davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

has his critics. according to the
farm leader. ''But ! wouldn't say
that criticism Of the Secretary
Is too severe" Mr.. Schenck
added. THE secretary has done
a lot of things the farmer doesn't
like, but he has done a lot OF
things that are good for the
farmer"
Would Pay Farmers
The Indianan lis noncommit-
tai on the "soil fertility hank
plan which is being discussed
in agricultural circles as q pos
sible means OF bolstering farm
income. Under this program,
the Government would pay
farmers for taking land out OF
production and building UP the
soil against the day when the
acreage might be needed again
for crops. This approach also
would help cut the crop surpluses
which have depressed the
market.
He believes the principle Ia
good, but that everything would
depend on how the plan is
dressed up
More than anything else
though. Mr.. Schenck is con-
WINGED that there must be .
fuller realization in the country
that the farm situation is seri-
Gus.
This aftermath Of the Ko-
rean War" he explains, sis just
like the days after the first
World War. People didn't pay
any attention then when farm
prices went down, but that led
to 1929. It could happen again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
|Indionon Fears Farm Skid
Nov Leod to Another %

Nj. Fox Is making section by-seetioa
tour 81 tie Nations fasmlands. sound.
Inc out formers opinions On declining,
fam prices end looking inie possible
effects Of TIE euuest situation on.
next years elections. This Is snosher.
one 81 his Dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

Extra quolity broodeloth with nom
wilt eoIlors and French cuffs. Ok
ford cloth with round eyeiet COL
lors and French cuffs. Sizes IA
to II in group.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
IJupunese Visitor
To Be Honored

Mrs. Masatoshi Matsushita.
wife Of the president Of st.
Paul's University In Tokyo.
and . women's leader in her
own right. will be the guest
OF honor at q tea to be given
by the Woman's Auxiliary,
Episcopal Diocese Of WASH
ington, at Q pm. Tuesday in
st. Adams Church.
The honor guest will speak
on the topic. The Work of
the Episcopal Church In Ja-
PAN" which win be followed
by the reception and tea.
Mrs. Matsushita studied at
Tsuda College in Tokyo, later
graduated from Goucher Col
lege in Baltimore and re-
ceived q Master Of Arts degree
in psychology and philosophy
at the University Of Michigan
in 1927. She is presently an
English teacher ct Tsuda
College.
Her father is the late
Bishop Motoda, first Japa-
nese Bishop OF the Holy Cath
clic tAnglican) Church of
Japan.
She is vice president of the
Woman's Auxiliary. Diocese
OF Tokyo. is Q member Of the
board Of the Tokyo YwCA
and belongs to the Pilot Club
OF Japan.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
DOG TRAINERS SAY
past, Senator Mccarthy.

past. Senator Mccarthy.
During World War II, Miss
Wright trained dogs for the
Army. and presently Is q
trainer for the Arlington Rec
reation Department. She also
is member Of the board Of
directors of the Tail-Waggers'
Club and author Of the clubs
booklet on keeping pets healthy
and well trained.
mop Up" Detail
She personally tends to all
her charges on two-acre site,
with the aid Of Miss Patricia
Walters who helps with the
kennel mop up detail,
grooming and training.
Don't let anyone be mis-
taken.' Miss Wright insists,
keeping a kennel is rs per
cent work with a shovel and
mop"
A routine day begins with
letting the dogs out of their
individual cages into outside
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Dolly Life in q Kennel
Isn't All Fun and Frolic

runways for exercise and air.
The kennels are cleaned and
operation grooming gets un-
derway. All the long -haired
dogs such as French poodles
are brushed and conbed and
every dog is checked over for
signs Of illness.
Kennel managers are not all
registered veterinarians. so If
the dog becomes sick. he is inn
mediately turned over to a vet.
with the permission Of the
owner.
Miss Wright's boarders are
fed "doggie-burgers";; . COM
bination Of beet and veal avail
able in 10 pound blocks and
cooked in the oven. one pound
to a dog. Special diets call for
a cereal type food and vitamin
combination mixed in.
Over in Vienna. Va, Miss
Claire Hollis kennel is in sharp
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

What happens to Fido when
he's sent to q country kennel
while his folks are away?
For one thing. he is shown
more attention than ever be-
fore. and If his manners are
unruly, he is disciplined to
make him socially acceptable.
A sampling Of opinions by
local women kennel owners all
point to the belief that run
ming a kennel is not fun and
frolic, but hard work, with
emphasis on dog training and
grooming.
Miss Phyllis Wright of River
dale, Md, boards from 20 to SO
dogs at all times.
Our motive she explains,
lis to see that they go home
in better shape than when
they came out" Among her
long-term boarders are the
pets Of Senator Fulbright.
Senator Symington and, In the
Evening star., 1955-11-20

