davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-11

dault are studying reports on
the Kremlin'S internal convul-
sion sent from their embassies
in Moscow. Secretary of State
Dulles has called Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen home for
personal consultations.
Keyed to the Soviet develop
ments is another vital issue:
The future of Germany.
The problem is to develop an
allied policy which will exploit
the tactical advantage handed
the West by the recent outbreaks
of violence in East Berlin and
at the same time preserve the
present policy of uniting West
ern Germany into a European
confederation.
Meet With President.
The three foreign ministers
conferred with President Eisen-
hover at the White House for
% minutes this morning. Sec
retary Dulles described the visit
as a courtesy call" which was
deferred from yesterday, when
Gen. Eisenhower made a hur-
ried trip to the drought-stricken
Southwest.
Mr.. Dulles said the Big Three
yesterday afternoon discussed
some of the other matters to
come up at their conference. but
he refused to say precisely what
was discussed.
1--WE spent some time in analy-
sis, speculation, you had better
say, of what's going on inside
Russia" Mr.. Dulles added.
No Pat Answers.
On the basis of what has hap
pened in the conference already.
it is a safe guess that none of
the foreign ministers has any pat
answers to the German problem.
Each of them feels that the Ber-
lin riots have thrust the German
problem to the. forefront of the
whole European picture.
Each feels the need to re-
examine the German situa-
tion in the light of the new
events. Each recognizes the fact
that, If anything, the East Ger
man outbreaks have so far
played into the hands of the
opponents of allied policy in
Western Germany.
None. however. seems to have
any clear idea of what to do
about it.
Mr.. Dulles. to be sure, has one
concrete action to lay before his
colleagues. Late yesterday the
White House announced that an
offer has been made to the Rus
(See BIG THREE. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mccarthy Goes on Defensive
As Three Democrats Resign
Stiffenne of Administrations Attitude
Also Follows Controversy on Matthews

supporting the Communist ap-
paratus in the United States.
The Democratic Senators had
demanded the custer of Mr..
Matthews and Senator Mccarthy
had blocked their efforts, insist
ing that, as chairman, he had
the authority to hire and fire
subcommittee personnel.
Resignation Accepted.
As the Matthews controversy
brought the religious issue to
Senator McCarthy's subcommit-
tee. the Wisconsin Republican
capitulated and accepted the
resignation Of the stan director.
But he followed this with a
strictly party-line move to win
a vote giving him the sole hiring
and firing authority. The move
has been widely interpreted as
a face-saving device by Senator
Mccarthy and his fellow Repub-
licans on the committee. It was
understood, however, that it was
a move strictly within the sub
committee, with which the Sen
ate Republican leadership had
no part.
To add to Senator McCarthy's
bitterest week since he came into
power with the new Republican
regime, the Eisenhower admin
istration stood firm on a new
and more liberal directive re-
garding the use of books by
controversial authors in the
State Departments overseas Ii
braries despite the Wisconsin
Republicans biting criticism.
The administration also was
strongly resisting Senator Nc
Carthy's efforts to question two
members of the supef-secret
Central Intelligence Agency and
won a delay until next Tuesday
in q showdown on the matter.
Speculate on Counterattack.
Observers wondered If Sena-
tor McCarthy's announced plans
to subpoena CIA officials for
questioning was a counterattack
to President EiSenhower's de-
of the Matthews
charges against Protestant
clergymen as "alien to America"
The resignation of the Demo-
cratic members left in doubt the
future course of the Mccarthy
directed subcommittee, which
has been investigating the State
Voice of America
and other international informa-
ton programs, sometimes to the
acute and obvious embarrass-
ment Of the Eisenhower admins
tration.
Citing the action of the Re-
publicans earlier in the day in
giving Senator Mccarthy the full
hiring and firing authority, the
Democratic Senators added:
This means that all members
Of the committee would be in
curing full responsibility for the
actions of the committee, it's
and its staff without
any authority whatsoever, and
without the opportunity to ap-
peal to the Senate during the
coming recess period.
See Impossible Situation.
This places us in the impos-
sible position of having respon-
without any voice, right
Or authority. Accordingly, we
are resigning from the subcom-
mittee, our designations to take
effect Immediately"
The three Senators said, how
ever, they would continue as
of the Senate Govern F.,
ment Operations Committee un-
der which the investigations sub |
(See MCCARTHY. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Rioting Prisoners
React 10 Tear Gas by
Setting Building Attire
First Violence Flares
Since Oregon Convicts
RebeIIed Lost Night
By the Asseeiofed PrsSa

