davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
IT'S A
FULL-SIzE
REFRIGERATOR

Holds oil The food you eun store in The
refrigeration compartment Of ssandord
l2-evbic-foos refrigerator.
You can't carry all the food that'll tuck into
the roomy refrigerator section of the new
Deepfreeze Duplex. Yet, the Dispensador
and roll-out shelves bring it out where you
can reach it. Never any defrosting! And just
right moist cold provides perfect food keep
ing temperatures, with no drippy walls. 1t
has everything!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
PLUS A GIANT
I47-POUND
FREEZER

Holds from 2 TO 8 times as much frozen
food as any standard Refrigerator !.
and us q genuine Deepheeze Freezer!
Go ahead! Load up on all the frozen foods
you want. Buy in quantity when things are
cheap-eat 'em any old time. Bake or
pies ahead, if you like. Freeze pond full of
fish or bushel of sweet corn. The Duplex
freezer section viii keep it at zero, or quick
freeze it at ten below. Better replace your
out-of-date refrigerator today ;. with a
DeePfreese Duptexl See your Deepfreeze
Dealer now!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Check Roses For
Signs of Canker

While your rose plants are still
dormant, examine them for signs
of canker.
DR.. L. O. Weaver, University of
Maryland Extension plant patholo-
gist, describes cankcr as a diseased
area on a woody cane. On a rose,
it is a spot Of dead tissue which
may enlarge until it girdlcs the
cane and finally kills the whole
branch.
If you should find infection,
prune your bushes to remove the
weak or diseased areas and burn
the branches.
DR.. Weaver says the two most
common canker diseases found ON
roses are brown cankcr and stem
canker.
Brown canker is most severe ON
hybrid tea roses During the win
ter, especially on lower portions of
canes that are moist, the cankers
enlarge. Small black, pimple-like
fruiting bodies of the fungus de-
velop in the cankered areas.
Stem canker is present in almost
every rose garden. The fungus en-
tiers through wounds entering
through pruning or insect wounds,
or where branches have been
broken.
The pathologist says the best
way to control canker is to prune
out all infected parts as soon as
you see them. Also, the early APP
plication of sulfur or copper-con-
tanning sprays are important where
brown cankcr is destructive.
Avoid heavy mulches with wet
leaves. And when buying rose
plants, examine the canes for
cankcrs since the disease may be
introduced into your rose garden
on new plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

The Harvcys are featuring their
Everglades Crest" brand in five
to 5O-pound consumer packages.
Earl X Harvey, ST.. reports the
present pack is from the firms 300
acres Of Red Pontiacs grown in
new land at Homestead, Fla. and
transported to their Port Royal
plant to be washed and packed
under cooler weather conditions.
The FIRMS operations are con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs Harvey and
their seven sons, Fred, Earl. Jr.,
Robert, Guy. Ernest, Arthur and
Douglas They also grow potatoes
on their farm in the North Glade
section Of this county, and few
years ago inaugurated water
sprinkler system there to provide
more uniform growth during the
summer season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Earl K. Harvey Is
Packing Potatoes
In Virginia Plant

Earl X Harvey and Sons, grow
ers and packers of new potatoes,
operating in Maryland Florida and
Virginia now are moving in volume
high quality, consumer size pack
ages Of new potatoes from their
new packing plant in Port Royal.
The new Harvey potato packing
plant has 10000 square feet Of floor
space and is equipped with the
latest modern washing. waxing, dry
ing, sizing and bagging machinery.
The plant has capacity Of one
carload of potatoes per hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

For further information on rose
care, contact your county Exten-
sion office for Fact Sheet 70,
Diseases and Insects of Roses and
Their Control Or write to the
Bulletin Room, Symons Hall, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service, College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
INDOOR CIRCUS

IMnnnD nIDnIIc Five Of the Cymkana
lNuUUIl UIUUO shown presenting adgo
Luke Howard, Bob Phillips
Walker They of the of t~enegh University
Maryland students who will
the Southern High school gymnasium Friday evening April
the Oakland Rotary club The Southern High
School play planned
Rotary club community activities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Sport Goats

A big selection, featuring
the new charcoal tones. Try
one today for Easter Sunday,
Sizes 36-44.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

You'll find a nice selection of wool
Toppers, too, in light Spring shades.
Practical to wear right now and
for the cool Summer evenings
ahead. Sizes 1916.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Ship Arrives Tuesday
With First Refugees
By the Associated Press

