davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
clear them away easily quickly
with new scientific treatment!

Bloekheods and pimPIes ore serious
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stick, lotion or cleanser and hope TO
be rid Of them. You've got TO follow a
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whole Job, not Just surface Job.
You know the old rules of skin care,
of course. And you mNA follow them.
Eat planned diet. Keep hands off. No
creams or ointments of any kind. But
do you knOW that scientists hare dis
covered some neW theories about pour
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pimples and regain a healthy, clear,
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These new rules are ~ cleanse the
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blemished skin, ~ balance the skin
and kill off the bacteria on the skin sur
face and ~ elear up the skin with a
healing, concealing lotion. The Max
Factor Laboratories have developed kit
based on these rules This Secret Key"
Disturbed Skin Treatment uses all the
newest scientific knowledge about skin.
But even more important to you 1T
works.
Here are the steps to follow if you want
the kind of clear, healthy, fresh-looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

and other skin infections. Secret Kew Is
an exclusive formula you won't find in
any other product or prescription.
3. Clear up the skin with Max Factors
"Clear-up," tinted medicated lotion
that works two ways. 1t dries up pimples,
concealing them at the same time.
Clear-up also has healing and shrinking
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to your skin, you can use it not only on
individual spots but over the entire face
as light, attractive foundation.
Just three steps to follow faithfully.
'Three steps you won't find in any other
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Max Factor makes this promise to you:
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for, free Of blackheads and unsightly
blemishes.
The complete group, Gentle Foam Cleans.
er, Secret Key and Clear-up lotion,
enough for many, many treatments,
only $3.50 plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
kin you've admired in others:

skin you've admired in others:
]. Cleanse the skin with Max Factors
Gentle Foam Cleanser. This fine, pearly
lotion stops the trouble where it starts,
by flushing out waste materials and
blackheads that clog the pores and lead
to blemishes. Since this is no ordinary
cleansing job, no ordinary cleansing
methods will do. Gentle Foam Cleanser
foams into rich suds that work like a
magnet, drawing clogged dirt oil, black
heads and makeup from the pores. A
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taut or burning, as harsh soaps and
cleansers do.
2. Bolonee the skin with Secret Kew.
Most skins tend to be more alkaline than
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disturbed condition. In addition, Secret
Key creates an antiseptic Climate" on
your skin, which safeguards against a
recurrence Of pimples and blackheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
.briscoe Named
ToA|Iied Post

Vice Admiral Robert P. Briscoe
was named by President Eisen-
hover today to succeed Admiral
William M. Fechteler as COM
mander in chief of allied forces
in Southern Europe.
Admiral Fechteler. former
chief of naval operations, is
due for retirement. The Presi-
dent nominated Admiral Briscoe
for temporary promotion to the
rank Of admiral while serving in
the Southern Europe post. Ad-
miral BriScoe now is deputy
chief of naval operations for
fleet operations and readiness.
The President also named Vice
Admiral William M. Callaghan,
now commander of naval forces
in the Far East, to replace Vice
Admiral Francis S. Low as COM
mander of the Western sea
frontier. Admiral Low is sched-
|uled for early retirement.
Rear Admiral Carl F. Espe,
now director of Naval Intelli-
gence. was nominated for tenn
porary promotion to vice ad-
mirsl while serving in a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Vengeance Tip
.Snures 81 Men
In Gambling Den

Police, tipped of by a dis
gruntled dice player, early today
raided a second-fioor gambling
den in the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV. where 81 persons
were congregated around a long
table"
About a dozen police officers,
led by 1t David Higgins. raided
the place shortly after 5 am,
They booked 10 OF the 81 on dis
orderly conduct charges. Twelve
other persons were released after
questioning.
The officers said they we're de-
layed brif1y by locked door and
that money and dice had been
removed from the table when
they entered the room. The l9
persons arrested posted S. bond
each and were released. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
D. C.-Bound AirIiner
Forced Down, 40 Safe

