davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Motto Figure Called
Garbage Rocket Boss

testified, are required to belong
to the Transfers local but they
are not allowed to speak at the
union meetings or vote.
John Montesano said he did
not know Modica. the Pro"
until he saw him at a meeting
of the Long Island association.
He said he asked who this man
was and was told:
That's Albert's boy"
did you ask any more ques-
tons after that?" asked Mr..
Kennedy.
mo. sir" the witness replied.
Threats Reported
The committee turned to the
Nassau County situation after
hearing testimony that threats
and at least one murder mark
ed the rivalry for the collection
contract in Yonkers in swanky
Westminster County, just north
of New York.
Edward Doyle, president Of
a Westchester County Teamster
local. told of threats against
himself and John Acropolis. his
predecessor, just three weeks
before Acropolis was shot to
death.
He testified the threats were
voiced by Joe Parish and Bernie
Edelstein, officials OF a rival
Teamster local seeking to take
over the garbage collection
business in Yonkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

position may be put before the
General Assembly when ii
takes up the disarmament
question tomorrow
It was not clear whether
this resolution would be indie
pendenE of midas proposal to
add 10 nations to the commits
sion. including representatives
from East and West Europe,
Asia. Africa and Latin America.
Russia has not indicated how
large an increase she would
settle for, but she made plain
she will not sit in on any talks
with the present five-natior
subcommittee, where the other
four MEMBERSHIP Western
Big Three and Canada-are
lined up against her.
Informed sources said Com
munist Yugoslavia had entered
the negotiations to revive the
arms talks. Yugoslav Delegate
Srdja Prica conferred yester-
day with Chief United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge
and scheduled talks with Rus
sian Deputy Foreign Minister
v. v. KuznetsoZ.
The Yugoslavs repeatedly
want an increase of 10 mem
bers but feel they should bt
uncommitted nations who
would act as a true balance
force in the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
West Yielding
|0n Arms Board

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. Is (P.-Hope of averting
the threatened breakdown in
East-West arms talks grew to-
day as the Western powers de-
cided to give ground to Soviet
demands for enlargement of
the United Nations Disarma-
ment Commission.
The United States, Britain
and France agreed privately to
relax their stand again S
changing the makeup of the
12-nation commission. Previ-
ously word spread that the
Russians were willing to mod
ify their demand that all 81
u. N. members take part in the
negotiations.
Informed sources said the
Big Three had not settled on
how many members should be
added to the commission. Re-
portedly they were thinking of
five to seven.
These informants said a res
olution rejecting the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
OFFICER VISITS OPEN HOUSE,
ARRESTS z SLEEPY LEFTOVERS

Two men who police say held unschedued open
house at the Ozark Restaurant early today tared
the potables little too long.
Making his rounds about $50 am, Police Pvt Rich
ard Tey found the front door of the restaurant 929
Tenth street NV, wide open.
Calling for scout cars to front and rear en-
frances Pvt Tey and reinforcements found the
asleep with other considerable evidence of considerable
drinking and made the double arrest by the simple ex
pedent Of waking them up
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING: Joseph Brown 49, OF
the 1900 block of Sixth street NV and Horace Johnson
SO, of the 1900 block of Eleventh street NV. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Sees Moon Sputnik

STUTTGART. Nov. Is tPl.-
DR.. Eugen Saenger, a wartime
rocket expert who heads West
Germany's Space Travel So
ciety. says don't be surprised
if the next Soviet sputnik
weighs 2,204 pounds and gets
to the moon. DR.. Saenger's
theory is that Soviet use of
military rockets makes both
things possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Deuthbed Accusation

AJACCIO, Corsica. Nov. Is
(R.-Dying of bullet wounds,
Shepherd Jacques Bora dipped
a finger into his blood and
wrote the name Thomas Co.
lombani" on a stone. Police
arrested Thomas Colombani,
40, and charged him with will
full homicide. He denied he
was the killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-2ll of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
.Avery's Condition
Much Improved

