davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Philip {. Kaufman.
One Of Owners Of
The Star, Dies
Long illness Fatal
To Former City Editor
At Palm Beech, Fla.

Philip Christopher Kaufman,
former city editor of The Star
and a member of the family long
associated with the ownership
of the paper, died last night at
Palm Beach, Fla, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Kaufman was the BROTH
er of Samuel H. Kaufman,
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., and the son of
the late Victor Kaufman. who
was treasurer of the company.
His grandfather, the late Samuel
Hay Kaufman, was one Of the
founders of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., and its first
president.
Before long-continued illness
forced Mr.. Kaufman to take
an indefinite leave of absence
in 1929, he served in The Stars
newsroom as reporter, assistant
city editor and finally city editor.
Jail Story Got Results.
His best known journalistic
feat was in 1926 when he set
out to investigate Police Court
and jail conditions from the in
side. CARRIED as a vagrant, he
got himself arrested, spent the
night in a precinct station and
drew a To-day sentence the fol-
lowing day.
After spending a few days in
Jail, his fine was paid by a col
league on The Star. The ex-
pose he wrote after his incar-
ceration so impressed members
of Congress that funds were ap-
propriated for q new jail wing
and a new Police Court build
ing was authorized.
He was living in Cannes,
France, when World War II
came to Europe. With another
former Washingtonian, Francis
James. he organized the Anglo
American Ambulance Corps OF
~,~- an>
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Tornado Ruins Home,
Kills Iowa Former
BY the Associoted Press

ROCKWELL CITY, Iowa, June
10.-A tornado struck farm areas
near Rockwell City last night.
killing a young farmer and de-
stroying his house and farm
buildings.
The twister hit the Paul Mich
olson farm, killing William Mich
olson, %, who was alone on his
fathers 160-acre farm. Sheriff
George Dahlke of Calhoun
County said Mr.. Nicholson's wife
was in a hospital in nearby Fort
Dodge.
Sheriff Dahlke said heavy
winds struck other farms, but
there were no injuries.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By Howard [. Dutkin

The building of a new Sibley
Hospital on the grounds of
American University today was
upheld by the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia.
The courts ruling reaffirmed a
decision last year by Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. In his ruling, Judge
Holtzoff had set aside. as un-
constitutional, an order of the
Zoning Commission re-zoning
the university campus from resi-
Dental "a" to residential "A re-
Stricted."
The immediate effect of that
order was to prevent the build
ing on the campus of the hos
pital to be maintained in con-
nection with a school of nursing.
A spokesman for the Corpora
tion CounSel's Office said con-
ference would be held with the
District Commissioners to deter
mine if an appeal from today's
ruling would be carried to the
Supreme Court.
Plans to Be Pushed.
Attorney Paul B. Cromelin,
who with Attorney Thomas M.
Raysor was on the winning side
of the litigation, said that. bar
ring appeal to the Supreme
Court, plans for the building will
be rushed.
He said proponents of the hos
pital are eager to begin the "a
million campaign for hospital
funds to match the more than
81 million earmarked by Con-
gress for the structure. The plant
is estimated to cost about So
million. He recalled that Chill
dren's and Providence Hospitals
had been able to go ahead with
their own building projects with
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Schweitzer Uses Prize
To Aid Leper Colony
BY the Associated Press

BORDEAU, France, June 10.
DIR. Albert Schweitzer, medi-
cal missionary to equatorial AZ
RIGA and winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize, said yesterday he
used the $4,000 prize money to
put galvanized iron roofing on
the leper colony he is building
near his hospital.
DR.. Schweitzer. on vacation
from his work in Africa, plans
to remain in Europe until next
November.
Evening star., 1954-06-10