. program on Iran and . 90
cial hour. Mrs. Lawrence J.
Blackmar. president. will con-
duct the meeting. Hostesses
are Mrs. Agnes D. Wright.
Mrs. Kenneth Karr and Mrs.
William Hellmuth.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Art Group to Meet

Members of the Columbia
Heights Art Club win meet at
l:30 o'clock tomorrow afterL
noon in the apartment Of Mrs.
John E. Briggs. the Argonne,
1923 Columbia road NV, for
Evening star., 1955-11-20
srRrEr AT roURrEENTH. NATIONAL s.,7ss
DlnrAn HASKELL doe. !. .,... 70, the ..,,a.,.

And for the
gGyeSf moments
Of yoar life all year
long. Jswelry with
her chunky, baroqas
pe0yIs and rhinestone
touch; such bertecf
compliments to your
daytime ensembles
and rssaiia for
evenings.
A. Golden strand
bracelet icifh disc drop
Of seed pearls and a
Leaf. 1900. B. Clip.
on earrings in a vine
like daneIe, 1890.
C.. Fonr.sfrand- pearl
bracelet ,Oith sanbMrsf
catch, 1000. d. Link
bracelet lOifh soiden
fiowsy dGngIe and tear
drop pearl, 300.
E. Stiff bracelet is
sesh like, bordsrsd
scifh clastsrs Of seed
pearls, 1850.
From collection.
Each bias tar.
Mail ssd bhoss orders iseitfd
NAGosai S-77s3
Fashion Jswsiry. First Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-09
WHY GROW OLD7
Emotions
Affect
Health
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

/ wrote yesterday and am
writing again today what a ter
rife influence our emotions and
thoughts have on our health
and looks. / know from my
own experience that an exciting
idea can pull one out of SEEM
ingly extreme fatigue and re-
vitalize one, while boredom
can make a person feel abso-
lutely exhausted.
If you take your responsible
ties seriously you may have
gotten into the habit of having
your problems with you all the
time. You may not think con-
sciously of them but they pop
up on you several times during
the day. make you sleep poorly
at night, and even show in the
tensions in the muscles of your
body.
Attitudes
II you are under great pres
sure, try to adopt this attitude.
In the first place do everything
you can to solve the problem,
and if you can't do anything
about it. shrug your emotional
shoulders, and decide to have a
little fun anyway. Untense!
The grim attitude will dam
age you and will hinder rather
than aid you in arriving at any
possible solution. In the mean
time there is the sunshine, the
moonlight. the blossoming
flowers OF spring. There is also
the great sweep of life which is
so much bigger than we or any
of our individual problems.
Surely, do what you can
about your problems which /
know in many instances are
pressing, but live. too. 1t
doesn't help you to remain all
tensed and it detracts from the
sum total of human happi-
ness, because you are not alone.
What you are affects those
with whom you come in con-
tact, even in the most casual
situations.
Viewpoint
Life can be wonderful in
any situation if you will re-
main aware of this viewpoint,
but you have to give yourself
a chance. You have to have
q view.
Your view may be a large
one or it may have to con-
sist Of the rambling roses you
planted by your modest home.
No matter. they both can be
beautiful. Remember, too, the
eyer-exciting changes in ma
lures moods. These belong to
everyone, everywhere.
Give yourself a chance.
Find a moment after the fam
lily has gone to sleep or before
they awaken, to relax your
view. You will feel refreshed
and unlicensed. Do not allow
yourself to become caught in
the rat-run of the daily ex-
istence so that you never tap
the great forces of life all
about you.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Rinslet StropIess

b. Exclusive Lovable boning
floats free of cup, molds high.
Elasticized insert insures
greater comfort. Sizes A (32-
36); B (32-38). White broad
cloth with scalloped $50
edging.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Embroidered RinsIet

A. Lovable's white nylon bra
with all-over embroidery. Ring
let construction for firmness.
Sizes A (32-36); B (32- 900
38); c (34-40).
Evening star., 1955-05-09
IT costs SO LITTLE
TO LOOK 50 LoVABLE
Circle Stitch Bros

