davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
TREND WINS HOUSEWIVES
VOTE|N COMPARE TEST
7 Trend Cuts Grease Faster.
Say Washington Women
Lifts Off Dried Egg,
Cereal; Dishes SParkIe
Without Wiping

Scientists said that TREND
has til e fastest grease strip
ping action ever developed.
And you Washington home.
makers proved it! More than
80 per cent of the women in
the TREND compare" test
agreed tn a nothing they've
used can beat TREND when 1t
comes to grease cutting. A n d
we'll over half Of this group
said TREND actually cuts
grease foster than tn e dish
washing products tn ely had
been using. This proves you
can actually see how much
better TREND works, right in
your own dishpan.
TREND. .Rinses Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

rector Of the Greater Miami
Crime Commission, sent copy
Of his statement to John NJ.
o'Hara, manager of the New
York Committee. along with 4
letter ins which he commended
the courage of your counsel,
William Heating. In exposing
Corrupted conditions in your
cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

beat TREND for dshwashing. And when it comes to
greasecuting and, skin mdness-again than nine
of ten agreed that TREND can't be surpassed
by their present brand Yes TREND outdgunst all
dishwashing products on the market at any price!
If you haven't yet compared new TREND do at
for yourself the outstanding job TREND does Them
notice how much TREND your household budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

TREND not
only dissolves
grease In q
hurry with
out wrecking
m Y h q n d s.
b u I tn o s .
r 1 c h. long
! a s t / n 9
TREND suds
hNxyn gs,Sy. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

TREND is
50 very sufe--
my ( u I u re
C h oice for
washing oil
my delicate
fubrics.." says
Mrs. Luverne
Malone. 1920
South Wayne,
Arlington, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

TREND IS
terrified II
ju st rim ses
gree Sc off
p o t s q n d
pans. Leaves
dishes q n d
9 ] a S. w q r .
s p or k ii n g
bright. And
vet r r E N D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

" thin k
TR E N d Is q
simply won.
deTful pro-
duct: q n d I
shall certain.
lY continue to
use it."
Mrs.
!. Helln,un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Anna cdpion
of 1888 Van
Buren, st. N.
w., Washing
to n, D. c.,
says: TREND
gets greasy
dishes cle0n
and dossn Z
h u = I m y
hands at 6ll."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

This is typical of the comments
from hundreds Of women test.
ing TREND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

1868 Van Buren, st. NV,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Your Reception Of TREND
HAS BEEN WONDERFUL
All of laboratory tests told us that TREND was dell
nitely better than other dshwashing products 1t cuts
grease tester fast, dishes to do" themselves
it's mder than leading toilet And there is MOTH
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Scientists Attend UN Conference
On Peaceful Use Of Atomic Energy

National Executive of the 100000
strong National Council of Negro
Women, said, 81 long for the
youth Of my people to cme to
place like Caux where they can
find freedom. We have legislation
in America that is credit to de-
mocracy. We have organization
and are probably the most organ
lied people in the world. We have
education. I am convinced now that
to attain freedom we need more
we need to change the individual.
1 couldn't speak of these things
without bringing with me the
spirit of Mary Mcleod Bethune.
She was one of the strongest wom-
en- America ever produced. She
gave her whole life for her peo-
ple." Mrs. Banks told a moving
story of how Americans of both
colors from all backgrounds
worked together to raise the
mound" on the low-lying campus
Of Bethune-Cookman College to be
a permanent memorial to this
great Negro lady. There is a SIM
pie inscription on the gravestone.
It reads, To be a part OF this
great uniting force is the crowning
experience of my life At the bot
tom is written, MIRA. I want to
take back to America the freedom
l have found at Caux. would like
to conduct the meeting of our Ma
tional Council of Negro Women on
this basis" concluded Mrs. Banks.
A Japanese employer of $4,000
workers, Funrio Nakamura, Presi-
dent of the Osaka Sheet Glass
Company, said, II have come here
to study the new attitude of man.
agement in industry" New ideas
practiced in industry by the great
japanese employer Sumitomo and
the visit of the Secretary of Col
ville's Steel Company of Scotland,
Mr.. John Craig, with his wife, to
Nakamura's home, had caused him
to travel 10000 miles to Caux. Su-
mitomo, on his return from Caux
last year.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