Citizens in 81 States and the
District have sponsored 1.21s
German and Austrian refugees
arriving in the United State.
Tuesday, the State Department
said yesterday.
1t added that more American
citizens are needed to sponsor
such persons. The Eisenhower
administration hopes to admit
about one-quarter million refu-
gees before the end of 1856, in
cluding about $4,000 who already
have come in under the 1858
Refugee Relief Act.
The refugees arriving Tuesday
are coming on the transport, the
Gen. w. C.. Langfitt, chartered
by the Inter-governmental Com
mittee for European Migration.
The Langfitt is the first Of 10
shiploads Of refugees expected to
reach America in all-refugee
ships this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
|6Are Drowned
AtFamiIyPicnic

MODESTO, Calf, July 9 Up
Six PERSONS man, four girls
and a small boy drowned TO-
day in the San Joaquin River as
a big family picnic ended in
tragedy.
The man died in a futile at
tempt to rescue the others.
All were from Decoto in Ala
media County. across the bay
from San Francisco.
Sheriff's Capt. jess Ross said
the victims were:
Trino H. Ramirez, his son
Peter. 8: his daughter Mary
Helen, 2; Santo Zamora Villa,
18. and her two sisters, Henri
eta, Is. and Gloria, Z.
Mr.. Ramirez wife Lucy raced
to the nearby highway to report
the tragedy.
Clemente M. Villa, father Of
the three villa girls and Of Mrs
Ramirez, also was on the picnic,
Mrs. Ramirez said the five
children had gone wading. They
S u d d emily disappeared, Mrs,
Ramirez said. and her husband
went to their resuce. But he,
too, floundered in the water.
Mr.. Villa jumped in the river
and saved a friend Of the VIC
Tins, 7-year-old Irma Killings
worth.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Senate to Probe Rocket
In Drugs on Tuesday.

John d. Schultz. chief psychia'
trist at District General Hospital
The subcommittee, first auth.
Iorized by Congress to make 9
Nationwide investigation of tn.
narcotics trafic. already has helt
hearings in Philadelphia and
New York.
On-the-Spot Inquiries
Our plan" explained Senate,
Daniel, "is to make on-the-spot
investigations In cities where the
narcotics problem is most severe
Three -fourths of the narcotics
traffic is in 10 Of the larger cities
including Washington.
Much has been done in the
District on the narcotics prob.
lem but, as in many other cities
there still remains a lot to be
done. In the District, APPARENTLY
the difficulty is with the laws
We want to strengthen the laws
here and get them more in line
with the rest Of the country.
1--WE will 60 into enforcement
here in developing what can be
done In the way Of legislation. y
Senator Daniel said he is
particularly interested in the
Districts compulsory commit
sment law to determine whether
such a law would be feasible fol
other places.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
u. S. .AccIuims
Drive on Reds
By the Associated Presa

The head Of the Justice De.
partment's year-old Interna
Security Division yesterday re.
ported that major strides" were
made in the fight against sub
version during the first siz
months Of 1855.
Assistant Attorney Genera.
William F. Tompkins cited Com.
munist front cases brought be.
fore the Subversive Activities
Control Board and said:
''These Communist front cases
constitute a major weapon ir
the Governments arsenal in its
battle against the Communist
conspiracy"
He cited orders requiring the
Labor Youth League and the
Jefferson School Of Social
Science to register with the At
torney General as Communist
fronts saying these were the
first two front cases in which
the board has issued final
orders"
Both organizations have an
nounced they will appeal the
boards order in court.
In his report to Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell Mr.. Tompkins also
cited the boards order requiring
the Communist Party. U. s. A.,
to register as q Communist ac-
ton organization. This order
is being appealed in the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
JuIiunu Will Visit
West Indies in Fall