Deep but he said his delegation
is "still willing to attempt to
resolve them"
But if the positions remain
as they are today" he said, "then
it is our clear duty to say so to
the world, and to admit that we
have failed" <
There was no progress at all
yesterday on the Indo- China
problem. A British spokesman
said progress has not been slow,
it has been nil"
Close Watch on France.
Delegates kept close watch
on the political crisis in France,
where Premier Joseph Laniel'S
tottering government faces an
other parliamentary vote of
confidence Saturday. The ques-
ton here was what effect the
fall of Mr.. Laniel's cabinet-if
it comes-would have on the
Geneva conference.
Red China'S Premier Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai apparently
had the French crisis in mind
yesterday when he declared:
1.-THE war faction in France is
still in feverish pursuit of Ameri-
can Intervention and enlarged
aid in Indo-China and has
adopted a dilatory policy in re-
lation to the Geneva conference. F"
Mr.. Chou spoke at approxi-
mately the same time French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
was defending his policies before
the Assembly in Paris.
However. most of Mr.. Chou's
chargeS-like those of Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
the previous day-were aimed at
the United States. The Chinese
leader declared United States
policy was designed to extend
the war in Indo- China and to
prevent the Geneva conference
from reaching agreement"
"The policy of the United
States" Mr.. Chou declared, "is
seriously blocking the way to
progress Of the Geneva confer
ence."
Gen. Smith Disappointed.
United States Undersecretary
of State Walter Bedell Smith
replied that he was keenly dis
appointed by the. "unconstruc-
tive" statements of Mr.. Molotov
and Mr.. Chou.
II had hoped for some re-
sponse to our efforts toward q
compromise" Gen. Smith said.
"A British spokesman said his
delegation shared Gen. Smiths
feeling of Illustration and dis
appointment" He said Mr..
Chou'S speech made "the OBJ
stacles even higher than before" I"
Gen. Smith devoted much Of
his address to 4 review of the
record of Russia, Red China and
the Communicated Wet Mini.
He asked that the world judge
their intentions toward their
neighbors on the basis of that
record.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Key Congress Group
Backs President on
Bank
Bills to Be Pushed
To Increase LENDING
BY $500 Million

President Eisenhower and O
bipartisan group of key Sena-
tors and Representatives agreed
today to push legislation -reor-
ganizing the Export Import
Bank and increasing its lending
authority by $500 million.
The proposed legislation would
create a bipartisan board of di-
rectors of five members for the
Government lending institution.
The board would be appointed
by the President subject to Sen
ate confirmation.
Gen. Eisenhower issued a
statement saying the proposed
changes, along with the in
creased lending authority, are
designed to further the banks
basic objectives of facilitating
American export and import
trade.
Calls Assistance, Vital.
Most of the banks business is
making loans to foreign countries
to finance imports of American
products. Gen. Eisenhower said
such assistance is particularly
important to American exporters
under current conditions in
world markets"
The President said the changes
agreed on today will be embodied
in bills to be introduced in the
Senate by Chairman ,Capehart
of the Senate Banking Commit
tee and the ranking Democrat
on that committee, Senator May
bank of South Carolina; and in
the House by Chairman Wolcott
of the House Banking Committee
and it's ranking Democratic
member, Representative Spence
of Kentucky.
Confer at White House.
These legislators conferred at
the White House with the PreSi-
dent, along with Secretary Of
the Treasury Humphrey, w.
Randolph Burgess. deputy to
Mr.. Humphrey; Assistant Secre-
tary of State Thruston Morton
and Maj. Gen. Glenn E. Edger-
ton, managing director Of the
Export Import Bank.
Gen. Eisenhower said the pro-
posed changes for the bank are
the result of q years study, in
cluding visits to Latin America
by members of the Senate Bank
ing Committee and a mission
headed by his brother, DR.. Milton
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Pukistun Chief in Turkey

ISTANBUL. Turkey. June 10
P.-Pakistan Prime Minister
Mohammed Ali arrived yester-
day on a three-day official visit
to Turkey top level talks are
planned in Ankara on questions
arising out of the Turkish-Pak-
istan mutual assistance pact
signed in Karachi last April.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Building ofNew SibIey Hospital
On American u. Site Upheld
Court Reuffirms Decision Of Lost Yeur
Which Set Aside Zoninq Groups RuIinq