BY CABLE = CauX sur Mon
treux, Switzerland, Aug. IA = Nu-
clear scientists from America,
Britain, Holland, Japan and PAX
istan, who are representing their
nations at the United Nations Con-
ference on the peaceful use of
atomic energy now in Geneva, par
ticipated in today's session at
Caux.
The Director of the Dutch Nu
clear Energy Project, Professor
Johannes Milatz, in addressing the
300 representatives of 81 nations,
said, "At Geneva we have con-
facts with scientists from all over
the world. We have learned that
the laws that rule the atom are
are the same in London, Paris,
Washington or Moscow. In every
country the application of these
laws is the same, and development
is going forward in the same di-
rection.
"Just as the laws Of the atom
are the same, so the laws of human
nature are the same, Because you
apply nuclear energy to peaceful
uses does not mean you prevent
war, bring peace and answer hate
and greed. Scientific advance
means hard work in the laboratory.
When you aim to unite people you
have much work and also exper-
ience much change. To accomplish
this you have to have a moral
laboratory on a world scale exper-
fenced in human relationships.
Such a laboratory is the Training
Center for Moral Re-Armament
at Caux."
Arrivals at the conference the
last two days include three Japa-
nese Congressman, delegation of
twelve leaders of japanese indus
trial and educational life. thirty
two Egyptians, members of the
Commercial Club of Cairo, who
joined thirty-two students sent by
President Nassau.
Mrs. H. Banks, Dean of Women
at Bethune-Cookman College, Day
tona Beach, Florida, who is on the
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Firemen Win Again

Nearly 1000 persons saw the
Phoenix firemen defeat the police
80 in their annual charity softball
game held last Friday night at the
Phoenix Municipal Stadium. This
was the sixth consecutive victory
for the firemen since the series was
started in 1949. The lively contest
netted about $4,000 which will go
to the Samuel Gompers Memorial
Clinic to provide treatment for
crippled children in Maricopa
County. The benefit games have
raised approximately $4,000 for
the clinic since they were started
as an annual affair.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Share Your Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r.. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
of God is wisdom from
above. That intelligence is avail
able to you as you develop the
capacity to claim it. Henry Ford is
quoted as saying: Wisdom should
be the aim of every person" The
individual separated from higher
intelligence is condemned to a drift
ing existence. Wisdom must be
sought. Just as a musician who
seeks a more profound ability to
express music must increase his
hours of practicing, so must the
individual seeking Infinite COM
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - If your
head leads in walking, you present
a swayback position, which adds
nothing to your appearance and
takes everything away from it. re-
gard1ess OIL now we'll you are
groomed or how properly you are
dressed, to bow out. So, watch your
standing habits, please. Keep your
chest lifted, your shoulders back
and down, and then you will have
the elements of charm.
panionship, discipline himself to
its constant pursuit.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

Chief
Bu
eturnsthe
Ctchhed predicted
1888 mooe
Evening star., 1955-07-09
NEW YORK JURORS FACE QUIZ
ON SUBVERSIVE GROUPS LINKS

NEW YORK N9.-Jurors serving State and local courts
in New York City and surrounding counties face questioning
aoout links they might have with subverse organza-
tions.
The query has been ordered by appellate judges.
The question to be asked jurors is
Are you or have you been a member Of afh-
ated with. group organization which advocates
has heretofore advocated che overthrow of the United
States Government by force?"
Justice John Mac Crate said prospective Jurors will
probably be automatically disqualified from jury if
they admit present membership in subversive organza
ton or refuse to answer the question.
He said rule has yet been set for persons who admit
former membership in such organization. He added
probably be left to the local commissioner of jurors
eide whether they will be allowed to jury panels
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Girl Held in Crime Wave
Is Native of Alexandria

who held up the Cleveland Trust
branch and say Lora was the
getaway driver. Fourteen en-
ployes and rs customers were
terroriZed.
More than $4,000. plus watches
and jewelry, were found in the
apartment. Some of the cash
was in Teller's pants cuffs. some
in his shoes. Detroit FBI Chief
Fred H. McIntire described the
jewelry as considerably more
than she was likely to wear on
night out"
Cleveland police said the pair
once gave refuge to Vincent
Foglio. who escaped in hand
cuffs from a policeman in sub
urban Cleveland. Foglio, later
re-arrested, was accused in sew
eral tavern holdups.
Mr.. Ritenour said at Stras-
burg that he had been thinking
about divorce. but didn't want
to do anything until police
caught her." Then he added:
Il don't love Lora any more"
He said he had known her from
the time she was 10 until the
time she left him.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
YELL