CHICAGO. Nov. Is (Pl.-
Sewell L. Avery, "a. retired
board chairman of Montgom-
cry Ward g. Co., was reported
in a much improved" condi-
ton at Chicago Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital today.
A hospital spokesman said
Mr.. Avery's temperature SUBJ
sided during the night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the nickname Of PRO" because
Of his background as pro-
fessor. He was described also
rs the tutor for the children
of Albert Anastasia, the New
York gangster recently slain.
and for the children of Willie
Moretti. another gansster
killed in 1850. and Joe Adonis,
who has been deported OF Italy.
Mr.. Amato identified a num-
Der of hoodlums involved in
the committees present inquiry
as members Of the Malta. but
centered most OF his testimony
on the record of Squillante.
John Montesano testified
that he was referred to Squil-
lante by one Joe Feola, who is
also known as Joey Surprise
as the man who could settle the
threatened labor dispute.
The committee identified
Feola as a pal of Squillante'
and as one who was convicted
once of killing a policeman and
sentenced to death. The con-
viction was set aside and Feola
1t was brought out, served q
seven-year sentence for man.
slaughter.
Set Up Association
Mr.. Montesano said that
later Squillante set up a Great
Ell New York Carriers Associa-
ton with himself as the execu-
I tive director. The first he
knew of this, the witness testi-
fed. was a telegram from
Squillante asking him to at
tend a meeting of the associa-
ton.
The MonteSano brothers
testified that their company
East Meadows Sanitation. is
mostly a family enterprise with
six of the seven employees being
relatives and three having an
interest in the company.
All of them, the brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13


that he spent a restful night.
Il have just spoken with Mr..
Avery and his condition has
taken a turn for the better. He
has definitely improved" the
hospital spokesman said.
Mr.. Avery was taken to the
hospital Monday night suffer-
ing from IAN acute infection
with fever" The infection was
not further described, but the
hospital said Mr.. Avery was
being treated with antibiotics
to combat it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
STEVENSON

Continued From First Page
operation to commenting on
the program after it had been
developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Group to Hear
Mrs. Humbidue

Potomac Craftsmen of WASH
ington, Maryland and Virginia
will meet at the D. c. Chapter
Red Cross Building. 2025 E
street NV. at II am. on
Saturday.
The Craftsmen in co-opera-
ton with the Baltimore Weav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

ers Guild will hold q Weaving
Seminar "weaving-A Creative
Art" After a short recess for
lunch, Mrs. Jay Hambidge.
from Raybun Gap. Ga, presi-
dent Of the Jay Hambige Arts
Foundation. will lecture and
exhibit at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Ham
bidge's subject will be "Weav-
ing for Beauty. Use and Edu-
cation, and a Creative Life in
the Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ideas WITH HERBS
Cardwdy Is q Hardy Bienniol
Thot Can Be Sown Twice q Year

The Egyptians. according to
history. were the first to use
caraway. Originally. it was
brought into Egypt by traders
from Arabia. The name cara
way could have been derived
from Cara, a district in Asia
Minor, or from the Arabic
name for the seed which is
Karawya. The third possibility
is the Gaelic word "Caroh"
which means ship. If you OBJ
serve the caraway seed closely
1t is curved in the shape of
a ship-it also looks like a
crescent moon.
Caraway was cultivated by
the ancient Romans and Swiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

lIhIFd OF series on the growth and
use OF oromatic herb seed.l
The French and English used
the tender leaves in soups and
salads. as well as. the seeds
in breads. pastries and cakes.
Today the wonderful cheese,
King Christian from Switzer-
land. contains caraway seed
which give this fine cheese its
distinctive flavor.
The foliage and flowers re-
semble Queen Anne's Lace and
make a lovely addition to
flower arrangements.
termination Is Slow
Caraway is a hardy biennial
that can be sown either in
early spring or autumn. If
planted in autumn, it will be
ready to harvest in early sum-
mer. Caraway self-sows itself
year after year. termination
is slow and, because of the
delicate root system. it should
be planted where the plant
is to grow. A dry. light. we'll
drained soil in full sun is
needed. Caraway makes a nice
background plant. About six
plants will provide enough
seed for the average family.
The caraway plant grows
slowly so cultivate it well and
keep free from weeds.
When the fruiting umbles
turn brown. cut them from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

