davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
WHEET ,ER INC

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 wisconsin Ave. En-. 2-1020
1851 VS. Newport Inc
perial hardtop: has automatic trans,
power steering. power brakes; r.
and b.; turn signals: beautiful
black leather upholstery; electric
windows, whiteWaiis: gleanaing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

BUICK 'S3 super 4-door. dynafiow:
radio. heater, seat covers; beauti.
full 2-tone finish; this Ia the. clean
est Buick in town; don't miss this
terrific buy; only 1895; safety
day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S 90 Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
AUToMoslLss FoR SALE

ICHRYsLER 80 Royal 4-door; =. and
b., directional signals: low mileage,
looks and runs Ike new; VIII take
$3.50, really worth Q great deal
more. See at my home. any time,
27oY Woodisy pi. NV. AD. 4-es34.
cHRYsLER 1859 Imperial Newport
hhardsopi I; and b. peEer .teering,
50 little: sse5. VILLAGE NO.
ave. ne. xp. 4-0l34. rs
CHRYsLER 1851 z-dr.: auto. shift.
power steering, VS. engine: low
miles; immaculate: S526. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
CHRYsLERs-'5I Windsor z-dr.
s ysIi. ssuvlpgssd; s sss Si ss seS Neg
New yorker i sedan dan 5 Blue sosg power s
steering, q and h.. 81. 400. HoR-
ave. ne. At 9TH. Ii. 6-6464.
CHRfSLER $50 Windsor sport sedan:
glacier gray finish: r. and h., auto
matte transmission, power steering.
s s.Saes aad .i.is d. g MoSfd RsRs p
DEALER. 57f5 Bisdens6urs I'd.
AP. 1899,
CFIRYSLER 40 New Yorker 4-dr.;
r, h.. Wv. tires: excel. cond.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4I00 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
CHRYSLER 81 SARATOGA sedan;
equipped with famous V-S engine;
power brakes; radio: heater: seat
covers; beautiful 2-tone finish:
other features: properly condi-
TONED and guaranteed; outstand.
ing for only $795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
FARMS

FOR RENT--2O0 acres heavy sod
farm land for corn. SORGHUM or soy
beans. Past fiye years has been If
berally Timed and fertilized. good
location, roads, etc. w. H. WILL
LouoHBY. Route 600, Broad Run.
sTTTRoUT cArALoG FREE. Farms
and businesses; 80 States STRoUT
REALTY, 234.A Woodward Bldg
Washineton. Sterling 3-37s4.
= nm. house. q mod. BATH h oil NV h. T..
springs. creek. barns. etc.; Si4.600.
Terms; no. 7-1626,
fssbure. Pa. Adams County; i mile
on Emmittsbursh I'd Productive
land, large meadow with running
water. Substantial brick house and
large bank barn. LUCRETIA r. M.
KEFAUVER. Administrative, phone
100. Middleton, Md. 81
148 AcREs--0ently rolling farm
land, 8 mi. from Warrenton. Va.
Estate country. A stream on, prop.
sound. Electricity, owner out OF
state. Must sell. $50 ner acre.
los AcREs-.30 mi. d. c.. 40 acres
cleared. In. grazing and alfalfa. SO
acres. cumberland, Gorgeous 10,
acre Lakeside, y nne streams. g00u
solid barn. Historical spring. second
to none, House In poor cond. A
good buy at S14.500, $1,000 cash.
iso-AcRE DAIRY FARM. 100 acres
bottom land. 2 concrete silos.. 80
ant house, good stream through
property. LIST time offered in 80
yrs. owner retiring. Price, s43.500.
DILLON LAND CO.
lli4 Hiilwood Ave, Falls Church.
Va. JE. 4-4040. Open til 0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