CINCINNATI. May 7 (P.-A
passenger plane en- route to
Washington with 40 passengers
aboard launed at Lunken Airport
here last night after mechanical
trouble a few minutes after take
of.
The passengers resumed the
trip in another plane three hours
later from Greater Cincinnati
Airport in Boone County. Ky.
The pilot. Capt. F. G. Johns
ton. Chicago. said a SUPER
charger failed to function when
he landed.
The plane, an American Air
lines Convair, began to fill with
smoke about II minutes after
leaving Greater Cincinnati Air
port for Washington. Capt
Johnston said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
'GeorgePredict!
Bomber Force
Equal toReds'
BY the Associated Press

Senator George, Democrat OF
Georgia. said today he doubts
the country will be willing to
accept as a permanent policy
anything less than equality with
Russia in a long-range bombing
force. s5
Senator George, who heads the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said he does not dis
agree with President Eisenhower
that the United States has ire
mendous air striking power from
a chain of bases and in a highly
mobile Navy.
But Senator George said he
doubts the country will accept
Mr.. Eisenhowers' thesis - ex-
pressed last Friday at a news
Iconference-that while it is vital
to have what is needed in inter-
continental bombers it isn't
necessary to out-build the Rus
slams in this one weapon.
1.-THE country has been taught
that the long range bomber is
the core of our striking force. -
Senator George said. 1T will
remain disturbing to the coun-
try to be constantly reminded
that the Russians are building up
an enormous air force but that
we are not keeping pace"
Agrees on Medium BOmbers
Senator George said he agrees
with Mr.. Eisenhower that the
chain of American bases pro-
vides this country with atomic
striking power through medium
bombers that should be a de-
terrent to any Russian attack
He said he assumes U. S. allies
may be supplied with atomic
weapons.
Senator George said this lat
ter question may come up in his
committees examination of the
military assistance portion OF
the administrators $48 billion
foreign aid request.
The committee today heard
John B. HOLSTER, director of the
International Cooperation Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

said the sniper "tried to kill
either me or the priest or both
of U.S."
She said the sniper may have
been "a tool of the Commu-
nists." They hate the church
and the royal family tremen-
dously," she added.
The former princess is a sis
ter of the late King Carol OF
Romania.
Sava Called Red Agent
The church's priest. the very
Rev. Florian Galdau, was twice
jailed by the Communists ir
Bucharest before coming here as
a refugee. He said Sava was a
trained agent" of the Commu-
nists and was sent to make
trouble.
Sava has threatened me
and very many others of the con-
gregation," Father Galdau added
The priest said Sava OBJ.
jected last week to hanging 6
picture of the late Queen Marie
of Romania in an exhibition Of
peasant art at the church. HI
was not a member of the con.
gregation.
But police denied any Com.
muniSt angle to the shooting.
Let's not make a foreign in.
trigue drama out of this" sale
Detective Chief Leggett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

out others and recall what he
had done with the property If
they took him around a couple
Of neighborhoods.
But it took the rest of the
night to go over with him at
headquarters the cases he could
remember. to check on his ad-
missions and to take written
statements in the first three
cases.
Police couldn't take him up on
his offer TO go out with them
to point out where the other
housebreakings were committed.
There wasn't time.
Mr.. Scott said he was sure a
great deal more property could
have been recovered and more
victims Of housebreakings could
have been assured the person
who victimized them had been
caught If police had not had
to take the prisoner to court
FIRST thing in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Man Sought in Shooting
AtChurch Surrenders