the plant with care in order
not to shatter the umbles. Dry
umbles on a piece of cheese
cloth, placed on a tray in sun
or shade. When the seeds are
thoroughly dry. separate them
'by rubbing between the palms
OF the hands. Remove all
stems and store in lightly
closed containers.
The Germans use caraway
In spiced beets. cottage cheese,
cabbage-one teaspoon added
to potato soups gives a new
and unusual flavor.
Sour Cream Souce
For Broccoli
l cup Of sour cream
Juice of u lemon
! teaspoon Of caraway seed
(crushed)
Medicinal uses:
Aids digestion. Add to Bit
ter medicine to make it more
palatable for children of all
ages. j
Commercial uses:
In soaps and perfumes.
The base of the liquer called
Kummel.
The following recipe is easy
to make and may be stored in
the refrigerator for a few days
II desired:
CorUwuY Crisps
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons salt
Il cup shortening
cup grated American sharp
cheese
As tablespoons water
Caraway seeds.
Sift flour with salt and cut
in shortening. Add cheese and
mix we'll. Add water gradually.
Mix into a crumbly dough. Toss
on lightly Toured board and
roll and fold until smooth.
Roll about "a inch thick and
cut in shaped pieces.
Brush with milk and sprinkle
with caraway seeds. Bake in
425-degree oven for Is minutes
or until nicely Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Third Of o Series on the growth ond
use OF oromatic herb seed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

mony that the woman threat
ened the security OF the ma
chine gun or clothing.
The United States has always
given the broadcast possible in
depreciation to the words per
Torrance of official duty" If the
Girard matter had been decided
at the highest level on whether
the shooting involved official
duty, and the United States
lost, a precedent might have
been set which would have
narrowed our Interpretation in
future cases-not only in Japan,
but elsewhere.
Robert Dechert, Defense De-
partment general counsel, APP
peared to have limited at the
above in testifying before the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee last month.
He said the legal question the
Japanese raised in the Girard
case had some Semblance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Send No Money! Try
STI.MUCEL at Our Risk

STIMUCEL at Orr Risk
Wouldn't you like to test the
amazing growing power OF
STIMUCEL without risking
a penny? Then simply mail
the No-Risk coupon at the
right. When your season.
long supply of STIMUCEL
arrives, this is all we ask you
TO do:
Pay postman low introduce
tory price. Then use STIM-
UCEL on your delicate. flow
erlng house plants-try it
on hard-to-grow floribunda
roses, fruit trees, shrubs,
lawn-on anything which
has not responded before.
If in IA days these hard-to-
grow plants don't take on
new life-if the foliage isn't
greener. more luxuriant--if
this season you don't see
more buds. sprouts, flowers
shooting out in these STIM-
UCEL-treated plants, than
you've ever seen before
return the unused portion
for your full purchase price
refund. If you are not 1907
convinced STIMUCEL will
do all we say, simply return
the unused portion any time
within 80 days for your
money back. But, you must
act today. STIMUCEL is
still so new we can only
guarantee shipment on a
first come first served"
basis. So, before it's too
late-take advantage of this
no-risk trial offer today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

Yes, you who may know next
to nothing about gardening,
can now grow masses of
beautiful roses, dahlias,
phloX, gladiolus and chrys-
anthemums in your garden.
And you can do all this Just
by disSolving one packet of
this remarkable formula in
each half pint of tap water
needed. Remember STIM-
UCEL is not a fertilizer, not
a plant food, not a vitamin.
1t is a growth stimulant that
works in a special way to
help nature speed up plant
cell growth. In fact, you'll
find that STIMUCEL works
even better when you reg
ularly use a water soluble
plant food like RX-l5.
hPnIfs Like These 40 Easy
Yen May Need TO Spray
Only Once Season
Each 500 mig. packet of
STIMUCEL contains rs ing
of pure GIBREL4, enough
for half a pint of highly eff
fective 10 ppm spray or 5
pints of ! ppm spray. Since
many plants need only one
spraying a season you can
treat one whole flower bed
for less than the price of a
single bouquet from your
florist. TGIBREL brand glib
berellin plant growth sub
stance manufactured by and
trademarked GIBREL IL
censed by Merck g. Co, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

guard a machine gun and some
clothing in an Army maneuver
area. The dead woman had
been scavenging empty car
fridge cases. a practice con-
doned by American comman-
ders. There has been no testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Second Of Q Series