Continued From First Page
deny any guilt. violated no
law. I represented clients as an
attorney before duly authorized
agents Of the Veterans Land
Board, for which I received fees. +"
Mr.. Bell said he had no imme-
diate plans for returning to
Texas and presumed he would
remain here until the end of the
present session of Congress.
Mr.. Bell. who served in both
the Texas House and Senate,
was co-author of a bill setting
up the slQ0 million program,
under which the State is COM
mitted to help veterans buy land
at low interest rates, low down
payments and long terms.
He was called before a Texas
House investigating committee
during the recent session of the
Legislature. At that time he said
he received legal fees from Mr..
McLarty but denied there was
anything illegal in his actions.
Mr.. McLarty was indicted last
May 10 by a Guadalupe County
grand jury on nine counts in
volving veterans land. He also
is under indictment in other
counties. Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Wof-
ford had never been indicted
before.
The land scandal investigations
began less than a year ago. Al
ready 3l8 indictments have been
returned, ranging from bribery
to false certification of docu-
ments.
Bascom Giles, former land
commissioner ond once head of
the Veterans Land Board, cur
rently is on trial on charges of
$500 theft. He was indicted
on a $4,000 bribery charge. He
refused to take Office last jan
uary, although reelected as
land commissioner and auto.
matically a member Of the Vet
Grams Land Board.
Most indictments involve block
land sales. In this type, pro-
moters buy a large ranch or
farm and divide it. These smaller
pieces are sold to veterans on
long terms. low interest and small
down payment. The State then
pays the promoter and the vet
erans pay the State.
Claims have been made that
excessive profits we're collected
and that high-pressure sales
men talked veterans into sign
ing papers without the veteran
testified they thought they were
knowing what the papers con-
cerned. Some veterans have
applying for a veterans bonus.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
FOREIGN AID
Continued From First Page
feeling" the economy knife had
not struck deep enough.

Continued From First Page
feeling" the economy knife had
not struck deep enough.
Hits Defense Department
Senator Mansfield had criti-
cized the Defense Department
early this week for committing
$614 million Of past military aid
funds on the last day of the
fiscal year-June 30-in order to
keep that amount available for
spending during the next IL
months.
The House Appropriations
Committee also delivered sharp
attack on the Defense Depart
ment for breaking what the COM
mittee termed a written under
standing that $420 million of un.
committed or unobligated mill
tary aid funds would not be
carried over into the new fiscal
year.
Senator Mansfield meanwhile
some trophy. a silver cup and a
sent a formal appeal for invesu
cation of the departments action
to Senator Hayden, Democrat.
of Arizona. chairman of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee which will start hearings on
the money bill probably next
week.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Actress Quits Bed
Day After Operation

BURBANK, Calf, July 8 (P)
Actress Bonita Granville, 80
underwent an emergency appen.
dectomy on Thursday.
She was able to get up and
walk yesterday. Monday CHS
television expects her to be pres
ent for show rehearsals.
Name of the sbow-"The
Healer" She'll play a nurse.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Quest Of Armeniuns
Cited by Dworshuk

The role Armenians are play
ing in pursuit of liberation from
Communist domination was de-
scribed last night by Senator
Dworshak, Republican of Idaho.
when he addressed a banquet of
the Armenian Revolutionary
Federation in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Other speakers were Reuben
Darbinian, editor in -chief of
Hairenik Publications in Bos-
ton, and Beglar Navassardian
national secretary of the Amer
ican Committee for Independ-
ence of Armenia. The Fedora
ton winds up a week-long con-
vention in the Sheraton Park
today.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Youth Admits
Staying Girl,4,
After Assault

