davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
New Premier Wins
Vote Of Confidence
In italian Senate
By the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Aug. %. - Giuseppe
Pella, who rose from peasant boy
to Premier, won a Senate vote of
confidence today and appeared
headed for another victory in
the Chamber Of Deputies.
1t was the first time since the
election of June 7-8 pulled the
props from Italian political sta
bility that a government had
been able to achieve a vote of
confidence.
Mr.. Pella, 81, is a Christian
Democratic financial expert and
heir to the pro-Western views of
Alcide De Gasperi. He achieved
his victory with a stop-gap pro-
gram.
He formed a cabinet to re-
place the fallen eight govern
ment of De Gasperi with the
understanding it would be only
temporary. Mr.. Pella's imme-
diate aims are to push through
budget and end the log jam
on urgent bills already before
Parliament.
Appeals for Co operation.
He appealed today to Italy's
feuding political parties of CEN
ter, left and right to get to-
gether, if only briefly, and save
the nation fro mchaos.
His purely business" appeal
worked in the Senate. The body
voted him confidence 140-86,
with only Communists and fell
low-traveling Socialists oppos-
ing. The Monarchists, whose
opposition cost Mr.. De Gasperi
the premiers job, supported Mr..
Pella.
Warning minor parties of the
center, who deserted Mr.. De
Gasperi's four-party coalition
and abstained in the July % vote
which defeated him, also sided
with Mr.. Pella. The Fascists alb
stained. So did one Democratic
Socialist Senator.
This initial victory does not
mean that Italy has found her
way out of the political fog.
1t is doubtful that the parties
of the right and left, greatly
strengthened in the June elec-
tions at the expense of the pro-
Western and democratic center,
will go along with Mr.. Pella on
any long-term legislation.
Once Mr.. Pella's emergency
work is done, President Luigi
Einaudi either will be forced to
call on another man to form a
permanent government or, to re-
place the shaky political struc-
ture of parliament, to call for
new elections this fall.
Outcome of the West German
election in September will have
Evening star., 1953-08-23
millions of Birds Granted
Home, Thanks to Watchers

the Delaware Valley Ornitholo-
gical Club protested quietly but
inSiStently. They wrote to citi-
zens whom they thought would
be interested, too, in seeing the
Tlnlcum swamp turned into an
official sanctuary.
The Gulf Oil Corp, owner of
the land, agreed to deed the
marsh site to Philadelphia for a
sanctuary. An ordinance to that
effect has been introduced and
the city councils committee on
public property and public works
today reported favorably a bill
providing another dumping
ground for the silt.
A spur line of a railroad runs
across the new site, but that OBJ
stacle, too, has been removed.
AllSton Jenkins, president of the
ornithological club, said the
president of a large central
city bank" whom he declined to
identify, has agreed to under
write the cost Of track reloca-
ton, estimated to cost 100000.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Europe-Should have a limited
program and a specific problem
to solve.
Series of Proposals.
The present exchange with
Russia on Germany started last
month when the American,
British and French foreign min
listers proposed to Moscow a Big
Four foreign ministers meeting
on arrangements for holding
free elections and organizing a
German government as essential
steps toward unifying Germany
and making a peace treaty with
that country.
The Soviets replied August 5
with note which seemed to
accept the idea of a Big Four
meeting. but also put forward
a proposal for talking about
international tensions generally.
1t argued that if tensions were
to be successfully discussed,
Communist China would have to
be included.
On August 16, without waiting
for an answer, Russia sent an
other note asking a German
peace conference within six
months. 1t called for unification
of East and West Germany by
agreement between the East and
West German governments, with
participation of various political
parties inside Germany.
A primary purpose of both the
Western and Russian notes is to
influence the outcome of the
West German elections set for
September 6. The Western pow
ers would like to see Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer return to
power.
Points of Agreement.
At Paris Thursday, diplomats
of the three western governments
met and exchanged papers on
their basic positions regarding a
reply to the Russians which is
expected to cover both the Au-
gust S and August 16 notes from
Moscow. Aside from the division
over whether to talk about ten
sions, it is understood here that
the Western powers are Substan-
TALLY agreed on the following
points:
l. There is no basis for includ-
ing Communist China in the pro-
posed Big Four meeting.
2. An essential preliminary for
unifying Germany and making
peace is the holding of free elec-
tions in East as we'll as West
Germany. This means rejec-
ton of the whole basic Russian
proposal for unifying Germany
by political negotiation between
the East and West governments.
8. The Western powers will
treat Russia's August S note as
an acceptance of their proposal
for Big Four meeting on Ger
many and go forward with ar
rangements as to the time and
place.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Bank, plus a $12,500,O00 with
drawal from the International
Monetary Fund to cushion the
shock of her gamble in world
copper.
Mr.. Fenner, in announcing the
decision, said the cabinet had
decided the time had come for
Chile to act in the interest of
the public and rid herself "of
restrictions imposed upon our
foreign relations by previous
governments. The government
has decided to make "copper"
available without limitation to
all the world"
Leftists in Chile have said re-
peatedly that Russia and other
Iron Curtain countries can alb
sorb Chile's copper production
which now totals about 100000
tons a year.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
SPORT JACKETS

