davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Time for a Chonqe

DETROIT Up. = Eleftherios
Rayounidis. "a. told the judge:
Even my wife can't spell my
name" He left the courtroom as
Larry Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
e. ieweI-toned jerkin
joins the jumper ranks

See the designer-scissors in hand
slashing open neck, Sitting sides :.
turning out jerkin that makes an art
of the casual cut :. Somehow achiev-
ing a covered look without benefit Of
sleeves. Slender stem Of skirt with back
kick pleat. Amber or green wool tweed,
blackened to smouldering jewel tones.
Sizes 10 to 10 ----------------- 1893
BLOUSE THAT BELONGS is wool jersey
with winged collar and three-quarter
Dolman sleeve. Sizes 10 to 10; amber or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor,
Washington; Stree, Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
D. WOODEN turned wiley
by jonathan Logon

It's sumner worn solo-sign Of good
jumper. Interest is divided between the
cowl neck that flattens out low and
round in back and the parachute skirt
that measures in the yards. Please make
any blouse you add high-necked one
to do the cowl neckline justice. Charcoal
grey or brown wooden flannel; sizes Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Worsow's Bore Shelves
Contrast With BerIin's

This is the last Of three articles in
which M. Hayden rounds up impress
sions soined during his foet-findins
tour Of the Sosiets' satellite states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
c. veIveteen smoothie
by Jonathan Logan

A sinuous sort of sheath even by day
with blouse. Doff the blouse at night
and you're all shape and shadow. Top
fitted like camisole streat of skirt
softened by few waistline tucks and
back kick pleat Back upper and contour
belt make extra fetish of fit. Black, red
or blue; sizes Z to 15-------------I4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
B. 2-port jumper takes
its own blouse

Marie Phillips 2-piece jumper Of wool
tweed still achieves the look of one long
line. Overblouse has the pulled-down
look and curves closely to hips. Punctua-
ton point skirt. Jersey blouse has
knitted band to rise high above jackets
convertible collar. Tweed in purple or
brown, flecked with color contrasts;
blouse solid purple or beige. Sizes
to b. ----- -- 1888
Kann's-Junior DreSseS-Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
A. worIdIy-Iookins
MeKettriek tweed

With restrained hand McKettrick
gently flares the skirt, tapers in the
waist and squares off the neck Adds
unexpected detail Of twisted yarn piping
on front, neck and armholes. Suddenly
abandons restraint in colors Of hlacked
red or blue wool tweed Bodice lined for
comfort and finer fit. Sizes 10 to -16,
1898
Kann's-Budget Dresses-Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

IF you had the time, you could sell
some of your meat locally, but you
would have to take most of it to dis
tant cities. The chart below suggests
few things to keep in mind If you were TO
sell the meat from your livestock.
AS you look at the chart, remember
that the supply of meat and livestock In
various parts of the country may change
every day. At the same time consumers
aren't as willing TO buy on some days as
on others. These quick changes of supply
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

and demand create many selling prob
lens, because fresh meat Is highly per-
ishable.
With the many problems there are In
selling meat, we believe you will agree
that there is a real need for nationwide
meat distribution system such as Swift
operates. The services that Swift pro-
vides, including processing and distribu-
ton, are done on a narrow margin Of
profit averaging less than n cent per
pound for oil products handled.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
How meat is sold

Distributing meat and meat products
means doing business with about 800, 200
meat retailers and $4,000 hotels and
restaurants.
Swift has more than 1900 plant route
statesmen who sell meat and other prod
ucts to various outlets in the smaller cities
and towns.
Retail meat dealers and other outlets In
the larger cities are served by wholesale
selling units-Swift has 200.
By these two methods of distribution,
meat is moved to the areas where it will
sell the best. These methods used by Swift
to distribute your products help to assure
YOU greater returns.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
If you sold
your own meat.