SALEM, Greg, July IL
Prison guards fired tear gas into
the prison dining room at 8:15
m. today and rebellious convicts
answered by setting the torch to
the two-story tailor shop nearby.
First reports said the machine
shop and fax mill, too, had been
set af1re.
It broke an uneasy night of
moderate calm in which the con-
victs had roamed at will through
all the prison except the cell
blocks.
Warden Clarence GLADDEN.
ordered the tear gas fired to
shut off the supply of food to
which the men had access when
in the dining room.
Tailor Shop Burns.
The tailor shop blaze burned
briSkly. There was only a small
fire seen in the machine shop
and the warden said that while
he heard some men were trying
to set the fax plant af1re. he
had no report they had actually
done so.
Locked out of their cells when
they refused to end their day.
long strike, some of the 1,1OO
convicts broke into the hospital
for blankets last night and
bedded down in the prison rec
reation yard.
Warden GLADDEN. reported the
situation "out of control" and
said the strike had been or
ganized by older convicts to en-
force demands for better treat
ment.
Demands Rejected.
Mr.. GLADDEN. rejected the de-
mands last night after the pris-
oners had milled around the rec
reation yard all day. He told the
leaders of the convicts' grievance
committee that most of their de-
mands could not or would not
be met.
At this point. Mr.. GLADDEN.
said, the two leaders agreed to
call off the revolt, but fiery
younger prisoners insisted on
continuing it.
The warden identified the two
older strikeleaders as Alex Pop
eki. a convicted forger, and Du-
pree Poe, a convicted slayer.
State police, called from sur
rounding towns to supplement
the guard force, were on orders
to shoot if trouble developed at
two potentially dangerous spots:
l. A heavily loaded box car
parked on an incline inside the
prison walls. Police feared the
convicts might attempt to start
it rolling so it would smash open
the prison train gates.
2. A fairly light gate in front
of the prison.
Two Guards Escape.
Two elderly guards stationed
in the prison hospital narrowly
escaped being trapped as hos
tages. They had barricaded
themselves inside with two seri-
ously i'll patients.
Other guards, using a ladder.
rescued them through a second
story window only a few minutes
before the rebellious convictS
broke in. The two i'll prisoners
were left behind.
The other convicts demanded
medical attention for the pair.
But Mr.. GLADDEN., hearing they
merely wanted a hostage, re-
fused to let any one inside.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
U. S. incomes Run
TO Higher Than 81
By the Asseeintad Rrasa

Americans total personal in
come will run 7 per cent higher
this year than last, if the Gov
ernment-reported levels for the
first five months hold up.
The Commerce Department
yesterday reported the May in
come from employment, farm
operations, rents and other
sources was at an annual rate
Of 1894 billion, up 81 billion from
April.
For the first five months the
rate was $2S2 billion.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Mcclellan Of Arkansas, Syming.
ton of Missouri and jackson Of
Washington-were submitted late
yesterday. They quit in a hard
hitting protest against the action
of the Republican majority in
voting Senator Mccarthy all
hiring and firing authority over
the subcommittee personnel.
All this came as an explosive
climax to the still-raging con-
troversy over j. B. Matthews,
the McCarthy-appointed staff
director of the subcommittee and
a magazine article he wrote say
ing that Protestant clergymen
form the largest single group
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Pictures and Results on Poee A-24

Pictures and Results on Poge A-Z4
foot course on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, in 31.9 seconds for the
best time of the morning. It was
Six-tenths of a second over the
all-time record, the 3l.3 seconds
set by Alfred Ashton in 1949.
The mornings fleetest car is
jet black, with pleated red leath-
er upholstery. Johns cars have
won the best design and best
construction awards the last two
years and received honorable
mention this year. Failure to
win this year came as no disap-
pointment to him. He had
planned to decline had he won
the awards, friends said.
With an eight-mile northwest
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Excuse, Please, So SoIIy

