL
bag and shoe, budget priced, anC
we can report that the paiSle.
print is truly chic to touch up ;
dark cotton. The design is remi'
niscent of the colorful Persian
in the not-too-deep brown. Bu
why get excited about chalky
white when there's luscious cora
and rich turquoise just as fashion
able and even more stunning OF
most of US? Whatever shade vol
pick, pick it big for the oversize
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
A CHILDREN DIE
FROM POISON
PAINT ON TOYS

BROOKLYN = (ANP) - The
department of health last week
warned parents to guard small
children chewing their toys, fur
niture or other painted objects.
The warning came after the death
of two three-year-old boys in
Cumberland hospital.
They were Victor Perez and
Johnny Almondovar. This made
a total of four deaths ascribed Ito
lead poisoning over five weeks.
DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales, chief
medical examiner of the city,
said there were II unnecessary
deaths of children, aged 4 and
under, from lead poisoning in the
city last year. 1t was explained
that manufacturers of toys and
furniture for small children gen
orally use non-poisonous paints,
but that such objects, if reprinted
with lead paint become danger
Gus.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

~ for seconds" too, because I
can get eight big, delicious pat
ties from a pound Of meat. But
even a big platter of them dis
appears mighty fast at our house.
and think it will at your, too!
Next time you're planning to
have hamburgers for dinners or
supper, try them this way. Your
family will be pleased-and so
will you! -
HARRECuEp HAM5URGERs
l 10. ground lean beef
u cup unlocked rolled oats
90 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
3 tablespoons finely cut onion
teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons hot fat
~ cup bottled barbecue sauce or
catSup
8 round sandwich buns, split and
toast
Mix well the beef, rolled oats,
milk, onion, salt and pepper. With
wet hands, shape into 8 Fiat pat
ties. Brown patties slowly on both
sides in hot fat in skillet. Spread
each with equal parts Of barbe-
cue sauce. Cover and cook 5
minutes longer. Serve in toasted
buns. Makes servings Of two
sandwiches each.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
POWELL URGES
u. S. STOP AID
TO KENYA

NEW YORK - CAMP - Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr., Democrat of New York,
dramatically urged last week that
the United States aid to Kenya
be cut off and that the United
Nations take up the African prob
lem in the wake of what he
termed "massacres" Of Africans
by the British government.
Powell spoke at a meeting In
the St. James Presbyterian church
Government sources in Wash
ington said Kenya received "a
comparatively smalr' amount Of
aid, channeled through the gen.
eral program of assistance to TIT
United Kingdom.
While these statements were
being made in the u. S., the Mu'
tual Security Agency Mission II
| London, only several days before
released a report stating tina
loans totaling $6,692,OO0 hav'
been made by the United State
for the development of the Brit
ish African ports of Mombasa II
Kenya and Tanga in Tanganyika
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

When someone in my family
eats a meal away from home and
then tells me at went anywhere
near as good as yours - I'm
ashamed to Sav 1t, but it makes
me feel so proud. I think we all
feel that way about our cooking,
though, don't me? And l think
we're especially pleased when our
families like the everyday things
we cook, not just the fancy spec
ials. Like my barbecued hambu-
gers. for instance. ] don't believe
/ could serve them too oftenl They
have a good, spicy flavor that
makes them just a little bit dif-
ferent - and, besides that, they
are really tender and juicy. With
my Pet Milk recipe there's plen-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
THE MIAMI TIMES MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY. JULY 111s53 PAGE ELEVEN
Summer Fashion Notes !

tapestries.
Summer jewelry is an impor-
tant accessory this year and it's
mostly white, light and oh so very
bright. The challxy white do-dads
we weren't so keen about to rec
ommend less your skin tone runs
numbers are lit" this year. Ear
rings too are of the large variety
with the hoops and the drops
leading the vanguard. But they
are all so light in weight that you
needn't be dismayed by all that
jewelry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
longshoreman Takes Fight On
Raeketeering To AFL Chief