Where would you sell beef from heavy steers?
Who eats the most lamb, the most veal?
What about fresh pork and smoked meats?
Evening star., 1955-04-09
St. Louis Area
JoIted by Quuke

ST. LOUIS, April 9 (R.-An
earthquake described as strong
local shock" by a St. Louis Uni
versity scientist shook Metropoli-
tan st. Louis and a wide area
east and south of the city at
7:01 am. today, but no major
damage was reported and there
were no injuries.
The tremor ratified dishes and
spilled coffee, but the only re-
ports of damage came from St
Louis County, where the sheriff's
Office said four persons told them
of cracked walls in their homes.
1.-THE quake had an intensity
of between 4 and 5 on a scale
with a top intensity of 8.6," DR..
Ross r. Heinrich. professor of
geophysics at st. Louis Univer-
sity. said.
Reports of the tremor were re-
ceived from Carbondale, ILL.,. 100
miles east of st. Louis, and Ste,
Genevieve, Md, so miles south of
the city.
Estimates of the length of the
tremor ranged from 10 to 30
seconds.
The center of the quake was
placed in Monroe County, ILL.,,
about 80 miles south of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Easter Bunny to Light Fires
Around Texas Town Again

ericksburg colony were mostly
women and children, but the In
dians were suspicious, They
circled the camp with spies, and
the observers signaled back and
forth with fire and smoke sig
mails.
The children of one pioneer
mother, so the story goes, be-
came frightened at the wink
ing fires and began crying. She
soothed them with the tale, that
the fires were kindled by the
Easter rabbit. She said he was
cooking eggs in great cauldrons
and dyeing them with Wild
flowers the little bunny rabbits
gathered in the hills.
When the colony leaders re-
turned after successfully draft
ing a peace treaty, they heard
the story. Some said it was an
omen. So the colony vowed to
light the Easter rabbit fires
each year as long as the peace
treaty was unbroken.
The fires have burned each
Easter eve since then.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
French Delay
Wet Nam Talk
BY the Associated Press

The French Embassy has noti-
fled the State Department that
it is putting off plans for an
American-French meeting on the
Indo-C China crisis.
State Department officials had
spoken of April 20 as likely
date for such a meeting. But
the French said yesterday they
did not think it would be con-
venient" to hold the conference
this month.
Plans for the meeting had been
spurred by the conflict between
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem Of South
Wet Nam and other elements
within that country,
Apparently the urgency Of the
immediate crisis in Saigon
caused France to postpone the
talks on long-range difficulties
Armed conflict between the
Premier and his opponents
elements of the Hoa Hao religious
sect and the Binh Xuyen Society
lis now suspended by a truce
that expires Tuesday.
United States officials have
taken the position that this
country and France should give
Mr.. Diem their full support
Official French policy is to sup
port Mr.. Diem. However. the
French government considers
him o minority leader and would
like him to broaden the base Of
his government.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
MoIotovAsk
Austrian Pact
Summons ENJOYS
Of Vests Big ;

MOSCOW, April 9 (P).-Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
today called in the ambassadors
of Britain and the United States
and the French charge d'affairs
and said he considered any fur
ther delay in concluding an
Austrian peace treaty unjust. !"
Mr.. Molotov handed notes to
the three Western diplomats in
which he said the Soviet Union
hoped that the visit to Moscow
of Austrian Chancellor Julius
Raab would lead to a speedy
conclusion" of such a treaty.
United States Ambassador
Charles c. Bohlen, British Am
bassador Sir William Hayter and
French Charge d'Affaires Jean
Leroy were called to Mr.. Molo-
TOYS Foreign Ministry at half
hour intervals. beginning at II
am. with Mr.. Bohlen.
Mr.. Leroy was acting for
French Ambassador Louis JOKE,
who is in Paris for consultations.
The Austrian Embassy an
nounced, meanwhile, that Chan
cellor Raab was expected to ar
rive in Moscow Monday night. He
was invited by Mr.. Molotov last
month for talks on the dead
locked Austrian, treaty negotia-
tions.
Mr.. Raab is expected to remain
here about four days.
In Washington State Depart
ment officials waited for the
text of Mr.. Molotov's note be-
fore making any formal COM
ment. Privately. they said they
felt that Mr.. Molotov was ad-
dressing his demands to the
wrong people-that he should
have been talking to himself.
Western powers have tried
for several years to get a pact
signed which would remove all
occupation forces from Austria
The Soviet Union has never
been willing to agree except on
conditions which would either
limit the withdrawal or in some
manner keep the threat of mill
tary occupation over Austria.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Soviet Roll Link
China Reody