congressional funds. Mr.. CrOme-
lin is chairman of the board of
trustees of Sibley Memorial Hos
pital as well as general counsel
of the institution
The appellate court today
cited a past ruling in another
case which stated:
"The governmental power to
interfere by zoning regulations
with the general rights of the
landowner by restricting the
character of his use is not un-
limited and other questions aside,
such restrictions cannot be i'm
posed if it does not bear a sub
stantial relation to the public
health, safety, morals or general
welfare"
The courts opinion recalled
that Judge Holtzoff had found
that the restriction which the
rezoning order would impose on
the university's right to use it's
land did not meet this require
ment."
Call Holtzoff "Clearly Right"
Pointing out that the District
judge had found the order un-
constitutional and had set it
aside as taking" the university'S
property without due process of
law. the appellate court declared:
1--WE think he was clearly right"
Judge Holtzoff's ruling had
been appealed by the District gov
ernment and by group of resi-
dents Of the American University
vicinity. Some Of the residents
had charged the hospital would
lend q noisy atmosphere to the
area and that property values
would be damaged if the build
ing project were allowed.
The per curiam decision (writ-
ten for the whole court) fol-,
lowed arguments heard by Judge
Henry w. Edgerton, Wilbur K.
Miller and David L. Bazelon.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Four Die in Tunision Clash

TUNIS, Tunisia, June 10 P).
-Four Tunisian terrorists. were
killed and several others
wounded last night in a six-hour
gunfight with security police
near Gafsa. One policeman
was wounded.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Hunt En- Route to Moscow

STOCKHOLM, June 10 R.-
Sir John Hunt, head of the
expedition which conquered
Mount Everest a year ago, ar
rived in Stockholm by air yes
terday en- route to. q lecture
date in Moscow. He was ac-
companied BY his wife.
Evening star., 1954-06-10


Control Of Congress. Pose A-3
the problem is too terribly broad
to define in any one area. What
he fears more than anything
else, he said, is a failure to face
this danger in the broad way.
The President lectured his
news conference on the Commu-
mist threat as part of a long
discussion of the Far Eastern
situation.
No Intervention Plans Now.
Gen. Eisenhower said that he
had no present intention of ask
ing Congress for authority to
intervene militarily in southeast
Asia. He said the French Union
forces in Wet Nam had faced a
very tough problem and still did
in the Hanoi -Haiphong delta
area of the Indo-China state.
He said there was no question
that they could use additional
military help.
The President, as a former
military leader, gave this mill
tary appraisal of the situation
in 1ndo-China after cautioning
reporters not to expand his
strictly military comments into
speculation.
The President told a questioner
that as of this moment he has
no plan for asking Congress for
standby authority to intervene
in o-China.
Asked whether he thought it
feasible to let Congress adjourn
this summer without voting him
authority to act in Indo-C China
if American Intervention became
necessary. he said that If this
did become necessary, it would be
on the crest of some crisis.
Cites New French Tactics. /
During his discussion Of the
situation in Wet Nam, the Pres
ident said French Union forces
now are succeeding in concen-
trating certain mobile detach-
ments that can be used to lelieve
and support areas that are
attacked.
This represents a change in
tactics since the French allowed
an important force to be sur
rounded and overrun at the
fortress of Dien Bien Phu.
In this respect, the President
said, the situation in the delta
area is now somewhat better
than the military situation in
Wet Nam generally had been.
A reporter asked the Presi-
dent whether he agreed with the
comment of Admiral Robert B.
Carney, United States Chief of
Naval Operations, that the
United States now faces a dam
ger greater than ever before.
The President said he hesi-
tated to use historical COMPARE
sons because he thought, for in
stance, that the American people
in the spring of 1864 could hardly
believe that anyone would face
a greater danger.
The President added, however,
that if he were asked is the
United. States in a truly serious
situation, the answer is an indis-
putable yes.
Gen. Eisenhower said the
Communists in Indo-Cnina had
held the initiative because they
were the mobile striking force
against a group that was not
trying to destroy cities but
rather to defend them.
Asks Board Approach.
The President said that the
world picture was somewhat
similar, with the Communist
world having great unification-
imposed by force-with the
ability to pick and attack its
objectives.
The free world, he continued,
has to be strong everywhere as
tar as possible but still the best
military defense is a highly mo-
bile central force ready to move
(See POLICY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Monmouth Radar Laboratories
in New Jersey, was "broken"-
passed over for promotion--be-
cause he co-operated in the Nc
Carthy committees inveStiga-
ton of the secret installations.
3. In respect to the much
publicized "doctored" photograph
of Secretary Stevens and Pvt.
Schine, the Secretary asked Pvt.
Schine to have his picture taken
with him and that a high Army
officer held Dawes coat" during
the proceeding.
WeIch Bitter at Attack.
Yesterdays clash with Mr..
Welch came when the ordinarily
calm Boston attorney angrily ac-'
cused Senator Mccarthy Of
reckless cruelty and abandon
ment of decency."
Senator Mccarthy had charged
that young lawyer in Mr..
Welch's Boston firm, Frederick
G. Fisher, jr., had been a men,
ber of the National Lawyers
Guild, the legal arm of the
Communist Party"
Senator McCarthy's charge Of
incompetence" against Gen.
Partridge related to an executive
hearing of the Investigations
subcommittee last September 81
on the subject of Communist in-
filtration of the Army. He said
Continued on Page "A, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Guide for Readers