(2O) Leisure Coats, all sizes,
Were 995 - 7.77
(3O) Leisure Coats, all sizes, were
22.50 to 1895 --.--1 .S8
(49) Sport Coats, Iinen-type,
were $25 - 1850
(63) Year -'rOund Wool Sports
Coats, we're $40 and $35 29.75
(3D 1000 Camel Hair Sport
Goats, were sos 5--------- 37.75
Evening star., 1953-08-23
u. S. Climbers Set Up
Seventh Comp on 'K-2'
BY The Assoeiufed Press

SKARDU, Kashmir, Aug. 15.-
The American expedition on a.
250-foot Mount Goodwin Austen
tK2l said in a message today it
has set up its seventh camp at
$4,000 feet.
The message brought by run
ner said the final assault on the
peak will be made from Camp
No. 8 at 26,500 feet. 1t added,
however, that the climb beyond
this camp is fraught with danger
and that a careful reconnaissance
will be made before it is attempt
ed
Evening star., 1953-08-23
New Morocco Sultan
Arrives Amid Pomp;
Few MosIems Cheer
By the Associated Press

RABAT, Morocco, Aug. 22.-
Mouley Mohammed ben Arafa,
the new Sultan of Morocco,
arrived in this capital today and
moved into his beautiful Moor
ish palace amid medieval pomp
and Moslem ritual.
Crowds lined the wide boule-
wards between the railroad sta
ton and the palace to catch a
glimpse OF the new Sultan but
most Of the spectators were
French. Few Moslems ventured
out Of their crowded native
quarters.
French officials admitted that
most Of the MoSlemS are in
mourning over the exile of Sidi
Mohammed ben Youssef. the
nationaliSt-minded former Sui
tan who is a second cousin of the
new one.
A small, bearded man, Arafa
was welcomed at the palace by
Gen. AuguSton Guillaume,
French resident general, who de-
posed YouSsef and put Arafa on
the throne of this northwest
African protectorate.
Arrived with E. GlaOui.
Arafa came in a special train
from Marrakech with THANH ell
Glaoui, pro-French Pasha OF
Marrakech, who led the Berber
chieftains' drive to GUST the
former Sultan.
Nearly all the PashaS and
Caids from Southern Morocco
came with them. Other Pashas
have been gathering for two days
French observation planes
hovered overhead as the train
arrived. but there was no sign
of any unrest in the city.
The Spltan walked over bril-
liantly colored Moroccan carpets
through the station and between
rows of Negro guards in bright
red uniforms and white silk hats
The Sultan walked over bril-
withered Grand Vizier (prime
minister). who is reputed to be
103 years old. then the local
Pashas and finally a crowd of
Moroccan leaders.
Cheered by Crowd.
The Sultan dipped his fingers
into an offering of milk and dates
in huge silver urns, then walked
slowly out into the bright sun
light, where he was cheered by
the crowd.
4 Few persons were able to see
him. The view was blocked by a
horde of police. troops and cav
airy. Troops lined shoulder to
shoulder stood along the streets
to the palace.
In the meantime four daugh-
terS and two wives of the former
Sultan boarded plane at Rabat
to join him in Ajaccio, on the
Mediterranean island of Corsica
Youssef and his two sons are
occupying the seven-room apart
ment of the French prefect (gov-
ernor).
Earlier today the new Sultan
issued his first proclamation and
and called for democratic re-
forms.
He said he would like Moroc-
cans to be able to express their
wishes through representatives
that they would choose in COM
plete freedom"
The French maintain that the
previous Sultan opposed re-
forms.
-------
Evening star., 1953-08-23