LONDON, April 9 (R.-Russia
has completed an important rail-
way shortcut across Outer Mon
golia to Communist China, Mos
COW Radio reported today.
The new line will relieve the
overburdened and devious Trans
Siberian railway and provide a
safer connecting link between
Russia and Red China in event
Of war.
At present, Russian supplies
bound for China must traverse
the entire. Trans-Siberian line.
Trains on this line run eastward
to Vladivistok, then almost dou-
blue back to Mukden and Tient-
sin, near the Chinese East Coast.
The route would be vulnerable
to a superior naval force in war
time. The shortcut leaves the
Trans-Siberian line at Ulan Ude,
then runs southwark to Ulan
Bator In Soviet Outer Mongolia.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Youth Who Quit Reds
Returns to Iron Curtain

BERLIN, April 9 (P.-A So
Wet youth who detected to the
West and asked for political
asylum last month was returned
to his parents today behind the
Iron Curtain.
This was done at his own re-
quest, United States officials
said.
The youth was Valery Lysikov,
teen-age son of a Russian Air
Force officer stationed just out
side East Berlin. z
His detection to West Berlin
March 18 stirred an interna-
tional furor. Soviet Foreign
Minister v. NJ. Molotov charged
that United States authorities
were holding the youth against
his will and demanded his re-
turn.
The United States denied this.
Young Lysikov met with his par
ents March 26 under the super
vision of American officials in
West Berlin. Authorities said
later he refused to return to
Communist East Germany.
The youth had been staying in
West Germany while plans were
made to grant him a United
States entry permit.
At a news conference in West
Berlin March 20, young Lysikov
said his fondest desire was to go
to the United States. where he
hoped to become a pilot, an am
Evening star., 1955-04-09

FREDERICKSBURG, Tex,
April 8 (P).-Tonight the moth
ers of this little English German
settlement will tell their children
Of the Easter bunny building
fires in the surrounding hills.
And the children will be able
to see the brightly burning blazes
just as they have on each eve
Of Easter since 1847.
The bonfires among the Span
ish oak and cedars on the rolling
knolls are more than a bedtime
story to quiet a child's fears.
The fires are a sign that the
Indians and the early-day Ger
man colonistS made-and kept
a pledge of peace.
The fires have become more
than folklore. They are now a
part of the reverent observance
Of Easter on Sunday.
The first fires were lighted l08
years ago while leaders of the
colonists talked peace with In
dian chiefs at the nearby head
waters Of the San Saba River.
Those left behind In the Fred
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Full Dulles Explanation
On Corsi Is Demanded
Request Made by FreIinehuysen;
Offer of New Post Considered

insisted that Mr.. Corsi's dilemma
is the result of a technicality.
He was appointed for 80 days.
the department says, and the 80
days is up. He cannot be re-
appointed until security check
has been completed.
But Mr.. Corsi who came here
in December as Secretary Dulles
"old friend" and the best
qualified man in the United
States" to help solve refugee
law problems, says he first
learned his appointment was for
80 days from a newspaper
account of fa press con-
ference held Tuesday by Mr..
Dulles. He said he never would
have come for that length Of
time and noted that last week
he had taken a six-n1onth lease
on an Arlington tVa3 house.
Mr.. Dulles made the press
conference statement in con-
nection with repeated charges
of Communist" associations
on the part of Mr.. Corsi
by Chairman Walter of the
House Judiciary immigration
subcommittee.
Mr.. Corsi. however, has re-
peatedly denied the allegations
of the Pennsylvania Democrat.
and the State Department in a
statement issued yesterday said
that Secretary Dulles reiterated
his confidence in Mr.. Corsi and
denied reports that his State
See CORSI, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Sunny Weather Promised
For Easter Observance

in heavy use with extra equip
ment working. Travellers we're
pouring into Washington, and
out of it, with a peak expected
tomorrow night.
Religious observance of the
holy week end, which began
with Good Friday ceremonies
yesterday, will continue with
vigil services tonight, midnight
masses and record number of
sunrise services tomorrow hail
ing the resurrection of Christ.
President Eisenhower yester-
day attended a vigil of the
Cross" service in the National
Presbyterian Church. Thousands
jammed similar services in other
area churches, some of them
filled to standing room only.
Many of the worshipers used
used their lunch hour to attend.
Others had been given the day
or three hours-off for the pur-
pose.
The theme turns secular Mon
day, when thousands are ex-
pected to roll and smash and
throw and eat eggs on the White
House south lawn from 8 am.
to 6 pm.
Snow fences have been put up
to protect the shrubbery and the
putting green, and the White
House itself. Mr.. Eisenhower Is
expected to make an appearance
to welcome the crowd.
Other egg-rolling parties ere
planned for the Capitol grounds,
Zoo. and various Fairgrounds.
Some $4,000 children are ex-
pected to join in the annual egg
hunt in Hyattsville's Magruder
Park, sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club and Sidney Lust theaters.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Police Gunfire
Halls Speeder
Passenger Slugs
Driver With Bottle

