davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Plant Rose Bushes
In Late January

Plant bare-rooted rose bushes ir
January or early February, sug.
gests Harvey F. Tate, extension
horticulturist at the University ot
Arizona
Later planting is apt to stin1u.
late top growth rather than root
growth. Sudden death to the roses
is often caused in summer bv the
late planting even though the
roses apparently made a good
start in the spring.
Most Arizona soils are too alki-
line and too deficient in humas for
best results with roses. It's best to
spade in Well-rotted manure or
other organic matter = to which
has been added agricultural sui
phur at the rate of one pound per
cubic foot of manure. Sulphur
should be evenly mixed into the
manure.
Individual holes should be two
feet in diameter and ~ to 2 feet
deep. In beds, the soil should be
worked for a depth of Is to 18
inches.
Heavy = clay or adobe = soils
may have poor drainage and poor
laeration. Lighter soils are often
underlaid with caliche or hardpan,
which may also cause poor drain
age. Rose roots will die in soil that
is constantly too wet. Good roses.
can be raised in two feet of soil.
providing that they have good
drainage.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Beauty and You

ankles and keeping them slightly
eff the floor rock side to side, as
far as you can, without upsetting.
q. How can make a bleach for
Tightening the hairs on my legs?
A One part ammonia to six parts
peroxide is a good formula
Q. What makeup will minimize
the appearance of nose that has
wide, flaring nOstrils?
A. The tiniest bit of rouge,
blended along the side of each.
nOStril, will make them look small
er.
Q. How can / lubricate dry,
chapped, or weather toughened
hands?
i. "A. Olive Oil, oil of sweet al
monds, cucumber oil, or odorless
castor oil are all good for this pur-
pose
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Governors Choice

Elmer Vickers, secretary =
treasurer of the State Fedora
ton of Labor was appointed as a
member of the, Employment Sc
curity Commission by Governor
Mcfarland Tuesday. Two others
were named to the posts on the
nOn-Salaried commission. Terms
are coterminous with that of the
governor and the appointments
do not require senate confirlna-
ton. Completing the commission
with Mr.. Viclxers are William p.
MahOney, Sr., of Phoenix, pub
lie member and Edgar p. Bo-
gard, Jr., of Tucson, industry
representative. The three replace
James Beaman, Phoenix; John
SadkinsOn, Tucson, and Curnutte
of WinSlOW. Commissioner Vick-
erS is a union printer, born in
Texas. He came to Arizona in
1917 and worked i'm newspapers
in Globe and Bisbee before going
to the Douglas Dispatch, where
he worked at the trade until
1943, when he was appointed
manager of the state labor de-
partment. He was elected secre-
tary of the State Federation of.
Labor in 1916, and has served i'm
that spot ever since. The EN-
ployment Security Commission is
important to workers. 1t directs
the functiOning of both the en-
ployment and the unemployment
divisions of the
state-federal organizations.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Union BARRIERS Net
Total OF $S39t.53
For Crippled Fund

Final tabulatiOnS of contribu-
tions to Arizona's handicapped
youngsters through the Second An
nual Arizona Union BARRIERS Day
for Crippled Children shows total
of s$8391. SO, according to Roy En-
erson, Phoenix, state chairman of
the. project.
BARRIERS throughout the state
had hoped to exceed the S10,747
total reached during the first an
nual affair held in 1853 and blame
the decrease in contributions on
inclement weather prevailing last
December when Union BARRIERS
Day was held.
A vote of thanks on behalf of
Arizona Union BARRIERS was ex-
pressed by Chairman Emerson to
the public for their generous as
sistance in raising the total con-
tributed to crippled children. In
addition to S7,017.24 donated by
the union BARRIERS as their wages
for the day, the public gave 1874
29, making the total contribution
S8,391.53.
Largest amount contributed by
a single shop was S155.OO, of
which $4,000 was wages and $125.0O
contributions by the public.
Proceeds of Arizona Union Bar
bers' Crippled Children's Day are
administered by the Arizona Socie-
ty for Crippled Children and
Adults. Speaking for the Society,
David B. Ray, Phoenix, executive
director, expressed appreciation to
both the public and the BARRIERS for /
their interest in the welfare of Ari- 1
zona's handicapped youngsters. ~
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