on clothes. No danger Of whitish rings on
the underarm area Of your dresses.
Internationally guaranteed safe!
No clothes damage
or triple your money hack
Because Fresh Stick is non-acid- contains
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ruin clothes :. we can make you this
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purchase price of Fresh Stick Deodorant
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It is certified safe for clothing by the
American Institute Of Laundering.
Better ihan sprays, creams, lotions,
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The second you stroke extra-ehective Fresh
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il to take hold" No. waiting for. it to dry.
You can get dressed immediately.
None Of the bother and annoyance you
get with other types Of deodorants. No fuss
with pressure cans that get stuck. No roIl-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

containers that clog. No messy spray bottles
that drip and dribble. No sticky creams to
dry out! No turn-up, rundown swivel
mechanism to jam. No worry about this
stick crumbling or drying up. Fresh Stick
makes ordinary types ofdeodorants sprays,
creams, sticks-old- fashioned.
Quickest, easiest, cleanest
ansi-PersPirani TO apply
Inside the attractive glass jar, handy push
uptube holds Fresh Stick. Your fingers never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

touch it! just slide it out Of the jar, push il
up, glide il on J. it's actually fun to use!
Feels refreshing. cooling Takes only seconds
keeps you safe, shower.frcsh all dayl For
extra-e6ective protection against underarm
moisture and odor, use Fresh Stick daily.
P.S. to wives. Buy Fresh Stick for your
husband, too. Won't mat underarm hair.
No heavy perfume.
161Ak Yea r.s.s.-rsa ,r..s.ma,te q
mscs.n Corporation. Also dis,rshsssd Ssaaaa
THIS WEEK Magazine osaehsr .. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
eETRA-EFFEcTNE. GOES ON DRY!
LEAVES NO WET OR STICKY RESIDUE
ON SKIN OR CLOTHES!

. Ends the danger Of perspiration
moisture and Odor
. Unique new formula contains
nothing to stop skins natural
breathing
. Only greaseless anti-perspirant stick
Now revolutionary new kind Of anti
perspirant new Fresh Stick. It's non-acid
other anti-perspirants are acid! It's the
corrosive action of acid salts that discolors
fabrics ruins clothes. And Fresh
Stick is geaselessi Other anti perspirant
sticks have greasy base!
II goes on dry-invisibly without
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No sticky fingers
No messy drip
No gnmmy feeling
There's no danger Of wet or sticky residue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
The Decline
And Fall
OF Communist
whiSkerS


IT may be that Communists can't change their spots
but they sure lose their hair! There time when
no selfrespecting BolsheWk would think Of showing
his face in public except behind the privacy Of beard
up to his eyes.
But times change. We don't pretend to know whether
the five pictures this page that the Soviet is
headed for disaster. just running out Of hair tonic
One thing about those early Reds whatever they said
you couldn't call them bare-faced liars.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

derella, duet from Dorsey: Lou
Use Williams and Mary Johnson
sang very beautifully How Inn
portant Can 1t Be-" This was fol-
lowed by a grand march in which
everyone participated, after which
the following prizes were award
ed by Mrs. Ruth North Polite,
basileus of the chapter:
First prize: A round trip ticket
to Cuba, won by Lucretia CaSon
and chaperon. Other gifts for Miss
Cason were donated by the fol-
lowing business places: David's
Jewelry, Leonard's Clothing,
Helmly's Dept. Store, Byron's
Dept. Store, Community Drug
Store and Theresa Flower Shop.
Second prize: A clock radio,
won by Inez Hepburn of Dorsey.
Third prize: A wrist watch, won
by Carolyn Greene of Carver.
The following other contestants
were awarded silver and gold
bracelets each: Barbara Jean Gray
Melvina Smith, Washington;
Thelma Mitchell, Washington;
Gloria Carter, Carver; and Bar
para Jones, Dorsey.
~ ~ Tho Young ladies were
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Bonded Collection Presents Awards