Circle Stitch Bros
c. Lovable's circle-stitched cup
that raises, rounds and firms
your bustline. New reinforced
stitched sband helps prevent
rolling. White only. Sizes A
(32-36) in nylon or cotton. C
(34-40) cotton only. 800
New High Foshion Look Bro
D. Slightly raised more rounded
cup. Lower cut under arms
gives newer contour. En-
broidered cups are framed with
criss-cross bands. Lined under
band has cut out front with
elastic. White cotton. Sizes A
(32-36); B (32-38). $50
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SURVEY SHOWS MANY
NURSES SAY
M4At<@1%
zON|TE 70,
Feminine
HYGIENE
% YOu Know
ALL These
lntimate foetS7

The practice OF Y
using a cleansing, 4
deodorizing douche
for feminine clean
illness. health and
married happiness is
prevalent among modern
women. In TACT, an ad-
ditional survey showed that OF
the married women asked.
1880 douche after month
~ periods,
86.5W at other times.
zoNITE rs a perfect solution Tor
your douche 1t is highly thought
OF among nurses who know of its
many advantages. In fact, no
other type liquid antiseptic-germ-
icide Tor the douche Of all those
tested is so POWERFULLY efeettpe yet
so safe to BODY tissues.
zoNITE promptly washes away
germs and odor-csusing waste
substances. 1t completely deodor.
ICES and leaves YOU with such a
sense OF well-being, poise and
confidence. so refreshed and
dainty EMO, zoNlTE S great hv.
gienic protection al small cost.
Only a few pennies per douche.
Use as directed.
z0NlTE has 'l0l' valuable uses
Evening star., 1955-05-15

effectiveness of the job of school
desegregation in West Virginia
and Missouri.
The report noted that while
Arkansas is the only Deep South
State taking action to comply
with the decision, statements of
Governors and other public Of
flcials Of other Southern States
show plenty of evidence that
the South-even the white South
does not present a solid pha-
lanx against compliance"
The NAACP said the press as
a whole had played up anti-in-
tegration strikes and hate de-
monstrations" in many cities,
while ignoring the extent of
peaceful integration.
The report called the attitude
Of the press something of a
journalistic scandal"
The NAACP said the court de-
cision had also led to placing
Negro teachers in many formerly
all-white schools; had benefited
many Indian children, and had
led to integration in many pri-
vate schools not legally affected
by the decision.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

real try to the new program"
AS Of last November. the re-
port notes. 122 Of the city's l63
schools with a total of 74,000 in
attendance. had some degree of
racial mixture. Thirty-four for
merly all-white schools had some
Negro teachers.
In addition. dual administra-
tive STATS have now been ended,
and parent-teacher associations
are being merged. Sports also
have already been integrated.
Calls Fears Exaggerated
Both children and parents, ac-
cording to the report, have found
advance fears were exaggerated.
Many who expected diff
Guilty." the booklet states. do not
find it. Parents who had ex-
pected to use drastic measures
to avoid a mixed school find
their children content and have
no further need to be concerned.
"The District school admini-
stration," the report adds, has
generally acted well, staying with
the program despite the efforts
of those who would deter ac-
ton"
On the other hand, the booklet
Evening star., 1955-05-15
500 Schools
Are Integrated
In First Year

NEW YORK. May IA (R.-
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
reported today that the extent
Of school desegregation in the
year since the United States
Supreme Court ruling is greater
than press reports indicate.
The NAACP said O survey
showed that. although the court
has not yet implemented its
decision Of May II, 1854, inte-
grafton of Negro and white
pupils has taken place In about
500 grade and high schools
across the country, with nearly
a quarter Of a million pupils in
volved.
The association praised the
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Rolly of Retreutunts
Scheduled for Nov 20

A rally for retreatants Of the
Archdiocese of Washington will
be held at the McDonough Me-
mortal Gymnasium on the cam
pus Of Georgetown University,
May 20.
The Rev. James A. Martin,
S; j.. recently appointed director
of the new Loyala Retreat House
to be built at Faulkner, Md. an
nounced that he and other off,
GERS of the retreat organization
would report on the progress of
a drive for the completion of
the new house.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Discrimination Still Exists
In Schools, Group Says

Racial discrimination still ex-
lists in the Washington public
schools despite official desegre-
cation. the American Friends
Service Committee said yester-
day.
But, the committee declared,
District school integration has
nonetheless chalked up "a rec
ord Of substantial achievement. /"
The committee added that this
record should be encouraging to
other communities faced with
the necessity Of school desegre-
cation.
The committees comments
were made In a 15-page booklet
prepared by the organizations
Community Relations Program
The booklet, called THE Right
Of Every Child" reviews the de-
Evening star., 1955-05-15