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
July 9 (R.-Queen Juliana Of
the Netherlands and Prince
Bernhard will pay an ofiicial
visit to Surinam and the Antilles,
Dutch overseas territories in the
West Indies, on october 18-No-
vember 6.
It will be Juliana's first visit as
queen to the West Indies terri
tories which were given domestic
autonomy this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

should adopt o program "for the
liquidation Of the Government
securities by the sale. ultimately,
of its entire holdings to the
public"
The Budget Bureau released
the entire report shortly after
Senator Kefauver made public
its summary and proposals.
1T is the first mention any,
where that we have yet been able
to unearth." Senator Kefauver
said Of the report, "of the pro-
posal that Twas future power
needs be furnished by a corpora
ton organized to produce power
and feed 1t into iva lines
which is. in effect-the Dixon
Yates proposal with the inter-
vention Of the Atomic Energy
Commission as middleman."
May Can Browneii
Senator Kefauver added that
the report 'is a plain presenta-
ton of thinking within the
Budget Bureau at the time. and
shows how iva was attacked
In the dark. behind its back.
and with no chance to reply"
Mr.. Wenzell was still testify
ing when the Kefauver subcom-
mittee recessed its hearing for
the week end. and he will re-
sumo his testimony tomorrow at
"a pm.
He faces further questioning
then on the activities of First
Boston. which handled the un-
derwriting for the financing Of
the SLOT million private power
plant being erected at West
Memphis, Ark, by the Dixon
Yates combine to feed power
into the iva system at Memphis,
Tenn.
The subcommittee is also con-
| sidering calling Attorney General
'Brownell to explain why the FBI
Evening star., 1955-07-10
RESERVE
Continued From First Pag.

As~u ~oS
insurance for what we need in
the way of ready-to-go reservists
in the atomic age" Mr.. Burgess
said. ''It would put the reserves
purely on an elective basis"
"It is not the complete answer
by any MEANS" he added.
Meanwhile, Senator Case, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, said
that he sided with Senator Rus
sell.
II think that legislation deal
ing with a citizens army must
be written by Congress rather
than by the Pentagon." he said.
"And the trained reserve Is a
citizens army"
Both senators said thousands
|of young men believed they
could get their military service
out OF the way by completing
To- hitch Of active duty.
Now they face an uncertain
period Of 4S weekly drills and
Is days Of field duty each year. {"
Senator Case said "They are
unable to complete college, start
their careers, or plan marriages
and families"
Such veterans, the legislator
said. should be placed in the
inactive reserve and be subject
to call to active duty in peace
time only with the approval of
local draft boards.
MIR. Burgess argued, on the
other hand, that the young men
of the country had an obligation
for both active and reserve
services In the armed forces.
The House bill recognized this
fact. the Wilson aide continued.
Present laws provide that ex-
servicemen also should serve in
the reserves. But the provision
Is virtually ignored. The only
way the Pentagon could enforce
Evening star., 1955-07-10

was sent 10 Memphis 10 investi-
gate the city's decision to provide
its own power needs instead Of
getting current from Dixon
Yates.
Review Called For
Mr.. Eisenhower has called for
"a review of the power situation
to see whether the Dixon Yates
project should be continued in
light Of the decision Of Memphis
officials. The Budget Bureau re-
port Is expected In about q week.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler, meanwhile.
charged that MIR. Eisenhower was
attempting to cover UP. He called
upon the President to open the
files and let the public read the
complete. uncensored record Of
the Dixon-Yates deal"
"Only by such a full and frank
disclosure" /" Mr.. Butler said. "can
the public render q fair verdict
on what has already become a
major mistake Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's administration"
The Democratic chairman said
the Presidents position seemed
to be that the public and its
elected representatives are en-
titled only to read what those
who engineered this notorious
deal consider proper public in
formation"
He charged that the President
has rejected the goldfish bowl
school Of government in favor Of
government by private meetings
between executive officials and
favored business interests"
Evening star., 1955-07-10

lgress If they want a three-rine
circus or mass Transportation" OF
whether they want q solution tc
the tie-up or a scapegoat.
Raps M0rse's Bill
He also aimed some shafts at
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. Senator Morse has pre-.
sented a bill to lift the company's
franchise and has taken the lead
in summoning Mr.. Wolfson to
testify. Mr.. Broyhill said:
"The Morse proposal with its
preliminary ballyhoo provides
the three-ring circus and the
scapegoat. My bill would start
the wheels of streetcars and
buses rolling.
May remind you that the
target date for the adjournment
of Congress is July 80. Less than
three weeks remain. II we are
to deal with a chaotic situation
time is Of the essence"
Mr.. Bierwagen's hope for o
strike settlement by talking di-
rectly with Mr.. Wolfson became
the subject Of speculation.
Responsibilities Stressed
It was recalled that when Mr..
WolfSon was campaigning for
control Of Montgomery Ward he
|expressed-accordi to a maga-
zine article-an ambition ito re-
store the initiative and conf
dence Of the employees In the
business that Is their livelihood. /"
He also stated a desire to put
the stockholders moneys ref
|erence to the large cash reserves
|of the company-to work to
create jobs.
He was quoted as saying that
III he could do those things he
would have gone - long way to
awaken corporate management
generally to It's responsibilities
and to reawaken confidence in
American corporations. That's
my real ambition"
Another angle Of Mr.. Wolf
sons attitude was recalled. In
1853 Merritt Chapman q Scott,
big construction and marine SAL
wage company which Mr.. Wolf
son controls, had the best earn
ings in company history.
Company directors wanted to
vote Mr.. Wolfson. the board
chairman, q bonus of $4,000.
The tax situation meant that Mr..
IWolfson could have kept little of
lit. He directed that the sum be
distributed among employees in
stead.
II could have kept less than
5000 of it," he is quoted as
saying. 80 I gave away the
six thousand. But the company
will make 50 million more this
year because Of the added drive
the people who got the money
will put into their work"
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HORDE OF MOTHS
DROPS ITCHY DUST
!ON JAPANESE