The Bonded Collection Agency,
l.. L, Brooks, manager, presented
first, second and third prizes of
$25, SIS and $40 to Janice
Aranha, Kenneth Major and
Gwinnette Wright on Wednesday
morning at the Award ~ :
-ercises at Booker T. Washington
High School.
Three weeks ago at Carver
High School in Coconut Grove, the
Bonded Collection Agency pre-
Sented three Similar pri7 to
FRANKLIN Sands, Gloria Phillips
, and Arnold Storr.
The awards are for the best
written essays on the subject
'How advertising affects our
lives" The contest is sponsor ed
annually by the Advertising Club
of Dade County with awards be-
ing made by interested local
firms. The Bonded Collection
Agency has made the awards to
the two high schools for the past
three years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

The spacious cafetorium of
Holmes Elementary School was
the scene of one of the most talk
ed about events of the year for
the teenage group when the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority presented Miss
Cinderella at the lovely Cinder-
Ella Ball. The ball climaxed a
month of fund raising activities
for the scholarship fund and re-
suited in the GROWING of demure
Lucretia CaSon of Carver High
School as Miss Cinderella, first
place winner; petite Inez Hep
burn of Dorsey High, runner-up
and vivacious Carolyn Greene as
third place winner,
The ball featured an original
Cinderella skit narrated by Miss
Cecile MacFagdon, teacher at
Booker T. Washington High. Four
courierS heralded the entrance of
Prince Charming in search of
Cinderella; couriers were: Chris
pin Ingraham, Willis Albury and
Earl Finley, all students of Book
err T. Washington High. Prince
Charming was very well portray
ed by Ray Thomas of Carver.
W'+h no reve',''~~ ~ Mice CIV
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Avalanche Startles
ear Country" Cast

Sixty tons of ice crashing down
a mountainSide in the suectacu-
lar avalanche of ''The Far Coun-
try" now playing at the Capitol
Theatre, created pandemonium
among the crew and cast work.
ing at the Columbia Ice Fields
at the far northern Canadian
mountain location where the pic
ture was filmed.
James Stewart, Ruth Roman,
Corinne Calvert and Walter Bren-
nan, stars of THE Far Country"
were, with the rest of the CAM
pany, located strategically so that
no one was hurt. But the awe
some sight created the same dra-
ma for the actors and technicians
that it does in this booming ad-
venture of the Yukon goldrush
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

presented nosegays by the soror-
ity.
Parents of the contestants were
presented to the audience after
which everyone danced to the
music of Robert Jones and his or
cheStra.
Several large punch bowls were
placed about the cafetorium which
was Gastefully decorated for the
occasion with palms and cut
flowers. The beautifully gowned
young women were a delight to
the eyes Of everyone in their
varied pastel dresses. Young men
wore tropical formal attire.
The committee in charge of this
affair consisted of: Mesdames
frankie Role, Beulah Carr, Pau
line Willis, Marian Harris, Han
nah Edwards and Misses Rosemary
Braynon and Georgianna John
son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Senior Class Play

The BTW Senior Glass play,
Brother Goose" a comedy in
three acts by William Davidson,
will be presented on April Is, 8
pm. at the Booker T. Washing
ton auditorium. Admission 35c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Correction

In the report of the 18th meet
ing of the State Baptist Conven-
ton In Jacksonville in our April
% issue Rev. l. l.. Wilcox was
listed as a memberof Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church He Is a member
of Friendship Baptist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
FOR PENT
APARTMENT

l-bedroom. (Spaeious liv-
ing room and dining room
combined). Tile bathroom,
oak floors, electric stove and
box. Front and back en-
frances. 1912 NV. 5th c..
upstairs. Information and
see call 2-355O.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Choral Group on TV

The Canon Choral Ensemble,
the direction of Mrs. Ruby Jean
Cannon, will begin a series of
appearances with the Vagabond
program Tuesday, April &c at 10
pm. over station WTVJ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
MONEY =? :?
SIS to $500

No investigation made, no de-
lay. Call Mrs. Smith at 82-l526.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

