davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Bulletin
Sibiey Ban Appeal Denied

The u. s. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
today refused to grant the
District government q rehear-
ing Of an appeal against the
building Of q new Sibley Hos
pital ON American University
grounds. The court previously
had upheld q lower court rul-
ing, which, In effect, author
lied the construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Women Lawyers
Hold q Picnic

TIME OUT FROM coURT-Wosh-
inston's women borristers forgot oil
about the courts when they got TO-
sether for the annual picnic Of the
Women's Dor Association. Stor stoff
Writer Violet FouIkner tells whot
went on. Page B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Allied Farley
On Asia Seen
In September
U. S., Britain to Head
72-Nution { Conference
On Defense Treaty
By james {. Roper.

The United States and Great
Britain expect to call a 12-na-
ton conference about Septem-
Der / to write a Southeast Asia
defense treaty, it was learned
today.
The treaty would pledge all
members to fight against any
Communist armies that commit
further aggression in the area.
The Geneva conference end
ing the Indo- Chinese war cleared
the way for the United States
and Great Britain, working in
harmony once again. to speed
plans for the treaty writing con-
ference.
They now are completing the
sounding out of prospective
members of the treaty. They
feel that they have done such a
selling job that 10 other coun-
tries are likely to attend.
These are: France. the Philip
pines, Thailand, New Zealand,
Australia, Ceylon, Burma, Indo-
nesia, Pakistan and India.
India Receptive.
India, which has taken excep-
ton to many American moves
in Asia. was reported willing to
talk about mutual defense now
that the Indo-C Chinese war is
ended.
Anglo-American diplomats are
aiming to hold the conference
in late August or early Septem-
Der, informed quarters reported.
The site has not been selected,
but the place mentioned most
often Is Washington.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment spokesman, declined at a
news conference to discuss de-
tails Of the treaty writing meet
ing, but confirmed:
ave are going ahead with con-
situations for a collective secu-
rity arrangement for Southeast
Asia it is clear that a con-
ference is in the offing."
Western diplomats felt they
had to move with urgent speed.
The now-acknowledged loss of
Northern Wet Nam to the Com
munists, Western debacle, nor
mally would cause the white"
powers to lose face in the Orient
unless they act swiftly to show
their united determination to
stand firm.
President Eisenhower empha-
sized this point yesterday when
he told q news conference that
the one bit of good that might
have come out of the Southeast
Asian situation is to get the free
world to look facts in the face
and see what must be done.
/ Gen. Eisenhower declared that
the free nations cannot exist if
they do not find a concerted and
positive plan to bind themselves
together so tightly that they will
not fall.
Would Meet Goal.
The Southeast Asia defense
ALLIANCES would meet this goal
and also fulfill the desire of Sec
rotary of State Dulles.
Mr.. Dulles, since April, has
campaigned for collective de-
tense in Southeast Asia. but,
failing that. spoke against the
United States acting alone 20
save Wet Man,.
The United States tried to re-
main on the sidelines of the
Indo- Chinese war and the recent
negotiations at Geneva, but at
the same time stiffen French
military and diplomatic resist
ance to the Communists.
Although Gen. Eisenhower said
yesterday that the final settle
ment at Geneva contains fea-
lures which we do not like, y
State Department officials
thought that Mr.. Dulles last
minute entreaties to French
Premier Pierre Mendes- France
(See TREATY, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Franco Sees Davies