SPECIAL DELIVERY - It's
a long way up for this youngster
as she mails" her gift requests
to "Gesu Bambino" (Baby
Jesus) in a tiny postal box near
a Milan toy store. Proprietors Of
the store set up the box to make
it easy for parents to learn what
their children want for Christ
mas. italian youngsters still are
looking forward to their big holi-
day, the Feast Of the Epiphany
(January 81. when they'll get
gifts.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

OCONOMOWOC. Wise. -
Spurning his plate and water
bowl, "Baby" takes his liquid
refreshment from the spout Of a
tea kettle. The little raccoon,
pet of the Raymond Burdicks Of
OconomoWoc, has been drinking
from the spout ever since the
first day he saw Mrs. Burdick
fill his bowl with water from the
kettle
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

FLEEING IN COMFORT - A
tiny refugee fleeing the Commu-
nists in North Indo china arrives
aboard a French evacuation ves-
sci in yoke basket slung on a
mans shoulders. French sail
ors give him a smiling welcome
aboard at Phat Diem.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

MODERN MARINER - Sail
or's choice is pretty Pat Craw-
ford. 17-year-old high school
senior who has been chosen
Queen of Mami's Sunshine Re-
gatta. which will be held off
Dinner Key, January 80. Pat
is a veteran skipper and has
been sailing boats since sh@,
was seven.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

Greater need for food and shell
ter during the wintertinle makes
mans familiar enemy, the rat,
more vulnerable to control meas
ures taken at this time of year.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

REUNION AFTER SIX YEARS - Mike Katsanevas, Greek.
born employee at the u S. Naval Supply Center Ogden is
united with six of his children whom he had
They fellow employees aided
Katsnevas with collection Left to right at the happy reunion
front row) Seanos Stavroua Irene Nkolaus Mr. Katsan
James, (rear standing) Kaope Leonidas Aeti and
Manuel.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

HEAP OF DRIVING QUINCY. Pa. - Mervn j. Settle. 96.
probably the naons Oldest drivers He's been for
has license plates tackled his
had accident in all that time which he settled for
S. nowadays night driving and extreme cold weather
driving.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Redmon, a Young 'Sneod,
Is SchooIboy Sensation

John Redman, a 15-year-old
Kramer Junior High student
who is built like Sam Snead and
even resembles Sam at the top
Of his backswing. is the early
sensation of the 22d annual
School Invitation Golf tourna-
ment.
Redman's 7 and 6 triumph
over Keith Bowie of Bladens-
burg High yesterday was the
big surprise of the first round
matches at Indian Spring.
Redman was out in "a and
quickly ended the match on the
back nine against the only
player to beat Deane Beman in
a :schoolboy match this year.
Today Redman meets John
Owen of Blair at Woodmont.
Redman probably is the long
est hitter of the schoolboy golf
ers. He plays most of his golf
at AnacoStia and Fort Dupont.
and both clubs are angling for
his services in team play.
Sonny Severson, the Virginia
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Pep-Com May Sub
For Curter-Smith

BOSTON, May IS tP.-Willie
Pep, former featherweight king,
and joey Cam have been named
tentatively as the substitute
main eventers for the postponed
lightweight championship fight
between Jimmy Carter and Wal
lace (Bud) Smith June /.
The Pep-Cam bout, announced
by Sam Silverman, Callahan AC
matchmaker, is contingent on
receipt of the contract by the
Massachusetts, State Boxing
Commission. The fight would be
nationally televised (ABC) with
New England blacked out from
the Boston Arena.
The title scrap. scheduled the
same night for Boston Garden
over a national video hookup.
was indefinitely postponed by an
announcement from New York
by Willie Ketchum, Carter's
manager. Ketchum said Car
ter, the champion, had a severe
sore throat and was weakened
by the ailment.
Pops most recent outing was
in Detroit where he beat Gil
Cadilli.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Lopes' Victory
Over Sadd|er2 I'd
.AgainstChanlps