LARGE LOT - so ITO. Reason
able. 1877 NV 153rd st. Cash or
terms. Phone 65-6l71. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
LUCKY HEART AND
AVON COSMETICS

Call after $50 pm. Monday 10
Friday. After 1900 am. on Sat
urday. Agents wanted.
1853 NV 18th 81 Phone 1926.
MT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
FOR SALE

BEER & WINE BAR, ALSO
TWO ROOMING HOUSES.
REASONABLE. c A L L
2-ls2l, MORNINGS OR
NIGHTS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
FOR RENT

Three one-bedroom ats, new
~ renovated clean, good loca-
ton and reasonable rem, 2l52
NV 9th court. Visit any time or
call 64-5705 after pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-One
apartment gas stove, $3.50, one
G. f. refrigerator, new units,
$50; two wicker chairs. $500
each; 2 wicker sofas, $500 each:
one coffee table, $500: one heavy
gxl2 rug. Sl4 401 NE 22nd ST.,
apartment 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

FORT LAUDERDALE - Corner
lot, SO liz. Reasonable. Terms
or cash. Phone 65-617l. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

S-BEDRoOM CBS-$1,0 900 down.
Tiled kitchen and bath. Large
fenced in lot. 24ll NV seth st.
Phone 65-4l70.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

RITZ SWEET SHOP - 929 NV
End Ave. Thriving sundry store
in good location. See owner on
premises or call 65-3050.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

ELECTRIC WATER PUMP for
home. Al condition. Call 65-1903
or see at 1923 NV 2lst ave. Rev.
/. l.. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Imittee challenged Mr.. Eisen-
hover last night to "act
promptly to redeem Repnb-
|lican promises to maintain
morality in Government"
Mr.. Butler quoted the Presi-
dent as saying In November
1852 that the new administra-
ton viii not tolerate any devia-
ton from an uncompromising
code Of honestly and ethics In
Government service" and, Mr..
Butler added:
Calls Offer 'sBrazen"
"The Secretary Of the Air
Force has used the prestige and
power Of his ofi1ce for personal
gain MIR. Talbot clearly did
solicit business for the Mulligan
firm and even did 1t on Air Force
stationery"
Mr.. Butler described as "a
brazen effrontery" Mr.. Talbott's S
offer to break his Mulligan con-
nection II members of the Senate
subcommittee think he should.
The Senators said it wasn't their
job to advise the secretary.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, told the Senate Mr.. Tai
bott had consciously and will
fully misused his Office" In what
the Senator termed "only q
symptom Of what has been hap
pening" under the Eisenhower
administration.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
FACE SLAPPER
IN COURT SLAPPED
WITH LONGER TERM

WINSroN-SALEM, N. C.
R.-Twenty-year-old Doris
Gordon started out Of Su-
perior Court here yesterday
to face o two-to-three-year
prison term for setting fire
to the apartment house in
which she lived.
A few minutes later she
fsced another one to two
On the way out she gave
Louise Stanton. State wit
ness. Q rescunding slap on
the face.
Judge Walter e. Johnston
raped for order. reopened
the case and told the woman
she was getting more prison
time to cool her temper.
Mrs. Gordon admitted set
ting fire to her husbands
clothing June 10 after an
argument In their apart
ment.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Couple Married
lin Wheel Chuirs

CAMARnLO. Calf. July r
R.-A couple sharing the mu-
tual tragedy Of paralysis Of the
legs went into st. Mary Maeda-
lena Catholic Church In wheel
chairs and was married yester.
day. The Rev. Joseph Klingl-
smith performed the double rins
ceremony.
Margaret Elizabeth Flynn, "a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flynn OF Camarillo, was stricken
Evening star., 1955-07-27