Police gunfire and a passenger
welding a beer bottle halted a
speeding motorist today after he
eluded five cruisers and several
roadblocks during a 14-mile
chase along Baltimore boulevard.
Maryland State police reported.
At one point during the chase,
the fleeing driver smashed into
the side of a cruiser. Further
along the highway he drove off
the road to scoot around a watt
ing roadblock of three cruisers,
police said.
The chase ended when Trooper
John Kaiser fired six bullets into
the tires of the car. Trooper
Kaiser said he discovered when
the car was stopped that police
had unexpected assistance from
a terrified passenger, who
smashed a beer bottle over the
fugitive drivers head to help
stop him.
Held on Nine Charges
Police identified the driver as
Clyde A. Hall, 25, OF the 1400
block K street Sc. He was
locked up on nine traffic charges.
and held at Waterloo in lieu of
$3.50 bond. The passenger,
Thelbert w. Knight. of Route 2,
Vienna, Va. was held under $500
bond as a material witness, po-
lice said.
The chase began in front of
the, Waterloo police barracks
when Hall-who was supposed
to be following Trooper r. o.
Dunn into the barracks on a
speeding charge-suddenly took
off toward Washington, police
said.
Here is how police described
what followed:
Trooper Dunn lit out after
Hall. At the Laurel Raceway, the
trooper tried to stop Hall by
boxing him in behind a tractor
trailer. Hall smashed into the
side Of the troopers car. and
kept on going at speeds around
80 miles an hour.
Goes Around Road Block
At Laurel, a town police cruiser
attempted to stop Hall without
success.
Three police cruisers stretched
across the boulevard at Beltsville.
That still didn't stop Hall. He
drove off the side of the road,
around the, roadblock.
The three cruisers went after
him. One of the cruisers, driven
by Trooper Robert Knight, NAM
aged to overtake Hall and pulled
alongside his car at Berwyn,
Trooper Kaiser, riding with
Trooper Knight, opened fire on
the tires.
The number of charges against
Hall was increased because he
passed through two counties.
Police we're able to charge him
with separate violations in each
county.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
President Leaves
For Gettysburg
BY The Associated Press

President Eisenhower left the
White House this morning for
a brief visit with Mrs. Eisen-
hover at his Gettysburg farm.
He planned to return late
today and will attend Easter
services at National Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow morning.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said Mrs. Eisenhower who
has been at the 189-acre farm
since April /. may remain there
for another 10 days. She has
been recuperating from re-
cent illness and supervising the
furnishing Of the Eisenhower's
new home.
Because DIR. Howard Snyder,
White House physician, has pre-
scribed this rest period, and be-
cause of the continuing work on
the home, Mrs. Eisenhower may
remain at Gettysburg for 10
more days" Mr.. Hagerty said.
Before leaving the White
House, the President had a con-
ference with Secretary Of State
Dulles which Mr.. Hagerty de-
scribed as international in
character"
Evening star., 1955-04-09
BY MARY McGRORY

Edward j. Corsi, whose ap-
pointment as deputy admins
traitor of the Refugee Relief Act
expires tomorrow, was still con-
sidering today whether he should
take the new job offered him by
Secretary Of State Dulles.
The new post. presumably. is
one which would not incur the
congressional wrath he believes
cost him the job he came down
here last December to do.
While Mr.. Corsi, New York
Republican and onetime aide to
Gov. Dewey, was pondering his
future, observers were trying to
reconcile conflicting statements
put out by him and the State
Department.
Mr.. Corsi emerged from a
half-hour appointment with the
Secretary of State to tell report
ers he regarded himself as a
victim of enemies 'in the de-
PAL oment as well as out of it"
who disagree with his liberal
views on immigration.
The department, however, has
Evening star., 1955-04-09
I Found Guilty
In nBriberyCase
Will Appeal
Two Policemen and
Five Gamblers Are
Convicted in Poyoff
BY JACK JONAS

