davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Hungary Holds Back
On u. S. Food Offer

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 7.
- The Hungarian government
has not given any official view
SO far on President Eisenhower
offer of food and other aid for
flood victims, a spokesman Of
the American Legation in Buda-
pest said today.
East Germany accepted the
offer yesterday and the Commu-
mist press today hailed it as q
gesture of friendship between
friendly powers.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

nelghboring TuniSia, nationaliSts
Joined the newly completed cab
met to take up the French prom
Use of home rule.
The new Moroccan outbreak
occurred at Port Lyautey, which
Mendes- France Seeks New Powers to
Rebuild Motion. Poge A-3
had been comparatively quiet
during the disorders earlier this
week at inland Fez and Petit
jean.
Nationalists ordered shops to
close in protest against the ex-
ling a year ago of Sultan Mo-
hammed Ben Youssef. Moroccan
troops tried to open shops IN
Port Lyautey despite a hostile
crowd.
In the fighting that followed,
two French women and three
men were killed and two other
French were wounded. Among
the demonstrators, four we're
reported killed and 80 wounded.
The French have made no
political move to ease the ten
sions arising from nationalist
agitation in Morocco. Friction
is likely to increase as the an
niversary of the ex-sultan's de-
parture, August 20, draws nearer.
French Premier Pierre
Mendes- France last week made
a flying trip to Tunis, where he
offered to permit formation of
Tunisian cabinet. including ma
tionalists, which could begin ne
gotiations for increased self gov
ernment.
Today, the cabinet was COM
pleted under Premier Tahar Ben
Amman, a wealthy landowner
sympathetic to both the French
colonial interests and the Tu-
nisian nationalists.
It includes nine other Tu-
nisians, four from the nationalist
Neo-Destour Party, and four
French officials. \
Minister Recently Released.
The cabinet, to be installed
tomorrow, has three ministers of
state. They are Aziz Djellouli,
independent. Mongi Slim, Neo-
Destour, and Mohammed Mas
mould. Neo-Destour.
(Until few days ago, Slim
was held under house arrest
by French authorities in Tunis
for his activity as political di-
rector of the party.)
While Ben Amman was put
ting his government together,
terrorism diminished in Tunisia,
though it not entirely disap-
peared. One captured guerrilla
was reported shot to death to-
day while trying to escape"
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Eight
dogs trained to lead blind per-
sons died today and eight more
were near death after eating
poisoned weiners thrown over
kennel fence during the night.
Eighteen others we're less seri-
ously i'll.
The dead dogs were valued at
$4,000.
John L. Sinykin, who had
trained 800 dogs for the blind in
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Eisenhower is Delegate

HUTCHINSON, Kans.. Aug. 7
P.-President Eisenhower to-
day was named a delegate-at-
large to the American Legion
convention in Washington Au-
gust 80.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