Second Of Q Series
In part, it declares that
American military authorities
shall have exclusive jurisdic-
ton" over their personnel if
the offense rises out of ANY
act or omission done in the
performance of official duty"
1t also declares that any
intra-American case will be
handled by United States au-
thorities. All other cases are
placed under the jurisdiction
OF the host country.
There is another important
proviso: The country with the
exclusive Jurisdiction shall give
sympathetic consideration" to
request from the other coun-
try for a waiver of its rights if
the latter holds the matter to
be of particular Importance.
Duty Aspect Disputed
In the Girard case. the SOL
dier'S commanding officer filed
a certificate Of performance of
of1icial duty. This means he
found that the fatal wounding
OF a Japanese woman by Spe-
cialist &c William S. Girard
last January 80 arose out of
the performance Of ofiicial duty
by the CT.
The Japanese replied imme-
diately that they had proof the
shooting was not in line of
duty. The matter was referred
to a joint Japanese american
committee set UP to handle
SOFA disputes.
The committee deliberated
for more than q month: neither
side would give in. The Far
East Command reported the
deadlock to the Defense De-
partment and was instructed to
continue to press the claim for
United States jurisdiction but.
IN the event of a continued
stalemate, to waive jurisdiction
to Japan. Three weeks later.
in Mid-May. the waiver" was
made.
Although the United States
takes the position it waived"
its right to try Girard. the
Japanese never requested such
a waiver. They hold that. I'M
der the SOFA, we never had
the right in the first place.
The United States has not
withdrawn the certificate of
performance Of Official duty.
Technically. it has not ac-
cepted the Japanese position
that Girard clearly acted out
side the line of duty.
U. 3. Action Explained
American military authori-
ties could have had the dis
pute referred to the two gov
ernments - to the State De-
partment and the Japanese
Foreign Ofiice-as a last re-
sort. But Pentagon officials
said this final step was not
taken because:
/. The matter had been
argued unsuccessfully for more
than two months. (Presum-
ably. Girard's right to a
speedy trial already had been
diSSipated.)
2. Public feeling (anti-Amer-
icanl was rising in Japan over
the case.
:. The Japanese had waived
their right TO try G.Is in more
than 81 per cent Of their cases.
The Girard case was Of "parti-
cular Importance" to the
Japanese. They said they
would try Girard on the least
serious charge. We decided to
let them have jurisdiction.
There may have been another
reason. The Girard case OBJ
viously was . bad one to fight
on the grounds Of performance
Of ofieial duty.
tGirard had been ordered TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

LACW val lCCy.
Last Minute Gardens
Burst Into Bloom
These claims are not those
of the manufacturer but
the published statements
and reports of the United
States Government, lead
ing Universities, publica-
tionS such as NEW YORK
TIMES, LIFE MAGAZINE,
AMERICAN HOME, Pop
ULAR ENIN
NEWS WEEK, POPULAR
MECHANICS, FLOW Err
GROWER and, in fact,
most of the leading peri
odicals in the Unite d
States. Scientists point
out that right now, in the
middle of the Summer,
you can still grow a last
minute garden all around
your h PM e. Yes, right
now, you can make plants,
seedlings. bulbs, mature
and bloom weeks earlier
produce more flowers,
more blooms, bigger bios
SONS make them last
longer this Summer than
ever before. Best of all, you
can get results like these
as easy as watering your
lawn-even if right now
you may know next to
nothing about gardening
even if you have never
planted a seed before. Ac-
tual results are often so
extraordinarily dramatic
that beginners frequently
out-perform experts-and
lazy gardeners often out
do garden slaves.
Amazing Plant Booster
It's all due to amazing n,
STIMUCEL, now being
leased for the first time
this area by Garden Resear
Laboratories. Not a fertiliz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Amazing Plant Booster