an important bearing on Mr..
Einaudi's future course.
Chamber Opens Debate.
The Chamber of Deputies, pol
itically balanced much like the
Senate, changed it's schedule to-
night and started debate on Mr..
Pella'S program. 1t had been
scheduled to begin early next
week.
The new premier's cabinet, like
Mr.. De Gasperi's eighth, is
formed entirely of Christian
Democrats. Like Mr.. De Gasperi,
Mr.. Pella took the office of For
eign Minister. He also retained
his old post of budget minister,
which he held in five De GaSperi
cabinets.
Although he stressed his tenn
porary role, Mr.. Pella emphasized
in presenting his program to
Parliament that Italy must con-
tinue her long range support OF
the North Atlantic Pact and
European unity. He is known
as a firm friend of the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

an important bearing on Mr..
Einaudi'S future course.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

H%~~>%%~<~~A,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

(2) Tuxedo Coats. cream color.
Size 35, were 2495 lI.SS
CD Grey Tuxedo, rayon, 40 short,
was $3.50 1888
Our Exclusive Kuppenheimer Suits.
Finest Trojan weaveS, Champion wor-
steds. Many hand details. Were $95
to $3.50 74.75
Fine 1000 WOrsted Suits; hard-finish
worSteds and sharkSkin weaves-many
custom details! Were $3.50 to $50 1915
Zip-Lined TOpcOats, mostly imported
fabrics! CovertS, shetlandS, tweeds
Were $65 to $50 1878
1000 Pure TrOpicals, all-Wool, single
breasted suits! Tan. SO, 81, 38, 39, 40
regular. Were 49.50--.-24.75
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Chilean Copper Offer
To Reds Regarded
As Prod for u. s.
BY ihs Assoeioted Pres.

The question OF the United
States buying Chilean copper,
which the government of Chile
has decided to offer to all
bidders, is still under considera-
ton in Washington.
Foreign Minister Oscar Fen
ner said Friday night at Santiago
that Chile would make the cop
per available without limita-
ton to all the world" This
would include Communist coun-
tries, and there was some dis
position here to regard it as
prod for action in Washington.
Chile has offered to sell $4,000
tons Of copper to the United
States at the world market price
of about 20 cents pound.
Previously, the financially
pinched South American coun-
try had held on to it's surplus
hoping to get about 3612 cents
pound.
Swift Action Requested.
Chile requested swift action on
its offer to the United States.
Negotiations have been going
forward with the State Depart
ment, the Office of Defense Mo-
bilization and other agencies.
At a meeting with Chilean
representatives and Defense Mo-
bilization Chief Arthur S. Flem-
ing Thursday, John Moors Cabot,
Assistant Secretary of State,
said the purchase would mean a
diplomatic advantage to the
United States. Mr.. Fleming post
poned a decision and other Of
ficials said he is consulting with
the interdepartmental board
which advises him on such mat
tiers.
Another meeting is expected to
be held this week, probably We'd
nesday United States officials
said yesterday they had no di-
rect word from Santiago about
the cabinet offer to dispose of
the copper to any one.
1t was believed, however, that
this development would be men,
toned at this weeks meeting.
Officials did not confirm this nor
did they comment on whether
sale of copper to Russia or its
satellites would conflict with the
United States Chile military as
sistance program. This setup
bars against trade with Commu-
mist countries.
Would Cast $40 Million.
The sale at about 20 cents a
pound would mean about 40
million to Chile.
State Department officials as
we'll as United States copper in
terests have argued for purchase
OF the copper in the interest of
western hemisphere cooperation
and friendship.
IT purchased, the Chilean cop
per would be added to the U. S.
strategic Stockpile which was re-
duced in size during the Korean
war.
Chile's decision was announced
after a prolonged and heated
cabinet debate. LeftWingers in
the cabinet were Joined by a few
rightists in pressuring the gov
ernment to break away from the
United States agreement and
make Chile's copper available to
all comers.
Reported Seeking Loan.
Reports also circulated in
Santiago that Chile is angling
for a $12,5O0,OOO loan from the
United States Export-Import
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Germans Poy Rises