There's never been truck like this before!
Cheuolet's great new L,C.F. models bring
you all the advantages Of a C.O.E.-plus a
long list Of important new advances you won't
find anywhere else =. modern advances that
mean quicker schedules and lower costs for
you all down the line!
For example, the cab is full seven inches
lower than former COE. models. And it has
only tWo steps instead Of the usual three for
GOES. Just think Of the time and effort this
Evening star., 1955-05-15

segregation program here since
its start following the Supreme
Courts decision outlawing pub
lie school race bars last May II.
Program Commended
The Capitals school desegre-
CATION program is commended
by the committee in a number of
respects. The school system be-
gan desegregating quickly, adopt
ing a clear policy statement of
on-discrimination, setting new
school boundaries. and starting
actual integration as soon as
schools opened last fall, the
booklet points out.
The measures TAKEN" it de-
clares. have resulted in a con-
siderable degree Of interracial
attendance, enough to give a
Evening star., 1955-05-15

asserts that vestiges of segre-
cation remain.
Negro schools are not deseg-
regated as the plan now oper-
ates," the committee states
1.-The movements Of both pupils
and teachers is one-way into
formerly white schools"
Furthermore. it points out that
all schools still have principals
of the same race as previously,
and vocational high schools have
not yet been integrated.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Thai Prime Minister
Leaves for Europe

NEW YORK. May IA R.-P
PibulSonggram. Prime Minister
of Thailand. left for Europe to-
day after expressing his "grati-
tude and sincere appreciation
for American hospitality during
his three-week tour Of this
country.
The Prime Minister'S party of
"a. including his wife and
daughter. left for Madrid on a
chartered plane. the former
presidential plane "Columbine. "
Evening star., 1955-05-15

will save the driver every time he gets in and
out Of the cab! Also, the low lines and fresh,
functional styling Of the L.C.F make it hand
somer by far than any C.O.E. ever built!
Inside, the L.CF.'s new Flight-Ride cab
has a level floor with plenty of "stretch-out"
leg room and offers the same driver con-
venience you'll find in all new Chevrolet
trucks. The driver has commanding view of
the road-both far ahead and close up 'front.'
through the big, broad panoramic windshield.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Quicker, simpler maintenance is another
big advantage offered by the new L.C.F.
Eveything's easier to reach in the roomy
engine compartment.
In addition to all its exclusive new features
the L.C.F. brings you all the easy maneuver-
ability Of C.O.E.-plus truly modern Task
Force truck advantages like sturdier, standard
width frames, with full-length parallel side
members :. new front and rear suspensions
-. and many other new features besides!
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Shortest Stroke V8 Of All! Look what's
under the hood of the new L.C.F.'s-the
most modern VS your money can buy!
The new Taskmaster VS has the shortest
stroke of any VS truck engine for longer
life. 1t has l2-volt electrical system
(nvice the steam" for quicker cold
Evening star., 1955-05-15

weather starting and finer performanceD. 1t delivers
las h.p with gas-squeezing, dollar saving rs to
compression ratio Chevroet's valvc-n-head leader
ship pays off big for you in this great new VS!
If you don't get the amoden features and advan-
tages offered by the new Chevrolet TaskForce trucks
you're actually getting an odfashioned truck So buy
the truck that puts you way ahead today-and you'll
come out ahead again when it's time to trade it in!
Come on in and look 'em DYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
|43Korea POWs
In India Ask
u. n. Assistance

NEW DELHI, May % tP.-
Forty-three former Korean war
prisoners asked the United Ma
tions today to intercede and pro-
tect them from political pres
sure to return us to North Korea
or Red China"
The former prisoners came
here more than two years ago
after electing to 60 to neutral
nations rather than choose either
belligerent side. In a letter to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold today, they asked
that they be sent to South Ko-
rea II no arrangements are pos
sible to get them to Mexico,
Argentina or Brazil.
They complained their leader,
former Mai. il XII Cheol, was
jailed at an Indian military
camp here after melee May
Is. in which the prisoners re-
fused to obey military rule and
sought a direct appeal to Prime
Minister Nehru.
Seven of the so ex-prisoners
still in camp here did not sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
III. S. Sees Soviet Move
To Shape Big 4 Talks