MADRID, Spain, July % (P1.-
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
yesterday received in audience
Joseph E. Davies, former United
States Ambassador to Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

threw O massive roadblock In
front of important parts of
President Eisenhower legisla-
tive program.
It also played havoc-if it had
not ruled out already-plans of
Republican leaders to push
through adjournment of the 83d
Congress by July 81.
The Senate went into its sec
ond day of continuous session
with Senate Majority Leader
Knowland of California saying
he would keep the Senate in UNI
broken session until there is a
final vote on the atomic meas
ure.
1t seemed a case, for the time
being at least. of the irresistible
meeting the unmovable as Sena-
tors opposing the administration
bill promised to talk on indef1-
nitely.
XNLutA LAY VI DCUdkCs
For the most part, they avoided
calling their actions a fllibuster.
They explained. euphemistically,
they were just giving full dis
cussion" of proposed legislation
vitality important to the Ameri-
can people.
They carried their debate on
the pending legislation into the
ninth day after the Senate last
night voted to uphold President
Eisenhowef's order for new
private power plant in the area
served by the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Opponents of the administra-
ton bill seemed organized to
carry on indefinitely. AS many
as a dozen Senators appeared
ready to take the floor to speak
DESPITE the all-night session that
left many tired and some tenn
pers more than slightly frayed.
Senator Knowland acknowl-
edged there was no immediate
end in sight to the session that
began at 10 am. yesterday. He
refused to rule out the possibility
that the session might run until
Sunday-thereby setting a new
record.
y Morse Talks Six Hours.
The present record for a con-
tinuous session is 81 hours that
was set in 1915.
Those set to talk on indefi-
nitely had the support of SEN
ator Morse. Independent, of
Oregon, holder of the record of
2212 hours for a single Senate
speech.
Senator Morse. who broke with
the Republican Party in the 1852
presidential campaign. spoke for
6 hours and Is minutes this
morning--and promised that he
would have much more to say.
The Oregon Senator, tagging
the administration bill as a
"giveaway to private monopoly"
served notice that in "some tu-
ture speech during this debate, I"
he would read the 104-page bill
''line-by-line and comment line
by-line."
Would Share Secrets.
Main features of the admins
tration bill involve provision for
limited sharing of atomic secrets
with this country's allies and
participation by private industry
in development of peacetime
uses of atomic energy. OPP
ponents have charged that
the administration proposals.
through licensing provisions and
otherwise. would turn over to
private industry resources de-
veloped by the Government.
AS Senator Morse finished his
speech, Senator Gore. Democrat,
of Tennessee took the floor after
a quorum cali.
With tongue-in-cheek atti-
fC@1k,~,.1-J -, naco . rz1 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Picture on Pose AZ


House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee and four counts charging
perjury before the grand jury
which indicted him, was re-
turned before Judge James R.
Kirkland in the u. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
The indictment specifically &C
cused Grunewald Of lying when
he denied discussing tax cases
with Daniel A. Bolich, former
assistant commissioner of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and in
denying he had attempted to pre-
vent the bureau from pressing
charges against Harold Salvey.
identified as a former partner
in the S. 81 G. gambling syndi-
cate.
Grunewald recently served a
90-day Jail sentence for violation
of probation by making an I'M
authorized trip. He was on pro-
baton from a 90-day Jail term
for contempt of Congress in a
previous investigation of his
activities.
Details of CHARGES.
The new charges in detail were
these:
l. That Grunewald lied when
he denied discussing tax cases
with Bolich.
@. That he lied when he said
he never discussed any tax case
with anybody in the Government
except one case with Charles
Oiiphant, former general coun-
sci for the bureau.
8. That he lied when he testi-
fled he had not done anything
in the Salvey tax case. (The in
dictment declared he had dis
cussed the Salvey case with
Bolich and other bureau Of
flcials and had tried to prevent
the case from being pressed in
criminal proceedings.)
4. That he lied on another
date respecting the Salvey dis
cussions.
S. That he lied when he said
he had never heard of the Patul-
10 Modes. Inc. tax case. (The
indictment declared that Grune-
valid had consulted bureau off,
Gals concerning the Pattullo
case. The corporation is a New
York dress firm)
6. That he lied when he said
he had no idea of what was
meant in letter written by an
other person to an official of a
union which cited Grunewald as
having performed valuable serv-
ices.
z. That he lied before the
grand jury in denying discus
sionS with Bolich.
8. That he lied to the grand
jury when he declared he had
never obtained from any Gov
eminent employee confidential
information as to tax matters.
cine indictment asserted Grune-
valid had obtained "in an i'm
proper and unauthorized man.
ner the confidential income
tax returns of Coraell E. Cuth-
bertson and other confidential
tax information" from Govern
ment employees. Coraell Cuth-
bertSon was a business agent for
an Arkansas labor union in
volved in litigation.)
| The two remaining counts in
volved testimony as to Pattullo
Modes and the Cuthbertson in
formation.
Grunewald and Bolich were
named as co-conSpirators but
not defendants in an indictment
returned in New York in June.
That indictment charged four
other persons with corrupting
former revenue officials and con-
spring to block House inves-
tigation of corruption in the
bureau.
The current case was present.
ed to the grand jury here by
WHY'S Newcomb, an attorney in
private practice in New York,
who had been called in as spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Jury Indicts
GrunewaId on
PerjuryCounts
New Charges Involve
His Dealings With
u. S. Tax Officials
By.Howord [. Dutkin