A series of raises, brought
about by a general wage drive Of
workers in West Germany. have
resulted in pay scales up from 3
per cent to 8 per cent in various
industries, Bonn reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Woman Tortured
On Main Street

They're killing me-" she cried, my
burning calloused feet!" But why moan
about 1t when snowy medicated Ice-Mint
with soothing lanolin does such a grand
comforting job. Starts with amazing speed
to soften singing corns and callouses. So
cooling. restfully refreshing for tired.
burning feet. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
GENERALIZATION To
WIDE WORLD

CONGRATULATIONS ITO
~ WhOm did Adl0i Stevenson
send this message: II hear you
Won With a hole tn one. COngr0tu-
IGtiOns and best wishes from a
distant Traveller"
The photographer who won a
Pulitzer Prize with a 1852 pneSi-
dential-campaign picture show
ing a hole in one of Stevenson's
shoes. BE-, Clayton, Wash.
SPEED-UP -. What intOTnrd-
tiO,r has been revealed by an electric
gGdget for counting cars coming
into Washington, D. c.
That government employees
are getting to work exactly 21
minutes earlier in this admins
tration. MS, Chicago
SP0TTERS HOw many
ciOiliGn plane observers are StGnd-
ing W0tch in the U.S.A.?
Approximately 100000 and
they include housewives, indus
trial workers, farmers and teen
ayers.
Mrs. F.W.D., Lakeside, Calf.
THANKS -. Denmark officially
informed rs on June 10 that she
needs no more American aid. How
much did ne give Denmark?
$500 million $267 million as
a gift, and $33 million as a loan.
BIS, Beach,oOod, N. J.
HISTORY =. What has hap
bened to The east camp tn South
wfck, England, where General
Eisenhower mGSteTminded the
greatest inpaSiOn in history?
Weeds and creepers are win
ming back the 4,OOO-acre site.
Apart from a naval navigation
school, the only inhabitants are
three white pigs.
-R.G.J., StOughtOn, Wis.
CONDUCTED ~ u NJ
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tons are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry,
Evening star., 1953-05-25

to close at 4:30 pm.
Speakers and their subjects
include: Gerald Grosner, WASH
ington clothier, merchandising:
j. P. Stakeholder, manager Of
Central Charge Service. open
credit; Fred Nauheim, direct
mail consultant, direct mail;
Harold Singer, vice president Of
Lansburgh's, sales training;
Morris Moss. assistant vice
president and store manager of
the Hecht Co., exposed selling;
M. Belmont Yer Standig of the
Washington advertising agency
bearing his name, advertising
and sales promotion.
Lined Up for Housing Bonds.
Two big syndicates are lined
up to bid on $122,515.OOO bonds
Of 46 local housing authorities.
which go on the auction block
tomorrow.
Chemical Bank g. Trust Co.
heads a bank-dealer group, while
Phelps, Fem & Co., Lehman
Brothers and Blyth g. Co. are
senior managers of the opposing
dealer group. which includes a
number of Washington houses
and firms with Offices here.
Directors Of the National
Mortgage and Investment Corp.
have declared a dividend of IS
cents share on account of &C
crued dividends on the preferred
stock, payable June Is to holders
of record June /, President Jo-
Seph B. Schaaff announced to-
day.
Savings Bond Citation.
A Treasury Department cita-
ton acknowledging outstanding
cooperation with the United
States Savings Bonds Program
will be presented to the Optimist
Club tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. The presentation will be
made to w. S. Martindill, presi-
dent, by Raymond Davis, assist
ant to Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey.
Honored guests will include
Edward c. Baltz, District Savings
Bonds chairman, and the four
chairmen who preceded him: H.
L. Rust, Jr., president, H. L. Rust
Co.; John A. Reilly, president.
Second National Bank; Wilmer
j. Waller, president. Hamilton
National Bank; Thomas j.
Groom, president, Bank of Com
merce g. Savings.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
By DonoId B. HodIev