NEW YORK. May Z (P.-
Todurchi Sava, 81. jobless porter
wanted for questioning in fatal
church shooting, surrendered to
the district attorney today.
Several hours later police said
that he had made an admis-
sion" in connection with the
wild SHIPPING assault at midnight
Saturday in front of St. Dumit-
rus Romanian Orthodox Church.
Il understand I'm wanted for
questioning" the man repeatedly
said as he walked into the Office
of District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan about 9:10 am.
The man, previously identified
by police as Tony Tudorache,
alias Tony Sava, alias Costachi
Mihalachi, had disappeared i'm
mediately after the shooting. In
his room in house opposite the
church on West Eighty-ninth
street detectives found a rifle
and ammunition.
Church Warden Killed
The church warden, Vasili Gu
cuia, sc. was killed and five per-
sons received minor wounds
when a fusillade of shots pep
pered a crowd of 400 worshipers
entering the church for Roman
ian Orthodox Easter services.
Immediately after Sava walked
In. detectives went to Mr.. Ho-
gan's Office with the rife and
ammunition.
Chief of Detectives James B.
Leggett made the announce
;ment of an admission" but gave
no details.
8 No motive has been established
for the shooting
4 Whether Mr.. Cucuia was the
4intended target was not known.
Called Disgruntled Man
s Police earlier had described
.Sava as disgruntled man
known in the neighborhood as
being against everything"
- He came here about 80 years
iago from Romania.
The police said Sava was a
heavy drinker and had lived in
the neighborhood of the church
for 20 years. They said he rent
ed the room across the street
five weeks ago.
Former Romanian Princess
1leana, one of the worsiipers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
.HATKIN
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
and identified himself as a stu
dent at the University of Mary
land who needed such informa-
ton.
Mr.. Hatkin said he then con-
tacted his attorney and that they
talked to the FBI. He said he
offered his services to be "a lure
to lead this guy on" but that
the FBI turned him down with
thanks"
Two days later an FBI agent
brought a sheaf of photographs
to Mr.. Hatkin's home and the
economist identified the suspi-
cious caller. The agent said the
mans name was "Methiov," a
clerk and translator at the So
Wet Embassy.
The next day-February "a
the Russian called again. Mr..
Hatkin refused to do business
with him and returned the S25
retainer fee.
Found Tentatively Unfit
The Air Force notified Mr..
Hatkin about 10 days ago that it
had Tentatively" found him to
be unfit for Government work.
He has until Thursday to make
any final plea.
The economist first ran into
loyalty charges in 1948, under
the Truman program. He was
cleared on allegations that he
belonged to the Washington Book
Shop and was associated with a
Win the Peace Conference"
here in 1916.
The Air Force charges in March,
1855 included the above allega-
tons and added that Mr.. Hatkin
had been a member of the United
Federal Workers Union (CIO)
and had registered with the
American Labor Party in New
York in 1887 and 1899.
The Senate Post Office Sub
committee investigating the en-
ploye security program will de-
eide tomorrow whether to take
up the Hatkin case. Former SEN
ator Guy Gillette. Democrat of
Iowa, special adviser to the SUBJ
committee, said today he would
recommend an investigation.
1T is such a significant case
so illustrative of possible evils in
the national security program,
Mr.. Gillette said. that the SUBJ
committee may we'll want to 70
into il f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
continued From First PAGE


Board of Education-over the
opposition of the District Com
lmissioners-is seeking funds for
additional teachers in order to
prevent the proposed transfer
of the SO high school salaries to
elementary schools.
Wilson students got almost the
full $500 signatures on the petit
tionS in only days time.
Young Klein today had a
statement with him declaring
that the proposed teacher cut
would damage the education Of
Washington's young people. He
said it would mean bigger classes,
fewer courses and fewer school
activities.
1--WE are proud of Woodrow
Wilson High School," his state
ment declared. Because there
we have always had before us the
highest ideals of scholarship,
character and citizenship. This
excellence has largely been due
to the devoted service of our fine
teachers. and we hope you will
give your most serious attention
ito the maintenance of these
standards"
Others Attend Session
Judy Purnell, II, student
council vice president, and Ziggy
Chelec, another council men,
Der, sat through this mornings
hearing with young Klein. Sew
eral other students. who left in
order not to miss classes. said
they would be back Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
West Virginia
'|sSet 10 Vote