TOKYO (P.-A horde Of
moths invaded Tokyo to-
night, leaving in its wage
some 250,000 rural japanese
scratching like mad.
The moths. about half an
inch long with a wing span
Of nearly an inch, carry a
dust on their wings that
causes an irritation when
scratched.
Metropolitan health au-
thorities urged Tokyo citi-
zens to dim their lights and
put up the screens.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

depicting many phases Of eco
nomic. cultural and political life
in Communist Hungary.
Some Of his dispatches, which
would be considered In the West
only as the normal efforts OF q
reporter. may now be held
against him by Communist au-
thorities.
He covered the trial Of Josef
Cardinal Mindzenty: the trial OF
Laszlo Rajk, the former foreign
minister and interior minister
who was hanged in 1949 after
"confessing" he had plotted
with Yugoslavia's Tito; the trial
and eventual release of Robert
A. Vogeler,. American business
man: the new course" in Hun
garian politics after the death
|of Stain when Imre Macy tenn
porarily succeeded strongman
Matyas Rakosi as premier, and
the switch back when Macy gave
way to Andras Hegedus.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Continued Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
provide the narcotics facilities
the city is supposed to have by
next June and how much super
vision Is given to addicts return
ing here from the Federal Mar
Icotics Hospital at Lexington. KY.
4. Curt rulings that tie the
hands Of prosecutors - particu-
larly Oh search and seizure.
5. Why the narcotics form
which the Board of Pharmacy
was supposed to prescribe under
the 1888 law to check on dis
Itribution of narcotics has never
been issued.
6. The lack of a clear
procedure for disposing Of drugs
confiscated by police and the
RESULTANT danger that the drugs
will get back to the addictS.
Z. What the Parole Board does
about releasing addicts.
The subcommittee's chief in
vestigator. w. Lee Speer, who
ives ar agent for the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics for 18 years,
has been interviewing addicts
preparation for the hearings and
t is understood that some may
be willing to name their sources
|of supply
C. Aubrey Gasque. chief coun-
SCI Of the subcommittee. indi-
Gated that the subcommittee
may also call certain members
of the medical profession" who
have been supplying addicts.
Commissioners Samuel Spen-
Ger and Robert e. Mclaughlin
have both been asked to testify,
along with United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover and members
of his staff, Police Chief Robert
v. Murray and his narcotics ex-
perts, Parole Executive Hugh
Rivers, F. Royce Franzoni Of the
District Board Of Pharmacy, DR..
Thomas e. Griffin Of the Health
Departments Division Of Legal
Psychiatric Services. and DR..
Evening star., 1955-07-10
AP Reporter and Wife in Budapest
Held on Charge Of Spying for u. S.

VIENNA, Austria. July . (R.
The Hungarian government
today confirmed reports that
Endre Marion and his wife, both
correspondents for American
news services. had been arrest
ed on charges Of spying for
United States intelligence.
Mr.. Marion has been Buda-
pest correspondent for the As
sociated Press since le47. Mrs.
Marion has been correspondent
for the United Press for about
the same length of time. Both
are Hungarian nationals.
The announcement said two
other Hungarian nationals, Bal
int Kapocsi and Cornell Balas,
employees Of the American Lega-
ton in Budapest, also had been
arrested on the same charge.
Mr.. Marion. A. apparently
was arrested last February.
The Associated Press had been
unable to reach him by normal
telephone or telegraph channels
since that time. but reported on
May 5 indications that he was
under arrest.
Previously. Frank Starzel, gen.
eral manager Of the Associated
Press had asked the Hungarian
Ministry for information con-
cerning Mr.. Marion, but was
referred to the American Lega-
ton in Budapest. The legation
could only report rumors that
Mr.. Marion was being detained
by the secret police. No informa-
ton was available as to the
charges at that time.
The last telephone call from
Vienna to Mrs. Marion in Buda-
pest was on June 10. Reports
that she too had been arrested
circulated soon after that but
could not be confirmed at the
time.
The announcement today by
the Hungarian Interior Ministry
Evening star., 1955-07-10