"SSu'tHf rIOPoSuI Moy De fHSf eSi
in Form Plan Fight. Poae As
-~~
and the three subversive control
bills the administration wants
passed may prove to be road
blocks to n wind-up of the ses-
sion this week.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee, headed by Senator
Ferguson of Michigan, will meet
at noon tomorrow to survey the
program again. This meeting
may throw more light on the
probable length of the session.
Senate Recess Indicated.
Once the legislative program
is completed whether it takes
one Or two more weeks, all signs
point to final adjournment OF
the House and a Senate recess
for a month or more while the
speclaI six-men coramittee is in
vestigating the proposal to CEN
sure. Republican Senator Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin.
Opponents of the atomic ener-
gy bill in its present form were
predicting last night they may be
able to send it back to a Joint
conference committee for futher
revision Of the control to be ex-
ercised by the government over
private patents for peace-time
use Of atomic energy. The con-
ference report Will face it's first
test in the House tomorrow or
Tuesday.
1t may be Wednesday or Thurs
day before the atomic bill can
be taken up in the Senate, and
If the opponents find they lack
the votes to recommit it, they
probably will debate it for at
least two days to get their posi-
ton before the country. .
New Debate Likely. y
But even If the atomic hurdle
could be cleared this week, cloak
room gossip indicates the Senate
will find itself in another long
debate If Republican leaders
push for passage of the three
anti-subversive bills.
Only one of the three has
passed the House. 1t would fix
the death penalty for espionage
in time of peace or war.
There were reports last night
that the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee may report out tomorrow
wire-tap bill, which would add
to the flow of oratory in the Sem
ate if it should be taken up.
Bills Awaiting Action.
+, Here is the way the Congress
'sional docket shaped up last
night:
Farm bill-Acting Republican
Leader Saltonstall predicted Sen
ate passage by midnight tomor-
row, but informed Democrats
thought it would extent through
a part of Tuesday.
Miscellaneous Gale endar-
There are more than $50 minor
bills on the unanimous consent
calendar. to be called Tuesday
or Wednesday. Although one
objection is sufficient to block
any Of these bills, it probably
will require a day to debate
those which escape objection.
Social security - The Senate
has not yet passed House bills to
expand both the old-age retire
(See ADJOURNMENT, A-5.) /.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
No Specific Plans.


The Office of Defense Mobili-
cation, which disclosed the fact
OF the surveys. conceded there
are no specific plans yet for re-
locating the most essential serv-
ices outside the Capital area.
Those services which fall into
the second category will find
standby preparations already
made. A couple of years ago the
Government arranged to take
over buildings in outlying areas
in case Of an emergency.
The current survey is not in
response to hydrogen bomb de-
velopments or any other inter-
national events, ODM said.
1t was explained that such a
survey was directed some time
ago but was never completed.
Some Reviews Completed.
1t is one of the functions of
ODM to advise the President on
the strategic relocations of in
dustry, Government and other
activities, the continuous opera
tion of which are essential to
the Nations security.
The departments and agencies
are making the initial studies
for the surveys and the results
are being reviewed by teams of
representatives of the agencies
concerned, the Budget Bureau
and the ODM.
The CDM said that in some
instances the reviews have been
completed. On other instances
the agencies have not even made
their reports.
Industry Shift Encouraged.
The agency said there are no
plans for any wholesale removal
of Government activities from
Washington. If new buildings
are erected-and new construc-
ton has been discussed under
the recently passed lease-pur-
chase meaSure-they would be
built in dispersed areas. .hen.
an ODM official said, war-essen-
tial services Of the No. / category
would be moved into them and
workers IN the less critical opera
t1ons of Government would be
moved into the vacated space.
This is what industry has been
doing, 1t was explained. The
Government has been promoting
this movement of industry by
means Of the terms on which it
grants certificates permitting tax
writeoffs in five years for new
plants and facilities either nee
essary to or aiding in defense
efforts.
Last year. approximately 80
per cent of the plants and facili-
ties costing 81 million or more
for which rapid tax amortization
was allowed were situated in line
with Government dispersal poll
cies. These plants were 215 in
number and had total value of
SIT billion.
The industrial dispersion
policy was promulgated in an
(See DISPERSAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Chance TO Weed 0uI
Number Of Charqes
On Mccarthy Seen
Stennis and Watkins
Would Cut Down on
As Accusations
By jones r. Newton

Chairman Watkins of the
special Senate committee in
vestigating cenSure chs harges
against Senator Mccarthy yes
terday said the committee mem
bers may be able to weed out"
large number-possibly three
fourths-of the 46 accusations
against the Wisconsin Republi-
can.
Senator Watkins emphasized
the committee would not drop
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Charges Against Senotor Mccorthy
Are Spelled Out. Poee "A
Army Secfetory Stevens to Return From
Vocotion This Week. Poqe A
Mecorthy Says Mice Boys" in senote
Object to Skunk Hunting. Poee A.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Costello to Stort HouseeIeonine Of
GuotemoIo Reds. Poee AZ
White Paper" Tells How julien Got
Arms for Guatemala. Poqe AZ
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Atom Bill Foes Claim Support for Move
to Reject Compromise. Poee AS
MeCorthy Proposal Moy Be First Test
in Form Plan FIGHT. Pooe AS
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Nationalist Riotinq
Over French Tension
Kills 9 in Morocco
Neighboring Tunisio
Completes Cabinet to
Push for Home Rule
BY the Associafed Press