sion Of the problems and
methods for attacking them
rather than with specific solu-
tions-were proposed jointly by
the three Western powers two
weeks ago.
Pravdas reaction bitterly at
tackled the United States Gov
eminent stand. leading to a be-
lief here that the Russians are
seeking q drive a wedge between
this country and its allies by
accusing only the Americans of
being unreasonable.
No Official Comment
There was no official COM
ment from the State Depart
ment, but officials said it an.
peared that one aim Of the
Pravda editorial might be to
suggest to the peoples OF Fri
tain and France they might be
better off If they associated less
closely with this country.
There appeared to be no firm
feeling here that the Russians
may try to get out Of attending
such a top-level meeting en-
tirely
Rather. officials speculated,
the Soviet may be embarking on
a campaign to shape the pros
pective talks more closely to
their own ideas. It was consid-
cred highly possible that II they
fail. they still would 60 through
with the talks on Western
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
ROPER

Continued From First Page
their aircraft after ships rum
ming their blockade of the China
mainland.
The inclination here, however,
is to regard these events as in
cidents. The thing to notice is
the trend - whether incidents
come further and further apart
and occur with less intensity.
II the Reds attacked Formosa.
war with the United States
would result. If they attacked
Quemoy and Matsu. they would
suffer staggering casualties from
the Nationalist defenders and
run the risk of getting slugged
by the United States.
A strike in the Formosa
Straits any time soon thus would
seem to be subsequently, with
diplomatic negotiations in sight.
Possible Maneuvers Noted
It is quite possible that at the
conference table Communist
China could make a strong bid
for Quemoy and Matsu in re-
turn for peaceful pledges. The
same peaceful pledges could 60
a long way toward winning
greater diplomatic recognition
for the Red regime at Peiping.
The Reds already have a
strong case for recognition:
Their powerful military and
economic influence is felt
throughout the Far East.
Yet many countries Of the
free world try to ignore it dip
lomatically. Some Of these
countries. given half an excuse.
probably would welcome q
chance to accept the de facto
existence of two Chinas.
Thus it is that Communist
China can stride forward diplo-
matically if it doesn't press
military for what the United
States won't let it have anyway
-Formosa and the Pescadores.
The logic of this situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
RedsRushBase,
Nationalist Say

TAIPEI. May % P.-An-
other huge air base is being
added to the chain of jet fields
within striking distance Of For
mosa. says the Chinese Nation
alist Tatao news agency.
1t is being built at Chanting,
$50 miles west of FormosA, by
10000 laborers working around
the clock under the direction Of
Russian experts, the news agency
reported.
The Chanting base. said Tatao,
will be capable of handling every
type of plane and will be SINH
lar to one recently completed at
Lukiao. 220 miles north of For
mosa.
The news agency, which
claims underground connections
in Red China, also said the
Communists have just finished
smaller jet field at Kienow,
220 miles northwest Of Formosa.
Changting Is $50 miles north
west of Quemoy. largest and
most important of the Nation
alist islands off the Red main
land.
Kienow is 120 miles west of
the Matsu islands, second major
Nationalist offshore island hold
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Red-Sty|e Peace Petition
Beinq Circulated in u. S.

bureau started the petition cam
paign with a communique Janu-
airy 10 demanding destruction
of all stocks of atomic weapons
wherever they may be, and the
immediate stopping of their
manufacture"
The Communist press claims
that more than 400 million
people have signed this in
China. other millions in Euro
pean Communist countries and
tens of thousands in Austria,
France, Italy. Syria and else
where. Statistics-minded observ-
ers question the figures.
Circulated in United States.
The campaign in the United
States is being tied in directly
with the U. N. celebration. which
will commemorate the signing of
the U. N Charter there on June
! 26, 1915. The American Peace
Crusade directed that the petit
tons against nuclear warfare be
addressed to U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold and
delivered to the anniversary
session.
Such petitions have beer in
circulation in California, New
Jersey. New York and Pennsyl-
vania. among other localities
None has been delivered to the
U. N. yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

and recent Red actions-suggest
that Communist China really in
tends to exhaust all diplomatic
channels before resorting to
force
Signs of Lessening Tension
The United States now has
only one squadron of fighter air.
craft stationed here. A few
months ago there were three.
Dependents continue to come
here to join American service
men stationed on Taipei on long
tours Of duty. ,
An inspection Of the docks at
Keeling, the big port North Of
TAipei. shows that American aid
ships are unloading wheat and
butter oil, fire engines and pipe,
as well as military trucks, guns
and apparatus for starting jet
aircraft engines.
The island is still alert, but
the hour-by-hour anxiety that
prevailed a few months ago has
eased while the diplomats. in
stead Of the generals, prepare to
duel over the Formosa Straits.