An appeal will be filed soon
in the case of two policemen and
five gamblers convicted in Fed
eral Court late yesterday in an
elaborate pay-off scheme to
protect the numbers racket here
from police interference.
The jury found Capt. John B.
Monroe. suspended 18th precinct
commander, and Probationary
Detective George c. Prather,
suspended in the 18th precinct,
guilty of conspiracy.
At the same time it found the
five gamblers guilty of bribery
but declared them innocent of
conspiracy charges.
One of the defendants, John
Lefty Winston, AZ. colored.
was found innocent of all
charges against him, including
counts of bribery and conspiracy.
Although Prather was found
guilty of conspiracy. he was
cleared of four bribery counts
against him. In addition to the
conspiracy charge. Monroe was
found guilty in three bribe Incl
dents.
4 Simkins Bribe Counts
Charles (Geechie Charlie) An
derson, 40, colored. was found
guilty on three bribery counts
and innocent in two others;
Burnie King, 20. colored, was
found guilty of one bribery
count and declared innocent in
six others; Curtis M. (Bozo)
Taylor was found guilty in one
bribery count with which he
was accused, as was Albert H.
(Real Estate) Smith, As. and
Roger w. (Whitetop) Simkins
was found guilty of all the four
bribery counts with which he
had been accused.
It was indicated that trial
board action might be started
soon against the two convicted
policemen, who have been un-
der suspension since their ar
rests on September IA last year.
Police Chief Robert v. Mur-
ray said that before he makes
a final decision he will discuss
the matter with the District
Commissioners and with the
corporation counsel.
Judge Burnita S. Matthews of
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia freed the con-
victed under $500 bond each
the bond on which they had
been held previously-pending a
probation report. In effect, this
means the defendants are free
pending sentencing, since that
usually follows receipt of the
probation report by the judge.
Five Years for Conspiracy
Monroe and Prather face max
imum sentences of five years in
prison and $4,000 fine on the
conspiracy charge. In addition,
Monroe faces a total of Is years
See BRIBERY, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-04-09

bition which he said his father
had forbidden him. He said he
was fed UP with the Communists
Lying propaganda"
A United States official said
young Lysikov was turned over
to his parents at noon. The par
ents. accompanied by two Rus
sian officers, came to West Berlin
in an auto and picked UP their
son.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Pictures on Pose A-5.

not be until at least Tuesday.
None had been planned for
Easter Sunday and after today's
postponement the next weather
brief1ng was set for Monday
morning to evaluate conditions
for Tuesday.
The shot today from a 300-foot
tower on Yucca Flat came at
4:30 am. Pacific Standard Time,
7::30 am. Eastern Standard
Time.
It was seen as a bright white
ness, fading into rich yellow, in
Las Vegas, and as a quick flash in
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Salt Lake City.
= Evidence that it was a COM
paratively small one-as atom
bombs go-was seen in the fact
that observers said they did not
feel a shock wave from the
test site about rs miles from
here. Las Vegas sometimes gets
a sturdy Jolt from the explosion
Of major atomic devices.
Two sharp jolts were felt at
the test site control center.
Twenty-four British and Cana
dian observers watched the pre-
dawn explosion.
The customary atomic cloud
rose to about $4,000 feet and
drifted rapidly away to the
south and southeast.
The Acc said the pre-dawn
explosion was to test an atomic
device prepared by its laboratory
at Livermore, Calf. Twenty
five Air Force planes were in the
area to collect effects data. The
plan also called for fight of
Is Navy planes for indoctrina-
ton purposes.
Today's major explosion, which
was postponed. had been sched-
uled as a logistical shot. Many
vehicles, Notifications and sup
plies were to have been exposed
to the blast.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
BULLETIN

Representative Frelinghuy-
sen, Republican, of New Jer-.
sey today demanded Of Secre-
tary of State Dulles a full eX-
planation for the removal of
Edward j. Corsi as deputy ad-
ministrator of the Refuge
Relief Act.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
A-bIast SET Off,
Second Delayed
Weather Postpones
Major Explosion

LAS VEGAS, New, April 8 (P).
An atomic device which evi-
IDENTIFY was a small one, COM
paratively speaking, was exploded
today, but a major one sched-
uled later in the day was post
poned. The experts said the
wind direction and speed were
unfavorable.
The next test, the Atomic En-
ergy Commission announced, will
Evening star., 1955-04-09

Washington, and the rest of
the country, today headed into
a beautiful Easter. with mild,
rainless weather predicted across
the Nation.
Here, the Weather Bureau
sees the holiday as fair and mild,