not a plant food. not a vita
min STIMUCEL is an
exciting new growth sub
stance developed after years
of research that is utterly
unlike anything ever offered
before this year to the gar
dening public /. anywhere
anytimel
Plant scientists say that even
the best fertilizer or plant
food mas diminishing returns
when usec on already prop
erly fertllized plants Or turf.
But STIMUCEL releases I'M
dreamed of natural growing
power in each plant cell
a growing power over and
above that supplied by any
plant food or fertilizer And
that's why STIMUCEL gives
such startling improvement,
growth. beauty to even the
most experienced green
thumber's already perfectly
fertilized and cultivated
plants. hrubs, vegetables,
turf. At this very moment
the new gibberellins in Glib
rel, the principal ingredient
of STIMUCEL, are being used
by Federal, State and private
botanical stations in a null
titude of experiments. Fasci-
mated scientists report toma-
toes grew bigger, doubled in
yield. produced again after
their normal season. Straw
berries were usher some
times even tripled their yield.
Sick, Rusty. Grass Turns
Green and Well in 3 DAYS
And results are still pouring
in. Not Just from scientists
but from nursery managers,
wholesale florists, tree farm
ers and Just plain backyard
gardeners. In case after
case. variety after variety,
the story is one Of sensa-
tional success. In fact, the
official publication of golf
course superintendent,
THE Golf Course Reporter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

that in q dispute involving an
American military policeman in
Tokyo who. while on duty, en-
tered a japanese residence and
allegedly raped q girl.
"A performance of ofhcial
duty certificate was filed, but
in that case we withdrew that
certificate. presumably because
what he (the Mp was doing
was so far removed from, the
duty obligation that even
though he was at the moment
in q duty status, he was OF on
some enterprise Of his own. p"
Mr.. Dechert said.
The Girard case provoked
howls Of protest and a rash of
activity on Capitol Hill. A Sem
ate committee inquired into the
case itself. Two House commit
tees took up legislation dealing
with Status of Forces.
House Joint Resolution 16,
providing for United States ju-
risdiction over all criminal
eases involving American serv-
icemen abroad or. failing that,
the scrapping Of the agree
ments, passed the House For
eign Affairs Committee. 10 to 8.
It is now in tn Rules Com
mittee.
Sees No Hope for Bill
Asked what he thought the
prospects were for its approval
by the House, Representative
Bow. Republican of Ohio, the
resolutions author, said:
Frankly. I don't think it will
ever get out Of the Rules Com
mittee."
Mr.. Bow, however. has an
other arrow in his CULVER. He
has introduced a bill calling
for United States jurisdiction
over all ION duty" cases. with
the Secretary Of the Army,
Navy or Air Force determining
whether a case belongs in the
ION duty" category. The &C.
cused serviceman could go to
the Military Court of Appeals
If he disagreed with the Secre-
tary's finding.
The Ohioan, who thinks this
bill has a chance, denies
charges that he is trying to
upset the Status of Forces
Agreements because he wants
to bring the boys home"
Il believe in overseas bases, A"
he said. They are a vital part
of our security system. But l
wonder how reliable our allies
will be when the chips are
down if they are more con-
cerned about trying our men
than they are in having us
there to prevent the Commu-
nists from engulfing their
countries"
Many observers, noting the
approach of August and the
crush of legislation still to be
handled by the weary 85th
Congress. doubt whether the
Bow bill. or any other aimed
at a major revision of the
SOFA. will become law. They
believe that in the unlikely
event such a 0neasure is APP
proved by Congress. President
Eisenhower would almost GER
tainly veto it.
Tomorrow. Do the GIs get
justice overseas? How have the
Status of Forces Agreements
really worked? How can they
! be improved?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

says this about the new
STIMUCEL type gibberel-
lins"-"Grass grew right out
of fungus infection and
after the thirdN day the
blades were a lush. blue
green color" LIFE magazine
reports that lawns treated
the STIMUCEL way turn
green faster stay green
far longer in the fall !.
even grow all Winter in GER
tain areas.
CentIe-EGsy to Use
STIMUCEL is actually so
gentle that users report that
overdoSeS of 5 to 10 times the
recommended amounts have
not harmed plants treated.
In fact, scientists expert
ments with solutions rang
ing from 10 ppm to 5000
ppm have shown that vir-
tually no garden chemical
known has such a wide
range of safety. All you need
do is follow the simple direc-
tions. And then, in Just a
few days. enjoy in amaze
ment the new beauty. new
growth. new business in
your backyard.
NOW a Dream Garden aud
L0wn June Through
October
And now do you realize what
this means to you? It means
that in just a few minutes a
month you can now spray
new life into your garden
revitalize your whole under
nouriShed watch your
flowers change in color day
by day. week by week. from
now till frost comes. 1t
means that whether you're
an expert gardener or the
greenest beginner you can
make your shrubs, fruit
trees. ornamentals take on
a new life, new vigor, new
beauty all around your
home.