A group headed by Halsey,
Stuart & Co. was awarded $40
million Of Potomac Electric Pow
er Co. bonds today on a bid of
.4011 for a 37s per cent cou-
pom, subject to approval of reg
ulatory bodies.
The bid representing net an
nual interest cost to the company
of 3.8023 per cent was regarded
by company officials as exceed
ingly favorable in the light of
general market conditions.
The bid was to be presented
for approval of the Public Util-
tiles Commission at a hearing
later today. Also to be presented
were the price and terms for an
Offering of 852,840 additional
common shares to present hold
erS.
Other Bids Listed.
Ranking in terms of net in
terest cost to the company, the
other groups and their bids fol-
low:
Lehman Bros, Stone & Web
Ster Securities Corp. and Union
Securities Corp, 1OO.96 for a
3B coupon and interest cost to
company of 1926 per cent.
The First Boston Corp, 100.92
for 37s coupon and interest
cost of 1921 per cent.
Kidder Peabody & Co., Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane:
White Weld & Co., and Solomon
Bros. & Hutzel, 1908 for a 37s
coupon and an interest cost OF
3.8333.
Hartman Ripley & Co.,
100.7699 for a 3s coupon and an
interest cost Of 3,8349.
Dillon Read & Co. and Johns
ton, Lemon & Co., 100.2569 fo1
a 3Ts coupon and an interest
cost of 3.8616.
Washington Properties Sale.
Purchase by Sheraton Corp
Evening star., 1953-05-25
HoIsey, Stuart Group Awarded
$40 Million Pepco Bond Issue

of 81 per cent contro ! of
Washington Properties involved
around 1891 shares at a price
estimated at around $2,272, 500
or $105 a share, it was learned
today.
The assessed value of the prop
critics, which include the Ward
man Park and the Carlton Ho-
tells, is $85 million and has a
81 million bond mortgage against
it. This leaves a nequity Of
around $4.5 million and 81 per
cent of the last figure was the
indicated price.
The posted bid for the shares
on the over-the-counter marwet
has been as high as 500 a share
recently, but currently was around
$85. =.
President Ernest Henderson to-
day disclosed that Sheraton does
not plan to offer to buy the re-
manning 49 per cent of the
shares, at least at present. Many
of the remainder are owned in
Washington.
At a special directors meeting
tomorrow morning. present de
rectors probably will be asked to
remain on the board but addi-
tional members will be suggested
to represent Sheraton control.
| IS
Clinic to Hear Experts.
Washington experts on six
major phases of retailing will
address the annual Merchants
Clinic at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1953-05-25

SA4 " SN4ANS
d a y. T h e
clinic, spon-
sored jointly
by the Junior
Chamber of
Commerce and
the Sales Ex-
ecutives Clubs,
will open at
l O.: 3 0 a m
and will in
clude a lunch
con at noon.
The a er-
noon session
is Scheduled
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

Farm Bureau Employees Council
enjoyed a picnic at Meadowbrook
Park, Bascom, Ohio last Sunday
evening. In attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Murland Brunkhorst, Mrs.
Wanda Sheriff., Bryan and Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cross and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fritz
and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs Carl Gar
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ger
kensmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
HalbeiSen, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles X
Burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon NehlS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hetrick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Orwig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Waldenga and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Glover and family.
68 Girl Scouts from this area
including Oak Harbor, Genoa,
Lindsey and Luckey enjoyed a
camping trip at the All Camp, Kel-
ley'S Island from August 10 to IA.
There were 8 councillors in charge
Mrs. H. C. Dehring and Mrs. Flor
ence HesSelbart of Genoa, Mrs.
Bernice Jacobs and Mrs. Pat Brock
seiker of Luckey, Mrs. Haven An
stead and Mrs. Gertrude Friar of
Lindsey, Mrs. Ray Claus and Sally
Ailmer of Oak Harbor. Sally took
charge of the musical recreation
program. John Gilsdorf was Life
guard and gave swimming instruc-
lions. In addition to the recreation
activities the girls had the oppor-
tunity to work on badge activities
especially in the field of nature.
A health and education program
for Ottawa County Schools through
the cooperation of Supt. Edwin
Digby, will be discussed and ma
terial displayed on August 20 at
S.OHH.S. from 10am. to 4 pm.
80 teachers in cooperation with
the sponsoring organization will
act as a screening committee in the
selection of the best material, such
as printed matter, visual aids,
movies and posters, to be used
for supplementary teaching in the
schools. Any group or organization
who has a special interest in pub
lie health education, is invited to
attend this meeting which is spon-
sored and financed by the Ottawa
County tuberculosis and Health
Association.