Amuse 'nts ABB 80 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l8-H obituory - AIS
Comics s-C-8-9l lRodio-Tv --C-6-7
Editorial --A-24 Sports ----C-1-4
Edit Articles AIS Womon's
Finonciol - --A-30 Section ---B-l-4
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000 .
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Eden Asks Results
Al Geneva or Quick
Admission Of Failure
Still Willing to Attempt
To Resolve Wide and
Deep Differences
BY the Associoted Press

GENEVA, June 10. British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
called on the Indo- China peace
conference today to narrow East
West differences without delay
or admit failure.
The British diplomat declared
the differences are both wide and
Evening star., 1954-06-10

vised Senate inquiry into his dis
pute with the Army after yes
terday's bitter clash with Special
Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch.
who asked him if he had any
sense of decency."
Testifying under direct exam
ination by Special COMMITTEES
Counsel Ray jenkins, Senator
Mccarthy, in the 3lst day Of
the hearing, also said:
/. That Maj. Gen. Richard c.
Partridge. who was in charge Of
Army intelligence in 1858, was
completely, abysmally incom-
petent" for the job. Gen. Par
fridge was given command of a
division in Europe last fall. The
Senator asserted the general was
transferred because of revela-
tions as to his incompetence"
brought out by the Senator's In.
vestigations subcommittee prob
ing alleged Communist infiltra-
ton into the Army.
2. Maj. Gen. Kirke Lawton.
commander of the Army's Fort
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Urged Schine
Get NoFavors,
Mccarthy Says
Senator, on Stand,
Also Tells of Transfer
Of Army G-2 Head
By james Y. Newton ond
John A. Giles

Senator Mccarthy testified un-
der oath today that he told Army
Secretary Stevens last September
Is to lean over backwards" to
make certain that Pvt. G. David
Schine was not given preferen-
tial treatment upon being draft
ed into the Army.
The Wisconsin Republican
made that statement at the tele-
Evening star., 1954-06-10

The Stor, in cooperation with WMAL-
TV, sponsors television coverose Of
the Army -MeCorthy hearings eoeh
doy beginning at 10 an. For COM
plete teIevision eoverose Of the heor-
ines turn TO Chonnel 7, WMAL-Tv.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Text Of the WeIeh-Mecorthy Exehonss.
Pose AS
Evening star., 1954-06-10
President Says
Red Threat Nav
Last 40 Years
Has No Plans Now
To Seek Intervention
In Indo-Chino
By jones E. Roper

President Eisenhower said to-
day the grave problem of world
communism may last for 40
years. Therefore. he said, the
United States should build up its
intellectual. spiritual and eco
nomic defenSes, as well as main
tain the finest military machine
that the country can afford.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference in solemn tones that
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Dulles Rejects View U. N. Shouldn't Act
on Indo- China. Pose AS
Evening star., 1954-06-10

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-06-10

(See POLICY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Positive Co. operation With Allies Urged
by Eisenhower. Poqe A-3
President Stresses importance of 6. o..
Control of Congress. Poee A-5
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Continued on Page Az, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-06-10

(See MOVES, Page A-80
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Temperatures Today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Irish To Face
Bellevue Nov. {
l.
In Renicsl tilt
Winner Enters
Title Test AtU

NVCs mbeaten Internatlohal
Fighting Irish nt6-0 cham
pion of the American Conference
In Little football league play will
face Bellevue county gridiron
king. at 7:3o pm this Saturday,
November 6 in Renton The con-
test will highlight the Renton
pigskin jamboree.
Coached by George Wilson and
his awesome staff. the Fighting l..
rish unit won its loop champion
ship last Sunday without playing
that is Madison Park, its schedul-
ed team, decided not to show up
due to injuries and a thin squad.
The winner of the Irish-Bellevue
game will tackle Ballard National
League victor. in the All-C1ty
Jamboree starting about 2 pm.
Sunday, November IA. on the Uni
versity of Washington turf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
S2!R||||'}j|ss0