TOKYO, July IL P.-Police
were questioning Lee Chi Yon,
a Korean, on suspicion Of using
narcotics. He excused himself
for q minute. He walked out of
the station, climbed into the
police chiefs car and drove away.
Hours later a city-wide police
dragnet finally picked up LEE
again.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
U. 5. 0ffersFood
For Germans in
Russian Zone
President Proposes
Sending SIS Million
Worth immediately
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
President Eisenhower has pro-
posed immediate delivery of SIS
million worth of food to Ger
many's Soviet-controlled Eastern
zone. The offer made directly to
Moscow by-passed the East Ger
man Communist government,
which the United States has
never recognized, and put the
issue squarely up to the Kremlin.
Russia's choice lay between ac-
cepting help from the Americans
they call "decadent capitalists"
or rejecting aid whose humani-
tartan aspects cannot escape the
restive peoples of the satellite
countries.
Move UnexcuSed.
There was an air of suddenness
about the Presidents move, an
rounced while he was comforting
i nTexas with Governors of the
dought-stricken Southwest.
Eleven days ago at a news
conference held by Secretary of
State Dulles. reporter suggest
ed sending United States food to
East Germany. Mr.. Dulles re-
piled that he did not know
whether the allied commission
ers in Germany had considered
the idea. He implied it was news
to him but worth thinking about.
The Voice of America, which
beams radio news to the world
as an outlet of the State Depart
ment. gave global coverage to the
food of1er. A voice" official said
it was presented fully and as an
other indication of this country's
willingness to help the unfortu-
nate.
Most From SurpIuses.
White House officials said most
of the food would come out of
existing SurpluSes held by the
Commodity Credit Corp. under
the Governments price support
program.
But some of the commodities,
like sugar, would have to be pur-
chased outright before shipment
abroad, they said.
Foreign Aid Chief Harold Stas-
sen said the offer was made un-
der authority of the mutual Sc
curity law. which permits the
President to extend up to $40
million in aid to any one coun-
try.
Besides sugar, the commodities
would include grain, lard and
soybean oil, among others.
Gen. Eisenhower acted in re-
sponse to a letter from Chan
cellor Adenauer of Western Ger
many. Both Mr.. Adenauer's let
ter. dated July 4, and Gen. Eisen-
hower's response were released
by the White House.
Appeal From Adenauer.
Mr.. Adenauer's letter asked the
United States to join his coun-
try in helping East Germany.
He said political pressures there
were steadily increasing" while
the food supply has been stead
lily deteriorating."
Gen. Eisenhower's response
was an order to Secretary Dulles
and Mr.. Stassen to take steps
to see that this food is made
available in Germany without
delay" He said he had in
structed the American charge
d'affaireS in Moscow to make the
offer to Moscow.
Il sincerely hope" the Presi-
dent wrote, that this effort on
our part to relieve the plight of
the people in East Germany will
be welcomed by the Soviet gov
ernment."
He said he asked the Russians
to consider distributing the food
through German religious insti-
tutions. He invited other free
world nations to join "in this
The move capped mounting
in Congress for pos
tive action" to wrest the initia-
tive from Russia in the cold war.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin found himself on
the defensive today after the
mass resignation of the Demo-
cratic members of his Investi-
cations subcommittee and indi-
cations Of a stiffening admin
istration attitude toward his
free-swinging tactics.
The designations Of the three
Democratic members - Senators
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Quuke Rocks Tokyo

TOKYO. July IL (R.-An
earthquake rocked downtown
Tokyo at 1905 pm. (9:05 am.
EDIT. There were no immediate
reports Of damage.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mortgage Market
Outlook Discussed

MORTGAGE FREEZE-The Eisen-
hover administrations ettempt TO
eose up on its hord-money prosrom
hasn't had much effect on loosenins
the tight mortgage market. ReaI
Estote Editor Robert J. Lewis describes
lenders confusion in o story on poss
RI
Evening star., 1953-07-11
2-Yeor Design Winner Sets
Pace for Soap Box Derbyites
Time of 3l.9 Seconds Fails to Shotter
194o Mark as Brisk Wind Slows Course

Fifteen-year -old John Moore,
two-year winner of Soap Box
Derby racer design and construc-
ton, gave the boys an aero
dynamics show midway through
the 1858 running of the derby
today.
John, of 303 Hume avenue,
Alexandria, rolled down the 875-
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Sd Glasses Banned