| Senator Mundt also noted thai
in his dealings with RCA. Mr.
Talbot had sought the advice OF
Air Force General Counsel. John
A. johnson. as to the legality OF
a proposed contract between
lRCA and the Mulligan Co.
Mr.. Talbot said Mr.. johnson
advised him solely as Secretary
| of the Air Force. 81 have never
dreamed of having him advise
me as a private individual" Mr.
Talbot said.
In his statement, Mr.. Talbot
pointed out that he had not been
asked to end his partnership with
the Mulligan Co.
Nevertheless" he added, my
greatest concern in the world is
the Air Force. I have lived for il
and worked for it until it has
almost become q part Of my body
Rather than injure the Air Force
I would divest myself Of my part
nership ten times over"
| Mulligan Gives Details
/ Earlier, Mr.. Mulligan returned
| to the stand to give additional
details about the contemplated
IRCA contract.
He said that the cost to RCA,
whose attorneys questioned the
lpropriety of dealing with a firm
in which the Air Force Secre-
ltary was q partner, would have
been $4,000.
| MIR. Talbot testified yesterday
that he had halted negotiations
for q contract between the Null
Iligan firm and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America a few days
after he had asked Attorney
General BrowneN for an opinion
on its legality.
RCA had refused TO sign the
agreement unless the Attorney
General said 1t was proper and
legal for it to do so in view OF
MIR. Talbott's position and the
corporations large Air Force
contracts.
Mr.. Brownell said he had re-
fused to give an opinion, saying
1t was not in line with Justice
Department policy. He said Mr.
Talbot told him a few days later
negotiations with RCA had been
ended.
Chairman Paul M. Butler Of
1.-THE Democratic National Com
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Truck Strike
Nearing End

BOSTON. July ~ R.-Settle-
|ment of a, 42-day truck strike
neared today as negotiators
agreed to q three-year contract
under which hourly wages would
rise from $1.82 an hour to $2.17
during life of a contract.
The Rhode Island labor direc-
tor, Arthur w. Devine, said the
union .negotiators accepted the
terms and said they will recon-
mend approval by the AFL
Teamsters' Union Committee.
Alexander J. Hylek, secretary
treasurer of Local Isl Of the
Teamsters' Union. said the agree
ment will be ratified without
question" at a union meeting
later today in Boston.
Mr.. Devine said the new con-
tract calls for an immediate raise
from the $1.67 hourly rate to
|$1.82, retroactive to April IL,
and effective for a year.
During the second year the
pay rate will be $1.97, and in
the third year it will be $2.12
from April II, 1857, to February
II, 1858, and SALT an hour from
that date to the expiration Of
the contract the following
April IL.
In addition, MIR. Devine said,
the new contract will call for
daily hotel and meal allowances
for drivers required to be away
from home. These allowances
will be 81 in the flrst year, SITS
in the second and $3.50 q day in
the third year.
At its peak, the stoppage idled
an estimated $4,000 and effects
of the strike were felt at ter
minals as far west as Cleveland.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

with polio SIX years ase Just after
graduation from Santa Clara
High School in nearby oxnard.
William Lee Doctorman. ~.
was paralyzed II years ago IN
q hunting accident near his home
at Christopher. III. He Is . grad
luate Of q Los Angeles radio-tele-
vision school and Is seeking . ea-
Ireer In electronics. He drives D
hand-controlled car.
The couple met four years
ago when both were paralysis
patients at the Kahat-Kaiser M
stitute In Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Talbot Quits as Portner
OF MuIIigon Company