SACRAMENTO, Calf. May
Is (P.-Lightweight joey Lopes
likes the featherweight cham
pions. The 24-year-old West
Sacramentan already has licked
two of them.
Lopes had 1t all his own way
last night as he pounded out a
unanimous 10-round, non-title
decision over Sandy Saddler, the
126-pound champion. Time after
time. the young Portuguese
American beat Saddler to the
punch, landing cleaner and more
effective blows.
Lopes, the 10th ranking light
weight. weighed 1894; Saddler,
1902.
The local favorite had Saddler
in trouble in the second and
ninth rounds. But the expert
enced champion managed to tie
up Lopes after being hit with
looping rights and a stinging
left jab.
Lopes, who lost a Madison
Evening star., 1955-05-25
LITTLE SPORT

Square Garden fight last March
to Featherweight Carmelo Costa.
scored a second-round technical
knockout here in the same Me-
mortal Auditorium last February
over Percy Bassett. Percy held
the featherweight crown while
saddler was in the Army.
Before Lopes, the last man to
beat Saddler was Hoacine Khal-
fl, an Algerian who won 10
rounder in New York last year.
Saddler. %, was cunning for
his Tooth knockout in 156 fights.
The best he could do was to cut
LopeS' right eye. The opening
will keep Lopes out of action
for about a month, his handlers
said.
Lopes said he didn't know
Evening star., 1955-05-25

Junior champion. meets Bill Dud-
ley in the other upper bracket
match today.
In the lower John Grubb meets
John Dunn and Warren Krick,
the medalist, plays Beman.
Dunn. the Kenwood junior
champion, set a record for alb
breviated m matches yesterday
when he won all but one hole
against Joe Loda of st. Johns in
a 9 and 8 triumph. Dunn was
out in "a.
Beman had a struggle against
Carl Lohren of Blair. Lohren
won the par-4 fifth hole when he
dropped a wedge shot for an
eagle deuce, and won another
hole when a chip shot by Loh-
rem hit Beman's caddie.
Results:
defeated Bob Bell Bethesda, AZ; Bill
Dudley. Bethesda. defeated Chris Gil
Blair, defeated Bob Lerner, Bethesda,
Keith 'as aoRe Reama6 sand.psburr kra~er nsS
Grubb. st. Johns. defeated. Chris Van
Horn, Bladensburg, 3d. John Dunn,
Wilson. defeated Joe Loda. st. Johns.
IS; Deane Beman, Bethesda defeated
Wilson. defeated Harvey johnson. Mount
Vernon, 4-3
Evening star., 1955-05-25

what caused the cash, but his
manager. Harry Fine. comment
ed:
'"The cut came from a left
upper cut that missed and an
elbow that didn't" Lopes called
Saddler "the toughest, but a
great champion"
Was Lopes stronger and hard
er to bull around than most
featherweights? Saddler merely
said they're "all the same"
His seconds complained ref
cree Johnny BasSanelli of Sa-
cramento interfered with the
champion in prying the fighters
while never bothering Lopes.
Bassanelli took the fifth round
from Saddler for hitting after
the bell.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