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R-
The West Virginia primary elec-
ton tomorrow will end a CAM
lpaign that has been notable for
family brawls in each party and
for one of the biggest fields of
candidates in State history.
Five candidates from each
party are running for nomination
for the unexpired United States
Senate term of Harley M. Kill
gore who died February 80. The
term runs until January, 1859.
Five Democrats and three Re-
publicans are candidates to sue
coed Democrat William c. Mar
land as governor. At SO, Gov.
Marland is finishing a four-year
term as the youngest man ever
to hold the Office.
The Is candidates for the two
top offices make up the biggest
field in 20 years.
Chief issue in the Democratic
campaign, as we'll as target of
the G. o. p, has been the Mar
land administration. Two DEM
ocratic contenders for the office
have yielded no ground to Re-
publicanS in denouncing the
regime of the Governor who was
maugurated at 33.
But Gov. Marland, unrufied.
is running for Senator Kilgores
Senate seat and is rated a good
chance Of winning the nomina-
ton.
Most smoke on the Republican
side has come from contests for
election of delegates to the
G. o. P. national convention.
Main issue here is whether to
end OF extend the 28-year tenure
of Gilman Walter S. Hallanan as
national committeeman. Hal
lanan is vice-chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

because Of unreasonable delay in
arrangements
He cited these as typical
cases:
A gang broke into a tire and
rubber company, cracked the
safe and stole hundreds of dol
lars worth Of tires. tubes and car
radios. One member of the gang
was arrested at 7:45 am. He
wasn't willing to talk but police
had some technical evidence
against him. He was suspected
in several major holdups, house.
breakings and safe jobs.
Afraid to hold him with the
court in session. police took him
for arraignment on the tire case
alone. The attendant publicity
prompted his two accomplices to
steal a car and leave town be-
fore police who knew their
identity - could catch up with
them.
Recovered No Property
One was caught in New Jer-
say, the other in New York
Brought back to Washington,
they talked freely. not only about
their own activities but impli-
Gated the first man on a number
OF cases. He refused to see po-
lice at the Jail and no confron-
tation could be arranged. AS a
result. he went TO trial only on
one case and no property was
recovered.
Mr.. Scott said If police could
have held him long enough to
pick up his two accomplices be-
fore they fed town, the burglars
could have faced each other and
a series Of cases could have been
solved, including at least recov-
cry OF the stolen tires.
In another recent case, men,
Der of a gang suspected in 100
Observation-Disclosures so in
Washington and the rest in
Maryland and Virginia-was
picked UP during the night.
He talked freely about the
cases he could remember but told
police he would be able to poik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
WATSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
get prisoners arraigned in 6
hurry.
He said victimS-particularlN
in housebreaking caseS-are un.
easy until they know the burglar
who entered their apartment hal
been arrested and is not liable
to make a return visit.
Housebreakers, he explained
are usually involved in a series
of cases before they get caught
They are willing to 60 out with
police to point out the places
they entered but frequently there
isn't enough time for them to
do it before they have to be
taken before a committing mag
istrate.
Once they have been ar
raigned, he said, they are turned
over to the United States mar
shall and go to Jail. Usually, he
said, that forecloses any oppor-
tunity to get further informa-
ton from the defendant. The
prisoner can--and usually does
refuse to see police at the jail
and he usually cannot be taken
out for a re-enactment.
Mr.. Scott said that in many OF
the States the courts return
prisoners 10 police to complete
their investigation. That is not
done here.
Many Caught at Night
He said that many Of the rob-
bers and housebreakers are
caught at night. To take them
through a re-enactment OF per-
haps IS cases at that time, he
said, would mean rousing a
whole neighborhood. He also
cited the difficulty of hunting for
evidence in the dark. But BY
morning. he said, police have to
take the prisoner before a COM
uniting magistrate or risk hav-
ing whatever cases they've GOT
subsequently, thrown out of conrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