CASABLANCA, Morocco. Aug.
AT least nine persons were
killed and 80 wounded today in
rioting spurred by dissatisfied
Moroccan nationalistS. In
neighboring Tunisia, nationalists
Joined the newly completed cab
met to take up the French prom
Use of home rule.
The new Moroccan outbreak
occurred at Port Lyautey, which
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Picture on pose Ala.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BY the Associofed Press

The State Department last
night made public what it called
the full story of communism
bold attempt" to win control of
the Central American republic
of Guatemala
The d partm e n t acknowl-
edged that most of the facts in
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Adjournment
Delay Likely
As Bills Wait
Leaders to Consider
New Date Tomorrow
As August Ia Fades
By J. A. O'LeoN

The new August IA target date
OF Republican leaders for ad-
journment of Congress appeared
to be sinking fast last night be-
hind a wall of unfinished bills
in the Senate.
The conference report on the
controversial atomic energy bill
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Key Agencies
Being Surveyed
For Dispersal
Plans Are Not Firm
Yet for Relocating
Essential Services.
BY Froncis P. Douglas

Surveys are now being made
OF Government agencies which
perform essential wartime serv-
ices with the view to providing
them with locations outside the
Capitals target area.
The surveys are counted on
to turn up these two classes of
services:
/. Those which are so essen
tial that their operations should
Evening star., 1954-08-08

not be interrupted even for IL
hours.
2. Those less essential but still
SO important that emergency
plans should be made in advance
for transferring operations to a
safer location in event of war.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Atomic Energy Commission Considers
Moving Out Of District. Poee AS
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Mendes- France Seeks New Powers TO
Rebuild Nation. Poqe A-3
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Continued on Page C-1, Col. A.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Something is creeping in the Tennes-
see Valley. President Eisenhower calls 1t
Socialism, but IVA boosters say it's Just
progress. See
Page AT.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Phoenix Club
Plan Raped
In Editorial

PHOENIX, ARK. (JTA)-
An editorial protest against
plans to establish a Jewish
country club here was voiced
this week by the Phoenix Jew
ish News which reported that
$4,000 had already been
pledged for one country club
project.
'"To put it just as bluntly
as we can," the paper COM
mented, we're against it. To
us there would seem to be
something outrageous to the
spectacle of a Jewish commu-
nifty putting up the money
for a country club when it
can't even put over its wei
fare drive.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

funds for three national
health facilities and the Card
Party is to benefit the BIB
children'S home in Israel.
In the past the local chap
ter has raised funds for the
National Jewish Hospital in
Denver, a treatment and re-
search center for the tubercu-
lous and the Levi Memorial
Hospital in Hot Springs, dedi-
Gated to serving the arthritic.
This year the philanthropy is
expanded to include the Belle
faire Children's Hom m e in
Cleveland.
The home serves to direct
emotionally disturbed child
rem so that they might pre-
pare for a normal adult life.
The institution is also an eX-
perimental center in group
therapy. Referrals are receiv-
ed from the entire country.
Many of the children come
from homes that are finan-
cially unable to pay for the
treatment and maintenance of
the child making the institu-
ton dependent upon Bnai
Birth for support. In the past
the entire responsibility was
met by the District in which
the institution is located but
this year all the regions will
assist.
Women from the entire
community are extended a
cordial invitation by Mrs. Max
Lukacs, Tea chairman, to at
tend on April IS. At the tea
table will be Mines. Richard
Bennett, David Kramer, Gil
Giffords, Harry Laventman
Morris Podolsky.
Those who would enjoy
playing cards and NAH jongg
are invited to bring then
cards and sets.
Gard Party
Bnai Births Children's
| Home in Israel is a relatively
new project for that Organi
zation, whose general policy
now includes support of spec
| ial institutions abroad.
In the course of construction
the "home" will serve malad
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Sen. Lehman,
Dr.LoWdermiIk
Get Awards