wAsHINGTON-Jimm Cooper, 1904,
Washington, knocked out Harold Smith,
12TIa. Washington 10.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Joey Lopes,
IL, West Sacramento. outpointed Sandy
Saddler. 1904. New York, 10 tnon-title)
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Joe Lindsay,
1901, Brooklyn, outpointed Bert White
hurst, 1870, Baltimore 10).
CHICAGO-Benny Thomas. $50. Chi
cago. outpointed Johnny Gray, 1876, Chi
cago tSb.
DETRoIT-John Riggins. 173h, De-
troit. outpointed Billy Hunter, 17o1a'
OCEAN PARK. calif.-Jose Luis Co.
tero. 129. Mexico City, outpointed Pete
Kawula, 129, Chicago 10l.
LONDON, Engiand-Austin Jones, 173,
United States. outpointed Arthur Ho-
ward. l74la. London. 49,.
RICHMOND. Calif-Nunu Randle,
100, Richmond. and Alex Fimbres. 13l.
Phoenix, drew tSl.
SAN JOSE Calif-Bobby Sanders,
144kz, San Francisco, outpointed Archie
Whitewater, 145h. Hamilton Field AFB.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
MARCIANO IN RING
BUT IT'S TO CROWN
HANDICAP WINNER

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May
25 tP).-Rocky Marciano,
the world heavyweight box
ing champion. is due to step
back into the ring today.
only it will be the winners
circle at Hollywood race
track.
Marciano, vacationing at
nearby Beverly Hills, is to
crown the winner Of the
$12,000-added feature race,
appropriately named the
Champ Handicap In his
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
ARMY CUTS TAPE,
IHALTS TRANSPORT
TO RECALL PRIVATE

NEW YORK tP.-The
Army slashed through red
tape and displayed a warm.
sympathetic heart yesterday
in getting a private of an
outbound troopship SO he
could go home to his moth
er's funeral.
A Red Cross telegram ar
rived at the Brooklyn Army
Base three hours after Pvt.
Roger A. Greiner, 20, of Cor
rectionville. Iowa, had sailed
aboard a troop-laden trans
port for Germany. The tele-
gram told of his mothers
death in an auto accident
five hours earlier.
The transport was then
so miles beyond Ambrose
hghtShlp, which guides yes
sells into New York harbor.
Ignoring red tape. officials
at the Army base told the
Navy they wanted Pvt.
Greiner returned.
The Navy quickly ordered
the transport to turn around
and meet an Army tug at
the hghtship. Pvt. Greiner
was taken aboard the tug
and brought back to port.
where his emergency fur
Tough. leave pay and an air.
line ticket were ready.
Seven hours after the tel
egram arrived here he was
on a plane headed for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Two Held in Tokyo
Poison Milk Case

TOKYO. Aug. 80 R-Two
milk company ofncials were are
rested yesterday on charges of
accidental homicide after con-
taminated milk killed IS babies
and made $500 others sick
throughout Japan.
Shoichi Yamaguchi, manager.
and Takao Koyama. production
chief Of the Morinaga Milk Co.
plant at Tokushima. were held
after the poisonings were traced
to arsenic In powdered milk ted
to babies In large areas Of japan
where fresh milk is unavailable.
Welfare Minister Hideji Ka.
Iwasaki said the government was
Tightening its purity standards
to guard against similar Incl
dents. Authorities believe the
arsenic came from impure 500
dunn phosphate added TO the
milk as q stabilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
|burIeson Wary
|0f Arms Cut
BY the Associated Press

/ Representative Burleson. DEM
ocrat of Texas, chairman Of the
House Foreign Affairs Subcom-
mittee on National Security, said
today a too-hastily reached dis
armament agreement could be
disastrous to this country.
Mr.. Burleson called for eau
ton as the United States. Rus
STA, Britain, France and Canada
engaged in disarmament talks in
a United Nations subcommittee,
IAN all-important question.
the Texan told an interviewer,
sis what would follow outlawing
of the use Of nuclear weapons.
Does that mean that IL we
had a conflict we would attempt
to match the enemy man to man
as we have heretofore done?
eff 50. it would be suicidal and
the most foolhardy thing that
the mont Communist countries
could do.
II would never be in favor OF
placing American boys in situa-
tons such as they faced In
Korea, where they ran up against
Chinese hordes. The whole idea
is unthinkable."
The legislator also questioned
the practically of a reciprocal
arrangement with Russia for
aerial inspection Of ornaments
as proposed by President Eisen-
hover. He said this would not
disclose quantities and locations
Iof atomic weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
TOO MUCH SHAPING OR 7V
BAD FOR CHILD, RUSSIANS TOLD