duStry. The man Identified him.
self as one "Mackoff" and rep
resented himself to be a gradu-
ate student at the University Of
Maryland. Later, Mr.. Hatkir
identified a photo in FBI files as
the man who had approached
him. The FBI, Mr.. Hatkin said
told him the mans name wa,
"Methiov" and that he was 6
translator at the Soviet EN-.
bassy.
The State Department said il
knew of no "Methiov" at the
Soviet Embassy. but said one
name on its list, Vladimir P
Mikheev, was pronounced SINH.
larry.
Known Since March
An official spokesman for the
State Department said the De-
partment has known about this
case since sometime in March
1T has taken no action, he said
because it was deemed best tc
watch the case for a while.
The Department said it was
not improper for an Embassy
representative to seek informa-
ton of a public nature on the
American aircraft industry. MOI
would it be improper to hire ar
American to do the research.
1t would be improper, however
if the Soviet agent misrepre-
scented or tried to hide his iden-
tity.
Name Not Listed
The State Department said il
was checking today to SCI
whether the Russian ever hac
been a student there.
A check by The Star with
university officials revealed nc
registration there at any time
by any one named "Machoft,
"Methiov" or "Mikheev."
The State Department sale
it's action would depend upor
whether the Russian was merely
"cagey" in identifying himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Others Attend Session

ministration, on economic phases
of the program.
A Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee. headed by Sena-
tor Mansfield, Democrat of Mon
tana, said in a weekend report
it would be "unrealistic" to chart
any Marshall Plan for Asia.
Instead, the subcommittee said
the present program of technical
aid to underdeveloped nations
should be continued on a long
range basis with expenditure OF
about $3.50 million a year. 1t
urged that some aid be given to
virtually any non-Soviet coun-
try that asks for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

or whether he tried to conceal
or misrepresent his Identification.
The punishment, if any, meted
out by the State Department
would be made to fit the crime,
if any. The Russian could be
sent an admonition to not do
it again. he could be reprimand-
ed, or he could be sent home to
Russia.
The State Department is
studying all aspects of the case
and would not say at this time
whether or when it would take
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

post as commander of the Pacific
Fleet amphibious force. In that
job he will replace Vice Admiral
Thomas G. w. Settle, who will
be reassigned.
Mr.. Eisenhower also nomi-
mated Brig. Gen. Harry w.
for appointment as
chief of finance in the Army,
with the rank of major general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
ACTIONS of Soviet Aide
Studied in Spy Case

The State Department today Hatkn
recruitment case would depend the which the
Soviet agent misrepresented himself.
Accordingto affidavit filed by Sidney Hatkn Force
accountant suspended improved security charges tried
to hire him to gather information the American aircraft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Justice Counts, Mrs. Col.
die Campbell, Mrs. Roxie
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary AL
ford, Mrs. Sylvia King, Mrs,
Mary Simmons, Mrs. Mar
garet Crosby, Mrs. Alma
Davis, Mrs. Liberia Wood
fork Chisholm, Mrs. Effie
Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Jen-
kins, Mrs. Sue Eta Addy,
Mrs. Margaret Washing
ton and Mrs. Eliza Jones.
The out-of-town guest
were: Mrs. Estelle Egg
lesion and MiMss Willie
Lewis of Memphis, aunts
of the bride and Mrs. Sa-
de Crawford of Mem
phis and Mrs. Eunice
Bryant of Cleveland.
Representing the groom's
mOter who was will was
Mrs. Grace Richardson
aunt of the groom from
Mobile. She chose navy
blue sheer over taffeta with
pink accessories.
Other Mobile guests
were Mrs. Geneive Hub
bard, Mrs. Mamie Baker,
Connie Baker and Jane
Baker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Morgan Faculty
in Two-Day Meet

BALTIMORE, Md.-A three
day faculty institute continuing
the general theme of improve
ment of instruction. will launch
the n.neieth academic year Of
Morgan State College, Dean
George c. Grant announced
Monday.
A record high of l46 TEACHERS,
including al new teachers and
80 part-fime instructors. Is az
pected for the institute which
will run from September l4-l7.
Freshman dormitories viii
open September is and two
week freshman orientation
period will be held from Sep.
TENDER II through October 3
with instruction for the first
semester beginning October l.