this obligation, Mr.. Burgess said
would be to institute actions ir
Federal courts. Oficials are ex-
tremely reluctant to take this
course.
The original administration
plan called for a total of eight
years active and reserve service
Secretary Wilson wrote Senator
Russell Friday asking that the
obligation be retained at this
figure.
However. Defense Department
officials yesterday indicated will
ingness to go along with the six
years provided in the House YER
sion rather than accept the Rus
sell bonus plan. Some pointed
out that even if the bonus were
paid, there still would be no as
surance that a youth who ac-
|cepted it would remain in q
reserve outfit for any length o1
time.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

said the two correspondents and
the two legation employees had
been arrested on suspicion Of
having carried out for q consid-
|erable time espionage for Amer
ican intelligence organizations. "
"The Investigations have not
yet been completed and are be-
ing continued" the announce
ment added.
The Martens have two chill
dren. Mr.. Marion was educated
in England and had a doctora te
degree in economies from Buda-
pest University.
His byline had become IA
miliar to Western newspaper
readers In the eight years he
covered events behind the Iron
Curtain. Though his dispatches
were not directly censored. as a
Hungarian national he was sub
ject to the regulations a Com
munist regime uses to keep its
citizens in line.
Nevertheless, he succeeded in
Evening star., 1955-07-10
T TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
q subpoena, he Is to appear be-
fore a Senate District Subcom-
mittee at a "confronta-
ton" has been the word used
scheduled for 2 pm. Tuesday.
Yesterday afternoons long ses-
sion was the sequel to two earlier
ones. At the first one. the Com
missioners met with the media
tors and union officials for almost
three hours. Mr.. Spencer said
he and his colleagues, in talk
ing with union officials. went
over in detail those items which
the union wants in its. new con-
tract with the company. Then
the Commissioners held a short
er meeting with company ON
cials.
Gen. Lane said, I'm an opti-
mist. I hope some progress was
made"
On Radio Program
This statement was made
when he was questioned by re-
porters last night on q radio
program. Report to the People. "
over WWDC.
"a Gen. Lane, who Is Engineer
Commissioner and q member OF
the Public Utilities Commission,
was asked about the possibility OF
q short cut in commission pro-
cedure to give the transit COM
pany an emergency fare In
crease.
He answered by citing a spe-
cial rate decision once made In
favor Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. He said he had been
told Of this decision and that II
had been upset by the courts.
Mean while. Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Virginia
sent a letter to Chairman Spen.
Ger Of the commissioners COM
planning Of the "scant interest
shown In the Broyhill proposal
for ending the strike. Mr.. Broy.
hill has introduced q bill en-.
powering the commissioners tc
take over the transit facilitie,
and operate them.
He said the Commissioner.
''have neglected to offer an al.
tentative proposal Of their own.
Me said they should advise CON.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Senator Johnson's
Condition Satisfactory

Senator Lyndon Johnson
Democrat, of Texas. was report
ed in satisfactory condition yes
terday although he will be on
the serious list for some time
because Of the heart attack he
suffered a week ago.
Bethesda Naval Hospital said
there had been no real change
in the Senator's condition in
the past three days. He is ex-
pected to be in the hospital at
least q month and unable to
return to the Senate until jan
uary.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Loon to Australia

A fourth loan has brought
Australia's borrowings from the
International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development to a
total of $258, SOC, 900.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
DIxON-YATES

Continued From First Page
said the proposed corporation to
take over iva power properties
Evening star., 1955-07-10
No Car to Trade?

You'll be omozed the deos we're mokne Down payments low
don't dare mention them the pop Don't deo drive todoy
Were become the No. ChpsIerPHouh deoler in this
We your trode We're going all for big volume small
profit Drive Royal and how much soveeoshn
the kind Of deal other deoers trying intote.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Nevertheless, he succeeded In