LONDON H9.-Russan parents told today that
too much slapping-or too much TV-can spoil childs
upbringings.
A. p Tropimov. school inspector of the Moscow town
District handed the advice Moscow radio today
in broadcast entitled How to Help Children With Their
Lessons"
He said parents should insist their children doing
all the homework set by the school,
I'm this it very important to create for the working
child normal atmosphere at home. Silence must be
observed Radio receivers and TV must be switched on
Mr.. Tropimov said too MANY parents thought they
could bring their children into line with slap
Great damage is done by corporal punishment" he
said Education long business demanding from parents
great patience persistence and continuous interest in the
child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
u. N. Arms Committee
To Get Eisenhower Plan

first test Of the practical value
of the Geneva meeting.
When President Eisenhower
spoke Of an exchange of blue
prints" Mr.. Lodge went on. the
President meant the identified.
ltion. strength. command struc-
Eture and disposition Of person.
mel, units and equipment of all
major land. sea and air forces
including organized reserve ano
Ipara-military forces, and also 9
complete list OF military plants
facilities and installations, with
their locations.
He said each inspecting coun.
TRY would use its own aircraft
but personnel Of the country be.
ing inspected would be aboard
each reconnaissance aircraft
during all over-f1ights.
1.-THE United States" he con.
Itinued. sis prepared to submit q
paper setting forth in more de.
tails the manner in which all
these operations should be car
lried out. The details, Of course
are negotiable. We are prepared
to join with other governments
lin studying all aspects of the
plan"
Mr.. Lodge introduced Mr.
IStassen as his friend Of many
years" With MFR. Stassen for
the talks is David Wainhouse
deputy Assistant Secretary OF
State for international Organi-
zations. and an old hand at dis
armament discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
.Lounderers to See
Demonstrations

ROANOKE. Va. Aug. 80 R.-
Demonstrations on finishing
clothes were scheduled as the
feature of the morning program
here today at the annual con-
Iventiop of the Virginia Associa-
ton of Launderers and Cleaners,
Inc.
DR.. Dorothy S. Lyle, director
Iof consumer relations for the
National Institute of Dry Clean
ing. Silver Spring, Md, said
there has been a trend away
from the new fabrics that stress
ease of washing and ironing.
Manufacturers now realize
they have to create fabrics that
have eye appeal, she said. "and
many Of the functional fabrics
don't look too we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BoyStote Lists
More Polio

BOSTON. Aug. 80 R-The
Massachusetts Department. OF
Public Health yesterday reported
66 new cases ofpolio. increasing
the years total 20 2,027.
A year ago there were 27a
cases In assachlsetts.
There have been 1853 polio
cases during the month of AL
gust alone.
Meanwhile. school officials
were beginning to take up the
problems Of reopening schools In
view Of the polio outbreak.
Representatives of 10 private
schools In Western Massachu-
sets met at Deerfield Academy
yesterday and decided to defer
until after Labor Day any deci-
sion on reopening the institutions
In New England. the total Of
polio cases reported this yeal
reached 1883 yesterday. A veal
ago this date the six-State area
recorded 535 cases.
The breakdown of cases fol
the States with figures for the
same date in 1854:
Massachusetts,, 2,027-273: Con.
necticut, 276-144; New Hamp.
shire. 1898; Vermont. 55-i5;
Rhode Island, 1922; Maine
TAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
President Gets Reports
On u. N. Arms Talks

reached at Geneva, the first to
be put to practical test is the
decision to renew talks on
limitations Of ornaments.
To-day in New York the SUBJ
committee of the United Nations
Disarmament Committee is
meeting to continue those dis
eussions pursuant to a directive
from the four heads Of govern
|ment issued at their final ses-
sion at Geneva.
Il sincerely trust that the
subcommittee meeting will be
marked by the same spirit OF
frankness and CO operation
which typified the meetings at
Geneva.
IF this is so. then I am sure
that the subcommittee work in
the end can produce practical
results that should lead to an
easing of the tensions and the
heavy burdens of armament that
the world is presently carrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
FeIon Starts Term
For Shot Thut
|Muy Yet Kill Wife