NORFOLK, Va. - (ANP)-A
IOngshoreman, who recently made
open charges that racketeering
and job selling were rampant on
the waterfront at Norfolk, has APP
pealed to George Meany, nation
81 president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, to inform him
That steps to take to end the sys-
tenn.
81 Clarence w. Calhoun, a mem
Der of Local 1913 of the LILA of
Norfolk, revealed last week that
he wired the AFL president on
June %. He referred to a previous
wire to the AFL executive charg-
ing racketeering and favoritisnA
among the membership of the LILA
ia the port of Hampton Roads.
He complained that he has re-
ceived no. reply to that letter.
Calhoun told Meany that if he
was making the wrong approach
in trying to "get RELIEF from the
practice among our membership"
it is with regret that / am ask
ing for advice"
# He charged in his wire to the
ALL president that "racketeering
and favoritism through the years
among this membership" has been
destroying the true virtues and
morals of organized labor" He
said conditions have developed,
compelling men to buy or beg for
jobs they are entitled to-"
Calhoun's original charges were
aired on June ! at a meeting of
the Council of LILA in Newport
News. Reporting in that meeting,
Calhoun said later that he Coun-
ell requested Local 1248 to have
Inn either Substantiate his
charges or prove them.
Calhoun claimed that no action
was taken after the delegates TO
the Council session made its re-
port. The conclusion of the local
was that the dispute auout rack
steering on the waterfront was a
matter between Calhoun and Da-
vid Aston, international v C c
president of the liza who has
charge of the lila in the Hamp-
ton Roads area.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Guys and Dolls;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
"Of Thee I Sing; 8:45 pm.
Arena-"Boy Meets Girl;
$3.50 pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Beast From
10000 Fathoms";; 1:20, 3:20.
5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Arena; IL am,
las. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855. $40. 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
COlumbia-"The Desert Rats:
11:40 am. lao. 3:45. 5:45. 1850
and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Magic Box;
1870, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"It Came from Outer
Space; 11:15 am, 1:05, 3, 4:50,
6:40. $50 and 1920 pm.
Little-"The Quiet Man; 6:40
and 9:15 pm.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned; 2::25, 4:2O. 6:1O, sos
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan -- "Tarzan and
the She-Devil";; 11:15 am, 1:20,
$3.50, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ontario "Sangaree"; 1:20,
1920, 500. 1925 and $50 pm.
Palace - Scared Stiff; II
am. lilo. 3:2O, $50. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili"; II am,
1885, 2:30. 4:20, 6:15. $40 and
1905 pm.
Plaza - THE Seven Deadly
Sins; II am. lis, 3:35, $50,
sos and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux "Salome";; IL
am, 1880, 2:45, 4:30, $50. $40
and 10:15 pm.
Warner "The Beast From
10000 Fathoms";; 11:15 am,
1:20. 3:25. $50. 1885 and GAS
pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Hollywood Diary
Film to be Moyehoff TV Show,
But Without Martin and Lewis
By SheiIoh Grohom