NEW YORK (JTA) - DR..
Walter Clay LoWdermilk,
noted soil conSerXationist and
agricultural expert and bro
ther of Mrs. John Gung'l of
Tucson; Senator Herbert Leh-
man; the Youth Aliyah, world
wide youth rescue and rehab-
ilitation movement; and the
Jewish Publication Society of
America have been named
winners of the Stephen Wise
Awards for 1858. The wards
have a cash value of $1,000.
DIR. LoWdermilk received
the award for his pioneering
and creative contributions to
the development of Israel;
Senator Lehman for his de-
fense of civil liberties in the
United States; the Youth Ali
yah for its record of 20 years
in rescuing and bringing to
Israel 5000 Jewish children
from u countries; and the
Jewish Publication Society
for its work in the field of
Jewish culture.
The Stephen Wise Awards,
established by the American
Jewish Congress in 1949 to
mark the 18th birthday of the
late Stephen Wise, are grant
ed annually for outstanding
contribution in four major
fields of activity to which DR..
Wise had dedicated his life
the growth and development
of Israel; the extension of civ
il rights and civil liberties in
the United States; the ad-
Vancement of Jewish educa-
ton and culture, and the wei
fare of Jews throughout the
world.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

justed children, many of them
casualties of concentration
camps, of lost families, bro
ken homes and the like. The
institution, to open this sum-
mer, is located in the Judean.
hills, south of Jerusalem.
Nominal charge of 81. will
be made for the card party.
There will be door prizes. 1t
is the hope of Mrs. Schaeffer
that sufficient money will be
netted to supply needed items.
for the children's use.
Assisting with the serving
at the Tea are Mines. Robert
Auster, Lester Brauser, Maui
rice Kansky, Max Mordka,
Robert Margolis, David Wien
er. On the Card Party hostess
committee are: Mines. Brau-
ser, Kansky, Goodman, Podol-
sky, Margolis, Wiener, to-
gether with Mines. Sam r.
Kaufman, ]. Rosner, Pearl
Siegel. Mines. Alfred Gilberg
and Albert Gordon are in
charge of publicity.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

I'm town who would accept a
soldier guest for either the
first or second evening. These
persons should phone Mrs.
Margolis or the Center. Mill
tary prefer to attend a private
home service rather than par
ticipate in a public one.
Last week Shea Schwartz,
regional representative for
JWB was in town and met
with the committee, looking
towards plans for the contin-
gent that will arise with the
stating of Ft. Huachuca. Pre-
sent plans indicate the base
will reach full strength about
August. That means that
plans will need be made for
the High Holidays.
A large percentage of Jew
ish boys are in the technical
services so that it is calculated
that conservatiVely about $50
Jewish boys will be attached
to that base, Schwartz esti-
mated. It is not known if an
JSO installation will be To-
Gated in Fry, at the entrance
gate.
While one major affair is
held each month at the Cen
ter for the military, the com
mittee expects to step up ac-
tivity to include more planned
social events, home hospital
ity and integrating the mill
tary with the young adults in
the community also in cultur-
al activities.
Participating in the confer
ences with Schwartz in addi,
ton to Mrs. MargoliS were
Rabbi Bilgray, Rabbi Breger,
Elmer Present. Serving on
the Armed Services commit,
tee actively conducting the
JWB program are Mines. Max
Goodman, Rose Hirsch, So
Levy, Michael Schaeffer.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
u. s. Business
Gets Israel
investment