SIDELINE TOPICS: it generally that Johnny
Chinn profitable
teaching
nformers handle itself it's the Irish
boys
passed Kuniyu
hoyshookng Audie Murphy hail
tough
they judo Audie
plug nationally Royal Brougham
Furkawa the golf crowd Brougham
only C linkmen
appaudd Getemana high
FED several sports figures.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Liberion
Continued From Page B-3)

NNOIlLiIluCu cIOuu rage o-o.I
Chicago, the president Of
Tuskegee Institute and Mrs.
Frederick D. Patterson, DR..
Emory Ross, a missionary who
has served in Liberia; Mrs.
Jessie M. Vann, publisher of
the Pittsburgh Courier, and
the President of Republic
Steel and Mrs. Charles M.
White.
Others were Brig. Gen. Will
liam L. Fagg, who is the
United States Air Force aide
to the Liberian president. and
Mrs. Fagg; and Brig. Gen.
Richard L. Jones, director of
the United States Operations
Mission to Liberia.
The other members of Lii
berlan Presidents party also
were at the dinner. They were:
The United States Ambassador
ard Mrs. Clarence L. Simp-
son, Liberian Attorney Cen
eral c. Abayomi Cassell, the
Director General of the Liber-
ian National Public Health
Service, Mr.. Joseph N. Togba;
Liberian Economic Adviser
Charles B. Sherman, Liberian
Assistant Secretary of Public
Instruction, Nathanial v. Mas
saquoi; Liberian Director of
Mines Arthur Sherman and
Brig. Gen. Robert A. Brewer,
aide-de-camp to the President.
At noon today the visiting
Liberian President was hon.
ored at a luncheon given by
the Joint Committee of Press,
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Mrs. Francis Patrick Matth-
ews Of Omaha. Neb.. announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Marguerite Louise to Mr.. Rob-
ert George Schneider Of Chicago.
ILL.,. and Petoskey, Mich. The
wedding will take place in Oma-
ta on November %.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of the late Francis P. Matth-
ews, Secretary of the Navy and
United States Ambassador to
Ireland. Mr.. Schneider is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold K.
Schneider of Petoskey.
After attending Manhattan
vile College in New York City
and Trinity College in Washing
ton. Miss Matthews received her
degree with honors from the Ma
tional University of Ireland at
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Engagements Announced

University College. Dublin. She
also attended the katherine
Gibbs School in Chicago.
Mr.. Schneider attended Ferris
Institute and was graduated
from Michigan State College.
Kornyei- Winters
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kornyei
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eva to Mr.. John
D. Winters, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leo Winters.
Both Miss Kornyei and her
fiance are graduates Of Catholic
University.
Dick Solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dick an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Estelle to Mr.. Leon
SalZman.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Radio and Television Cor
respondents and News Photog.
rapherS at the Sheraton Carl
ton hotel. This evening the
visitor will return the honor
to the Eisenhowers, enter
tanning the President and his
wife at a dinner at the
Liberian Embassy, which will
be followed by a small recep-
ton.
Pokiston Minister Feted
Another state visitor to this
country, Pakistan's Prime Min
lister Mohamed Ali, was hon.
ored at a black tie stag dinner
last night given by Pakistan's
Ambassador to the United
States, Amjad Ali, at the EN-
baSsy.
Among the guests were the
British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins. Ceylon's Ambassador
r. S. S. Gunewardene, Sir
Percy Spender, the Australian
Ambassador; New Zealand's
Ambassador Munro, the Am
baSsador from the Union Of
South Africa Mr.. Holloway
and the Minister of Canada,
Mr.. George P. Glazebrook.
Also there were the Pakistan
Foreign Minister, Zafrullah
Khan; Pakistan Finance Min
lister Mohammad Ali: Cabinet
Secretary Aziz Ahmed, Gen.
Ayub Khan, Commander in
Chief of the Pakistan Army;
Mr.. S. K. Dehlavi. Brig. M. c.
Jilani, Mr.. M. Shafqat and
Mr.. S. A. Hasnie, the Pakistan
Secretary for Food and Agri-
culture. who just arrived in
Washington Yesterday.