Continued From First Page
for the third day as q witness
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan announced the public
hearings would be closed.
Testimony by Wire
Senator Mcclellan said he and
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota, would take testi-
lmony later In the day by tele-
phone from Donald Douglas.
Santa Monica, Calf, president
of the Douglas Aircraft Co.
The subcommittee heard teSti-
mony yesterday from George
Gelly, Washington representative
Iof Douglas Aircraft, that MIR.
Talbot had mentioned his part
nership in the Mulligan Co. at
a Pentagon meeting last October
while with Mr.. Douglas and his
son, Donald Douglas, jr.
The Senate hearing concerned
the property of Mr.. Talbott's
activities in behalf of the Multi
gan company, while holding his
high position in government. In
his first two years in Office he
received $132. 900 from the firm.
Some Of the companies he con-
tacted in behalf of the firm,
which makes efficiency surveys
for other companies, haveslarge
contracts with the Air Force.
Praised for Cooperation
At the conclusion Of the hear
ing, Senator Mcclellan praised
Mr.. Talbot for his cooperation
with the subcommittee.
81 have never experienced in
my years in Congress an instance
where there was a public official
under investigation where I have
received more generous cooper
alton and courtesy than from
you," he told the Secretary.
Senator Mundt said only two
things had been brought out in
the hearing that might be ques-
toned on the grounds of pro-
|priety.
He said these were the nego-
|tiations Of the Mulligan Co. and
Mr.. Talbot with the Radio
Corporation of America, a large
Air Force contractor and the
fact that Mr.. Talbot wrote let
tiers to industrialists on the Air
Force stationary mentioning his
connections with the Mulligan
Ic0
Evening star., 1955-07-27
DISTILLER WHISTLE
GETS STEAMED UP
AND GOES ON TOO7

WINDSOR, Ontario (P.-
Hiram Walkers steam whis-
tie went out on a toot last
night.
The distillery whistle was
short circuited. First 1t be-
gan hiccupping. Fifteen
seconds of noise, Is Of
silence.
A little later it jammed
completely and blew steadily
for 5 minutes. Then some
body corked it up.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
FOREIGN
Continued Frem First Page

Continued Frem First Page
but Mr.. Zhukov replied that that
was not necessary.
Mr.. Eisenhower opened his
news conference with the COM
ment that the last week has
been a great week.
He said that during the week
Of argument and debate at Ge-
neva never once was there a re-
vival of the old methods Of
merely talking to constituencies
through invective and personal
abuse. This, Mr.. Eisenhower
said, was a great victory.
Avoid Antagonism
He said we are going to pro-
gress only if we discuss things
in objective terms and not in
terms which cause additional
antagonisms before you get
down to the heart of the sub
ject.
He said he did not regard
Geneva as guaranteeing a new
era but it was a beginning and
II we are wise enough to do our
part then something Of great
benefit to mankind may result.
He was asked whether there
was danger that the United
States would be so encouraged
by Geneva that 1t would allow
its defenses to sag. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said that defenses would
not sag as long as we had people
in the Government such as Sec
retary Of State Dulles, Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson and Ad-
miral Radford, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The question, he said, must
have referred to the American
people. Mr.. Eisenhower con-
tinued, however, that he had
had an amazing response to his
radio-television address Monday
night.
On China Question
A reporter challenged MIR.
Eisenhower to explain how the
United States can negotiate with
Communist China at the forth
coming Geneva meeting without
making arrangements for Chinese
Nationalist representatives to at
tend.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the main
reasons for the negotiations is
Red China's retention Of 81
Americans and this does not in
volve the Chinese Nationalists,
Mr.. Eisenhower continued
that we have to know what the
Chinese Reds want to discuss
At the Geneva Big Four meet
ing, he said, the delegates dis
cussed only what they were
competent to discuss.
He said that the forthcoming
American-Red Chinese meeting
eventually may have to be raised
from the level Of ambassadors
to the level of ministers.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
A Futher Agoin at IS

NEW YORK. July ~ (P.-
Vincent Ferraro, a 75-year-old
great-grandfather, is passing out
cigars again. The retired furni-
ture polisher, who had eight chill
dren by his first two wives, is
celebrating the birth of an
S-pound 2-ounce son to his
third wife, Antonetta, "a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Eiu25anas Assoc lat.on. d non pro-
t.- corporation Amone tile pur-
poses at the lncorporators is To
SGT exgnrple 70 al married naleS
tha' al'pN husbands 10 rededicate
themselves 10 the principals Of
liberty ara tnre sne-cn