MEXICO CITY. July II R.-
The Secretary Of Health yester-
day prohibited the use of polar
Old glasses by theaters showing
-dimensional moving pic
lures, .
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Guide for Readers

Amusements- B-l4 Lost, Found Al
Churches ---A-6-9 0bituory ----A-l2
Classified -A-12-2l Rodio-Tv ABB
Comics ---A-0-23 ReoI Estote B-l-l6
k6itosiol --A-4 Sports ----A-l0-ll
Edit Articles AS Society -B-Ig
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Big Three Leaders
To Watch and Wait
In Custer Of Beria
Foreign Ministers See
Eisenhower; Future
Of Germany Pondered
BY Crosby S. Moves

The Big Three Western for
eign ministers were following a
wait-and-see policy today on
the dramatic purge of Soviet Po-
lice Boss Lavrenti P. Beria be-
fore attempting to make a final
judgment Of its effect on the
free worlds policies.
Great Britain's Lord Sails
bury and Frances Georges BIZ
Evening star., 1953-07-11

TIih OHuet IIStSS THSS Io9e 40
son, President Eisenhower spe-
cial emissary in the talks with
Mr.. Rhee, told a news conference
last night Il feel my work is
done" He said he would leave
for home today.
The joint statement on the
talks was scheduled to be re-
leased at 10 am. g pm. EST
Saturday..
Newsman said that withhold
ing of the statement until the
late hour was Mr.. Rhee'S idea.
He could not Immediately be
reached in the early morning
hours today to obtain permission
for an earlier release.
Friendly UNDERSTANDING"
Mr.. Rhee said yesterday he
and Mr. Robertson had reached
q friendly understanding"
Mr.. Robertson, while saying
substantial progress had been
made toward winning Mr.. Rhee's
support of an armistice, refused
to say fatty an agreement had
been reached.
These new developments in
the Korean truce tangle came
few hours after Allied and Com
munist negotiators met twice at
Panmunjom to discuss final de-
tails of an armiStice.
Mr.. Robertson appeared we'll
satisfied with his mission as he
talked with newsmen after q re-
ception in his honor at the
United States Embassy in Seoul.
Will Talk With Clark.
Mr.. Robertson said he would
leave for Tokyo about $3.50 am.
Sunday T:30 pm. EDIT today
and would confer Monday and
Tuesday with Gen. Mark Clark,
the United Nations commander,
and Japanese officials. He said
he would leave for Washington
about Wednesday.
The South Korean President
indicated earlier that he and Mr..
Robertson had not come to a
full agreement.
II think some more meetings
will be held" he told a news con-
ference. "but we have covered all
the important points.
"I think a final decision will
come from the United States"
South Korean Foreign Min
lister Pyung Yung Tai said that
"the talks we have had here have
ended, but there may be other
talks"
Robertson Praises Rhee.
Mr.. Robertson paid glowing
tribute to Mr.. Rhee at his news
conference.
''Never in my life have I met
Q more dedicated man than
President Rhee," he said. "He is
a real patriot. He is single
mindedly for the welfare of Ko-
rea-and I am certain that his
actions in this matter have been
well above any personal plane.
He has dedicated his life to
q free and independent Korea
and everything he does is aimed
at achieving that object. It is
an object we must all respect,
and I personally have a tremen-
dous admiration for President
Rhee."
Embassy sources here said the
statement to be issued Sunday
morning probably will be a one
page mimeographed commu-
nique. They pointed out that any
agreement reached probably
would be a general statement of
mutual agreement which would
not pledge America to such spe-
cif1c conditions as a defense pact
with South Korea, which would
have to be ratified by the United
States Senate.
InSiStent on UnificatiOn.
Efforts to win Mr.. Rhee over
to an armiStice at Panmunjom
have been stalemated by his in
sistence that his country be uni
fed soon, by force if necessary.
The truce draft provides only
for a political conference to dis
cuSS Korean problems.
The arniStice negotiations at
Panmunjom were, as usual,
cloaked in secrecy. The delegates
met for q minutes in the morn
(See TRUCE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Stocks in the SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK Up. - Following are the
sales (add 00I, high. low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Red Announc ement Of Reforms Expected
After Beiro Firing. Pose A-3
U. S. Aide ReeoIIs Kruslov as Colin and
Affoble. Page A-3
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Eisenhowev's Stend on Red Issues Leuded
BY Church Leaders. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Rhee's Support Of an Armistice
Is IsReported Won by Robertson;
Joint Statement Slated Toniqht
Envoy Winds Up
Talks Feeling
Work Is Done
BY the ASsoeioted Press