DURHAM, N. c.. Aug. 80 tPl.--
Robert Floyd Crank today began
serving q l0-year term for a
pistol shot that left his wife
Iparalyzed and may even kill her
before his term Is up.
A doctor gave the wife five
years at most to live.
Crank. 50. pleaded no contest
to the charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to
kill
No further charges can be
brought against him unless his
wife dies within a year. After
that time a North Carolina
statute of limitation protects
him.
Mrs. Crank. 29-year-old
mother Of six, was shot in the
throat last May Is during a
quarrel with her husband. The
80 caliber pistol bullet tore
away three-fourths of an inch
Iof her spinal column and para
Ilyzed her from the neck down.
Doctors say she will die when
the effects of the wound cause a
breakdown of vital body func-
ItionS.
Superior Court Judge c. w.
Hall, hearing. the case without
Ia jury, sentenced Crank yester-
iday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staff Correspondent

! DENVER, Aug. 30.-President
! Eisenhower checked up by tele-
phone today on progress OF
United Nations disarmament
talks which he sees as a ''practi-
cal test" of the new friendly look
in Soviet foreign policy.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told reporters
the President talked fer about
10 minutes with Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. Ameri-
can representative to the U. N.
and head of this country's dele
cation to the u. N. disarmament
/ subcommittee. discussions going
on in New ork.
Mr.. Lodge reported on the first
formal session Of the new talks.
which started yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Hagerty said. He gave
no indication of the tone of Mr..
Lodges report.
| Mr.. Eisenhower arranged to
get a daily report on the New
York negotiations before leaving
his vacation Office here for an
other round of golf at Cherry
Hills Country Club.
! A statement from the Presi-
dent yesterday pointed up his
interest in the disarmament
talks as a practical test" of the
co-operative attitude displayed
by the Russians at Geneva last
month.
That statement stressed hope
that the same spirit of frank
ness and cooperation" which
ltypified the Big Four summit
meeting will mark negotiations
in the United Nations Disarma-
ment Subcommittee.
II that spirit prevails. he said
he is sure that the new discus
sions can lead to ian easing of
the tensions and heavy burdens"
now affecting the world.
Text Of the Presidents state
ment on the U. N. arms meet
ing follows: r.
"Of the actual decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
By tn. Associated Press

Senator Carlson. Republican,
Iof Kansas predicted today Re-
publicans viii seek a 1856 tax
lcut for the little man" in part
answer to Democratic charges
that the Eisenhower admins
tration is favoring big business.
Led by former President Tru-
man, Democrats have been try
ling to hang a "big business"
label on the @. o. p. But Sena-
ltor Carlson said In an interview
he doesn't believe the public is
going to swallow" any such
charge.
AS a member of the tax
handling Senate Finance Com
mittee, Senator Carlson said he
will support an extension Of
present business and corporation
taxes.
I'VE are going to have a tax
reduction for individuals. for the
little man, next year." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
K orIson SeesG. O.P.Move
lToCut TWof Little Man

IT believe the way the country
lis moving forward, we viii bal
ance the budget and when that
balance is in sight we can move
to reduce taxes"
Senator Carlson said he thinks
President Eisenhower's newest
economy campaign, aimed ct
cutting spending by all depart
ments. viii be popular with the
people.
1.-THE country wants additional
cuts in these expenditures which
will help make tax reduction
possible he said. ~
Nr. Truman's charge in q
.Aackinac Island. Mich. speech
last night that the administra-
ton is ''big business domi-
mated" drew from Mr.. Carlson
the retort that "Trunan's
philosophy is that Of the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action. a
socialistic program If ] ever saw
one, and ! don't think the
country wants It,"