NEW YORK (JTA) - Is
raeTs ten-year plan for a bal
anced foreign trade is on
schedule, it was reported by
Jehuda Levitt, Israel Consul
for Economic Affairs in New
York.
"Israe1 not only spends ev-
cry dollar in the us. that it
receives under the grant-in-
aid program, but also a con-
siderable part of the dollars
invested in Israel by Ameri-
can citizens" said Mr.. Levitt.
american business, too, ben
efitS from the assistance Civ
en- to Israel" he pointed out.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Sues Bavaria For Return
OF Hitler MementoeS

of three old Nazi Party badges
engraved with Hitler's ini-
tials, a picture of Hitler in a
silver frame, 10 sketches "doo-
died" by Hitler while he was
telephoning, and other such
personal possessions" of the
departed Fuehrer. All were
seized three years ago when
Mrs. Winter offered them for
sale, repeatedly asking $25,-
900. She sued for their return.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

MUNICH (TJA).-The Ba-
varian State must return five
copies of Hitler's book 'Mein
Kampf".. and certain other
souvenirs" to Ami Winter,
the former housekeper at Hit
Ier's Munich apartment, the
District Court ruled here.
In handing down this deci-
sion, the court said that the
Bavarian State, for its part,
may retain the custodianship
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Armed Services Group Asks
Passover Bids For Military

Plans are being furnish home hospitality for the
rs and about 20 military stationed at the
local base it was by Mrs Maurice MargOis chair
man of the USO-JWB Armed Services Committee. They
would welcome receiving invitations from private families
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Bnai Birth Women Schedule
Benefit Tea And Card Party

Two important Embarrassing events scheduled by Bnaf
Birth Women in the next several days These tea at
of the president Mrs. Charles Kab, April Is
pm and Gard Party in the Young Israel audi
tOrum this Sunday evening at pm The Tea is to raise
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Other Club Results

Molony. Mrs: NJ. billiard W Mrs. lIs M. Z Gal. r.
!oway; 2-D; :; Harris-J; Fred staver.
Andrews: lit. Col. and Mrs. r. r.
2Lt. and Mrs. W. W. Richter, Mrs.
R. x; Hill-Mrs; 3; E: Smith.
R. A5i1FtSai g Haro 'e2s 1MF saG Snd and Mrs
R;,SdfT RsslI Cooper $-Mr. and Mrs. r. s: 8:
Chess; Chess; ego J. Ii; M D: william
MsDonnsll; Mrs. STANLEY .Bessles-
Satterfislsi + f.zi9ien d92l M .nd 1a and MTs.
William Walsmith. a-E. r. Shepard
&c GOA; ,1rsLesn02rs ss2 grown-vietor
schaaf, Courtney Horton-Ira Petit:
Fuechsel. Mrs. Phyllis clark-Mrs. Dor
Gas cas- hsssSn; RsssSnn %dnaa %Marths sShyar.z.
Aisendorf. ~
ert aais. Paul Moore, Mr.. Mnrsi ana nGs. MRS.
Robert Ndpgs Fglmer vim Mrs. mt /; F Ens!s- M
Thomas, 1921 Wis. Harriet Paris;
Mrs. Maxine Tessnler, Mrs. Richard
Beers-Mrs. James p. doode. Mrs.
Seth Booth Mrs. Nellie Robertson.
Mrs. doldye Bond-Mrs. Robert Fur.
Penthouse: 1--Wray Miller-Fenton
Wilbourne. George Kaufman-Al Skol-
mix. Sadie Myers-Victor DAILY
Laura Penland-Myrtle Timmins
Playfair: - Harold Cheek-Roy
Marks. Mrs. Virginia Dye-Mrs
.sss's as.ssilee: i :'ll MRS, T. F. Collins;
Mrs. e.; A.; Law. 2-Lt. Col. and
State: Mrs. Fletcher west-Mrs
M. Roberts, Vivian Hall-Madlyn Burke
2--Mildred Dostert-Kay Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Orness.
stephan: 1920 Mrs. Stanle,
Beasley-Mrs. ]. A. Deafing. 2-Mrs
w. r. Plum-Mrs. e. r. Shepard. doll
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Harve Mobley. p
Mrs. Laura Bishop-Mrs. Alice Stein
sl0-2l Mrs. Alma Byrne-Johr
Kizman. 2-Harold Mayer-Wilsof
gatter1eld tied with Pres Carlisle
Waish: Ssection Az 1--Mr. and Mrs
Freeman =. Morgan. Opal Van Horn.
Harve Mobley.- 2--Mr. and Mrs. John
ston Hyde. Mrs. Catherine j. Crist
Hamilton r. etillWell. (eection %
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Miscellaneous Results