SEOUL, Sunday, July ia
United States Embassy sources
saida joint United States-South
Korean statement to be issued
today would show that an agree
ment had been reached with
President Syngman Rhee on
South Korean support of an
armistice.
United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State Walter S. Robert
U. S. Troops Ordered From Porkchop
Evening star., 1953-07-11

U. S. Troops Ordered From Porkchop
Hill Under Fierce Fire. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Continued on Page A-24, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-07-11

(See TRUCE, Page A-3.O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
How This Page Came About = :

How This Page Came About 49,
Several firms performing special services suggest
ed that Farmville had become service center as we'll
as shopping center They asked The Herald to pro-
vide means of focusing the publcs attention upon
the many services offered here That how this page
about.
TO Those Who Serve
1t has been quite task to find all Of the services
offered in this and equally task to contact all
those who perform the services We recognize that this
list is not complete.
If you perform serrice and wish an advertise
ment on this page please call The Farmvle
Herald Advertising Department.
Preserve this page for ready reference)
Evening star., 1953-01-20

&
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

HERE'S THE MIGHTY "s" Self
propelled Harvester with hydraulic
Power-FIow drive. Many new design
advantages plus recognized perform
once put the rs" in class by itself for
tow-eost harvesting, bisser-profii oper-
aiion IL, 13-, and 14-fooi sizes.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
By the Associoted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 24.-Rick
Casares, University of Florida
football star. was injured seri-
ously and a woman companion
killed in an automobile collision
yesterday.
The woman was identified by
police as Mrs. Nellie Bourguig-
non, 20, a waitress in a Tampa
bar.
A physician at Municipal Hos
pital said Casares suffered a
broken nose and "cuts and
bruises all over his body" but
"he will probably be able to play
football this fall"
Police said the 22-year- -old
Casares, driving Mrs. Bourguig-
mons car. collided with another
car driven by Louis Puckett, "a,
Orlando. CaSares told police
that he fell asleep at the wheel
and remembered nothing after
that.
The dead woman's husband,
Sergt Wendell Bourguignon, was
reported on his way to Tampa
from Boise Qdaho) Air Force
Base, where he is stationed.
DR.. Leffie Carlton reported Ca
sares was in satisfactory" con-.
dition.
"A leader was cut in his right
hand, but I think it is fixed up"
the doctor said. "He had cuts
and bruises all over his body, a
broken nose and gashes on both
knees"
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Bob Dean, Rick Cosores Hurt
In Fatal Highway Accidents
Special Dispateh 10 The Siar

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-No
charges have been brought
against Bob Dean, the former
Maryland tackle now with the
Washington Redskins, in con-
nection with an automobile ac-
cident that took the life of q
21-year-old girl from West Vir-
ginia.
The miShap occurred Saturday
night near Oxnard, Calf, about
so miles from here.
Dean was driving back to Los
Angeles from the Santa Barbara
Festival with three women pas
sengers when his car struck a
soft shoulder of a highway under
construction and swerved into
telegraph pole. Anne Hooper,
81, died in st. JoSeph's Hospital
in Ventura yesterday. Her sis
ter, Carol, %, and Alice Flynn,
%, were injured, not seriously.
Dean was treated for minor
injuries.
The three girls, visitors to Cali
fornia, were said to be long
time friends of Dean, who comes
from Pittsburgh.
Dean, who is unmarried, won
two Bronze Stars while in the
Army in Korea. He played in
the 1949 Gator Bowl game with
the Terps and is one of the
hardest workers in the Redskins
camp. After a slow start be-
cause of q leg injury, he is now
making a determined bid for the
starting right tackle position on
offenSe.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Major League Standings
MONDAY, AUGUST "a, 1853.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 5: Wash. 4.
n. Y. 4; Phila., 0.
Chicago, I'll; De-
troit, IA.
CleVe.. So; st. L.,
10.
Games Today.
(None scheduled.)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve., S:15.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago (nl.
(Only games schedO