HOLLYWOOD.
If Pier Angeli marries Kirk
Douglas she'll have to quit her
career. He doesn't believe in two
actors in the family. Everyone in
Europe is writing about the
change in Pier since she came to
Hollywood. But she didn't grow
up until she met Kirk.
Alexis Smith and Victor Jory
are the talk of the BELL, Book
and Candle" set-in which they
play the leads.
Eddie Mayehoff. who was just
a supporting player with Martin
and Lewis in That's My Boy
plays the lead in the series for
CBS-TV authored by Cy How
ard. They'll get two other boys
to play Dean and Jerry.
Elizabeth Allan, who used to
star in Hollywood. is the new
cleavage queen on British tele-
vision. And the big furor has
caused a mo more overhead
shots" decree.
Frank Lovejoy. part owner of
the Hollywood Stars of the Paci-
fic Coast League. is preparing an
independent baseball flicker =.
And Gordon MacRae. one of
Hollywood's top golfers. has en-
tered for the qualifying round
in the U. S. Amateur Golf
Championship. August II.
Jean Pierre Aumont long g-dis-
tanced Sylvana Mangano in
Rome to be his gypsy song-and-
dance queen in Kingdom of.
Chance" in which Jean will play
the singing, hoofing Prince of
Monaco.
Charles Vidor predicted the
release of the anti-red North
Korean prisoners four weeks be-
fore Syngman Rhee turned 'em
loose. Ask Moss Hart.
X
The local Department. of Cor
rections isn't too keen on Walter
Wanger's Riot in Cell Block
H." in Sd. Riot movies always
cause nervousness among prison
authorities.
Andy Russell's wife, Della. re-
lays that she has the same dress
measurements as Jane Russell.
But what a difference a first
name can make!
Here's the dope on Shelley
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Winters new contract at Uni
versal-1nternational. She merely
has to do one picture year for
them. The rest of the time is her
own-even for TV if she wants.
Star David Wayne speaks only
eight lines in Hell and High
Water" What happened?
When Elizabeth Taylor was
married to Nicky Hilton she was
roulette-and-golf widow. Hus-
band Mike Wilding took off last
week end for a spot of fishing.
Mike Rennie was promoted
from colonel to brigadier in
King of the Khyber Rifles" In
the same picture, English Au-
drey Dalton is heartbroken over
losing the lead with Ty Power,
which Terry Moore won with a
pukka mem sahib accent. Mean
ing British.
Zsa zsa Gabor won't be linger-
ing here very long. She returns
to Paris in three weeks.
Anne Baxter and Paul Greg
ory have been doing Munich to-
gether. But it's all business.
There's been no man in her life
since she gave John Kodiak the
heave no.
The suit to be worn by 1.-THE
Phantom Ape" in Warmers Sd
film is costing the studio $4,000
and taking. three weeks to make.
The man behind the fur is
Stunter Charlie Horvath, who
will scale walls, Jump rivers and
carry on frightfully.
\ X X \
It was Marilyn Monroe's own
idea to put a rhinestone over her
footprints in the Frauman's
Chinese Theater forecourt. Just
to be sure her blond cement
looked good as Jane RuSSell's
brunette cement, Marilyn asked
to have hers sprinkled with sill
yer and gold leaf.
Mitzi Gaynor, with mo BuSi-
ness Like Show Business" post
poned. is preparing her night
club act to fill in the summer.
Ann Miller tells me she'll get
off, after all, with Kathryn
GraySon for Connie Hilton'S
splash inaugurating his new ho-
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Young Director
TV-outs

Chip Chandler, 12-year-old di-
rector, will conduct tryouts to-
night at 8 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel for the Playtimers, drama
group of the Columbia Children's S
Theater. Chip, who has i'm
pressed many with a theater tai
ent beyond his years, has plans
for series of summer plays by
the group. He is seeking boys and
girls between 10 and Is, who can
sing or act and who have some
experienced or training.
On the Playtimers' summer
schedule are a musical version of
"Penrod and Sam" and a drama
THE Sins of Our Fathers" The
latter is Chip Chandler origi-
nal, dealing with the problems of
boy who discovers by accident
that his father is a Communist.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

little more normal around here
. Cross Roads Theater. the
Oldest summer production group
at II years, has finally reported
for duty It will open in a
new location. the converted
Guild Theater in Alexandria, on
July 3 with a fortnight's run of
Affairs of State" Irma and
Hall Dumville are again in
charge And Lowell Swortzell
is back to direct what could be
the seasons highlight, Truman
Capote's THE Grass Harp" j..
This one is set for August S and
will be WaShington's first view
of Capote's play Pine Tree
Players. Avondale Playhouse
near Laurel. last night opened
their second production of the
season, Lillian Hellman's "The
Little Foxes" =. Lee Norman,
University of Delaware grad,
plays the role of Regina Giddens,
created by Tallulah Bankhead
=. Rudolph Pugliese directs.