Miscellaneous Results
Winning 15Ka matches in
"a. Mrs. Myrtle McMahan, Will
son Satterfleld, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kathan took the lead
in the first session of Federal
Bridge Leagues team series
Monday. High pair scorers
were Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs.
Agnes Fisher, 1t. Raymond
j. Fetzner-Andrew G a brilo-
witch.
Initial master point contest
of the Arlington Bridge Club
will be held Tuesday evening,
and subsequently on the sec
ond Tuesday of each month.
Only those players competing
in one or more contests at
either the Arlington or Alex
andria clubs during the month
preceding the master point
matches will be eligible to play
in the master games sponsored
by either club.
The Agriculture Club master
point Mitchell winners Tues
day were Mrs. Florence Mill
spaugh-Wilson Satterfield and
Stanley Johnson-J. p. Leary,
sr. Tied for runnerup honors
were Mrs. Eva BarSis-Mrs.
June Hodgkins and H. P. Still
weu-E. M. Kenison. DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Rude were Ms
seconds.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Around the World

Vinton Liddell Pick kens
painted her way around the
world for a year ending last
August, and a selection Of the
many paintings she brought
back, inaugurates the exhibi-
ton season this afternoon at
Watkins Gallery, American
University campus. It will re-
main through october 81. open
to the public daily and Sunday
from 2 to S, closed Saturday.
A native Of North Carolina,
Mrs. Pickens has lived for 20
years near Leesburg. Although
interested in art from child
hood. she has been painting
seriously only in the past dec
ade, studying with the late
Eugen Weisz, Douglas Brown
and Joe Summerford. Eight
years ago she organized the
Loudoun County Sketch Club,
whose annual show in Septem-
ber was reviewed here. Her
own paintings have been a
strong element in the group
from the outset. Her work is
impressionistic, executed in
vivid colors, broadly handled.
She habitually tackles large
canvaSes.
Elephants in CeyIon
Mrs. Pickens had subjects
worthy of her exuberant color
in the Orient, where she and
Col. Pickens spent some time.
"We have had a wonderful
time" she said. II especially
enjoyed painting elephants in
Ceylon." Her two interpre-
tations of the subject are
among the best of some SO
works in her exhibition. "Cey-
lon Waterfall" and Saigon
Waterfront" are other effec-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Washington Bridge League

Wednesday at the Washing
ton Bridge League, high scorers
in the three-section Mitchell
boosted master point rankings.
The leaders were Miss Kath-
leen McNutt-D. A. Williamson,
E. G. Harris, jr.-John T. Nc
Dermott (Section Al: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lazard, j. Edward
Content Glenn D. Morrow
(Section b; and D. j. Harris
Miller Roberts. Comdr. H. r.
Fleck-William Nuckor (Sec-
ton c..
Half points fell to runners
up Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
Fred George. DR.. w. H. Cor
ton-Sumner Bliley, DR.. Emily
E. Grewe-Leona Kempainen,
DR.. w. S. Benedict-H Henry Rau.
1t. Alec Hirsch-J. Fred Staver.
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. William Oden.
Leaders at the end Of Sep
tember in WELLS point award
series were w. A. Poissant in
Group A Goo or more); DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude, tied, in
Group B (16-99): and L. K,
Chopra, Bob Wells. DR.. Joseph
Schall, Erna Wofsey, S. A.
Jaffe, B. K. Teiss, Mrs. D.
Simmons, all tied, in Group c
(O-15),