MANCHESTER, N. H. July 9
lR.-The body of a 4-year-old
girl, missing since Wednesday.
was found last night in shallow
grave in the cellar Of q young
neighbor's home.
Authorities said blonde. blue
eyed Patricia Johnson had been
sexually abused and slain with
an ak and that Walter Bourque.
Ijr, 17-year-old shoe factory
worker and a volunteer searcher
for her. admitted the crime.
County Solicitor Conrad Dam
ais said Bourque admitted he
attacked her and then killed her
when she said:
I'm going to tell my mother" /"
Bourque faced arraignment
today in Juvenile Court on first
degree murder charge.
Patricia had been the object
OF an intensive search since she
was last seen by her father We'd
nesday night playing in front
of her home.
Solicitor Danais quoted
Bourque as saying he lured the
child into the cellar of his home.
There, Mr.. Danais said, the
youth abused her and she told
him She was going to tell her
mother.
Bourque grabbed an ak, Mr..
Danais said, and struck the little
girl twice on the head and once
on the back. The county solicit
tor said Patricia was dead about
Is minutes after she entered the
cellar.
Mr.. Danais quoted Bouroue as
saying he put the girls nude
body in a 2h-foot- deep hole in
the earth-fioor cellar, covered it
with dirt and placed a window
screen over the grave.
Patricia's mother, Mrs. Rich
ard johnson, who is expecting
a fourth child momentarily, COL
lapsed and was placed under a
doctors care.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Hall Sees President
AS Winner in 1856

CHICAGO. July 9 tP).-The
winning team of President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon should be retained by the
Republicans at the 1856 national
convention, says Leonard w.
Hall, G. o. P. national chairman.
"Mr Eisenhower is as popular
today as he ever was" Hall told
a news conference yesterday.
He will win as big in 1856 as
he did in 1852"
Hall said he is working as
national chairman ION the as
sumption that Mr.. Eisenhower
will seek reelection next year"
The President has not announced
his intentions for 1856.
Hall. who was in Chicago for
meeting of Republican cam
paign contributors. also said the
Republicans will regain control
of Congress next year.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Howard Observes
Scripps Jubilee

CINCINNATI. July 9 P.-
Newspaperman Roy Howard was
to return to Cincinnati today to
observe his 50th anniversary
with the Scripps-Howard organ
ization.
He Joined Scripps. then known
as Scripps-M -McRae. as a reporter
for the Cincinnati Post. He was
then %.
Since then Mr.. Howard has
climbed to the presidency of the
United Press Associations. the
chairman of the board of
Scripps- s-Howard newspapers and
president and editor of the New
York World Telegram and Sun.
He retains the World Telegram
and Sun titles but has relin-
quished the others.
Members of the Scripps-H How
ard organization will honor the
longtime news executive at a
testimonial dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
DogsQuitHunt
AtOceIot Bait

Washington police withdrew
formally from the great George
town ocelot hunt yesterday wher
their pair of prize hounds tracked
down a ripe halibut instead o1
the elusive cat.
The dogs had been given q
sniff of the cage at Adelle's Pet
Shop, 2319 Wisconsin avenue
NV, from which the animal
escaped a week ago. Then they
were taken to a wooded area
near the Naval Observatory
where the cat was last reported
seen.
Straight as a die, baying tri-
umphantly. they plunged deep
into the woods, right up to a trap
baited for the ocelot with a fish.
Capt. Dan Kennedy, leader of
the search9 who has done a lot
Of ,..feading on ocelots lately,
finally decided the leopard like
animals are seldom seen by peo-
pie anyway. f>raf e>sa.JsEz
He has officially decided to
give the fish-baited traps set out
in the woods chance to act
alone. He said he would send
a patrolman around once in a
while to check on them.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thundershowers this after
noon and tonight, low around 70
tonight. Tomorrow. warm and
humid with scattered afternoon
thundershowers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, con-
tinued warm and humid today,
tonight and tomorrow. Scat
tered showers this afternoon and
evening. High generally 86-93.
Low tonight around 10 in the
east and 65-70 in west.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, warm
and humid today. tonight and
tomorrow with thundershowers
this afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Chicago Man Questioned
In BoItimoreG GiirI's sKiNing

MIAMI. Fla, July o GA
3l-year-old Chicago man was
questioned today in the kidnap-
murder of Judith Ann Roberts.
No charges have been filed
against Robert Brown, who was
picked up by detectives at the
grave of the 7-year-old Balti-
more (Md) girl in Mount Nebo
Cemetery yesterday. The child
was slain a year ago.
Brown told detectives his name
was Raphael Machalica and
that he had it changed to Brown
only recently because II never
had any luck with it." He
identified his parents as Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubalacaba of Chicago.
There was no explanation for the
discrepancy in names.
Brown first attracted atten-
ton when he appeared at the
cemetery office and asked to be
directed to Judith AIMS grave,
Detective Charles Sapp said.
Attendants saw him copying the
inscription from the headstone
and called police.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Brown had ridden a bicycle
to the cemetery. rs blocks from
his home, and told detectives he
had prayed for the girl many
times" Mr.. Sapp added.
The father, James T. Roberts
Baltimore attorney, was indicted
for the crime but charges were
dropped after a hearing.
The detective ordered Brown
booked for investigation and
said he would be examined by
psychiatristS.
Judith Ann was taken from
the home of her grandfather,
Harry Rosenberg, in the Rosen-
berg automobile early on the
morning of July 7, 1854, and her
body was found several hours
later in a palmetto thicket. The
abandoned car was found nearby.
At that time Brown told de-
tectives he lived about six blocks
from the Rosenberg home
Shortly after the murder he
moved to a rooming house a
block from the Rosenbergs.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
By ). A. oLEARY

4
Defense Secretary Wilson ap-
peared today to disagree with
the proposal Of Senator Russell
to exempt from compulsory duty
all men who have served q regu-
lar enlistment in the armed
forces.
In letter to Senator Russell,
chairman Of the Armed Services
Committee yesterday. Mr.. Wilson
said it is hoped TO achieve q
volunteer reserve and to use
enforcement measures only to
the degree necessary. But he
also emphasized that the De-
tense Department cannot leave
to chance the supply Of expert
enced men who will provide the
hard core of our reserve"
Mr.. Wilson also urged the
Senate to retain eight years as
the overall time period Of active
and reserve obligation. The
House bill reduced this to six
years.
Hearings In Recess
The hearings are in recess
until Monday when Assistant
Defense Secretary Carter L.
Burgess and other Defense on
cials are to present their case IN
full. Meanwhile, there were
these other developments:
l. Senate Republican Leader
Knowland withheld judgment on
the Russell plan, made public
yesterday, under, which the
Georgian would offer ex-service-
men a .$400 bonus to volunteer
as reservists.
2. Senator Jackson, Democrat,
of Washington came out in favor
of the Russell plan, saying it is
worth a trial"
3. Senator Russell said he
would give further thought to
another amendment to put the
National Guard back in the
House bill, in view of testimony
by the National Guard Associa-
ton that the Guard is satisfied
with its present status.
4. Several servicemen went to
the hearings yesterday as indi-
Ividuals to favor the Russell vol
Iunteer plan for veterans. They
stressed the discrimination in
the House bill. which already
exempts from the ready reserve
men who were in active service
on July 81. 1858, when the
Korean hostilities ended. but re-
quires reserve duty from those
Ientering service after that date.
Letter Dated Thursday
Mr.. Wilson's letter was dated
July 7, indicating it was written
before Senator Russell revealed
his $400 bonus plan to encourage
ex-servicemen to. enroll in the
reserve. But the Senator had
announced last week that he IA
vored removing the reserve duty
compulsion from all men who
have served a regular enlistment.
Mr.. Wilson's letter read in part:
lam convinced that in order
to have the kind of reserve
needed for our national security,
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Japan en- masse from Fort
Campbell, KY.
The same 43 planes, starting
Tuesday. will shuttle 5000 men
of the 18TH Airborne Regimen
tai Combat Team back over the
Pacific to a new assignment at
Fort Bragg, N. C.
During the fiight-scheduled
for So hours but shortened by
favorable winds-the paratroop-
ers had only flight rations.
The Globemasters from DON
aldson Air Force Base, S. c., are
carrying approximately 80 men
each. In all, they will haul the
5000 men of the l87th and
nearly 1000 men of the 508th a
total of 36 million passenger
miles, the Army said.