Henry w. (the Dutchman)
Grunewald. Washington con-
tact man." today was indicted
on 10 counts of perjury involving,
testimony as to use of influence
with the Internal Revenue Blu
reau to obtain special favors for
clients" involved in tax diff
ficulties.
The indictment, which charged
six counts of perjury before a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Justice Department
To Get Probe Data on
Arlington lowers
Senators Told $4,000
Was Put Up by Owners
On $22 Million Project
BULLETIN

Senate Banking Committee
Counsel William Simon an
nounced this afternoon that
information on the financing
of the Arlington Towers Apart
ments has been sent to the
Justice Department for in
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
By Cecil Holland

The Senate was gripped today
In q full-blown fiilibuster over
the administrations atomic pro-
posals.
Prolonged debate over the bill
revising the 1916 atomic act
-
Senate SideIishts., Poee A-3
Democrats Force Delay That Moy Kill
Form Bill. Aiken soys. Pose AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts ABB Lost, Found A-3
Classified C-5-l3l Obituary AIS
Comics --A-36-37 Radio-Tv A-34-35
Editorial Az Sports -----c-l-4
Edit Articles Abb Womon's
Financial A-3o-3ll Section Bill
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

tSee PARIS. Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
President Signs Job Bill

Continued on Page AS, Col. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Continued on Page Az, Col. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Continued on Page A-6. Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Man TO Watch

Internal security is getting increasing
attention, and man to keep an eye on
is william F. Tompkins, named to head
the Justice Departments new Internal
Security Division. See
Page Ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

(See TREATY, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

ss; D s sunday ss n: sa. ss9. zos: CENTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

Four-fifthS of Bolivia's 1854 900
people live at attitudes above TO-
600 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page 8
Man Is Reunited With Daughter

LOUISVILLE, Ky. RALeonard
Dickman, IA, was reunited last
night with four daughters who had
feared he died "a years ago.
They learned he actually had left
them and their mother in Cincin-
natl because he didn't want to be a
burden on them.
He had suffered a nervous break
down as a result of rheumatic
condition, he said.
Dickman, now an invalid, ex-
planned he has been living on a
old-age pension in one room in a
st. Louis tenement district.
Although several years have
passed since he was declared le-
gally dead and his insurance col
lected by his wife, one of his
daughters found him Monday and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Puff
Patrol" Takes
Fun Tools

KOREA - The GIS call them
the "Powder Puff PATROL, but
there's nothing fragile about the
American Red Cross Clubmobile
girls who ride the rutted roads
and bounce along the mountain
trails of Koeea.
Travelling in teams of two or
three, these 81 American girls
make regular escorted visits to iso-
lated outpostS where our men still
are sweating it out as "a part of
the United Nations military forces
in Korea. y.t -.
It may take two weeks for the
girls to make a complete circuit
of visits - but they take the dis
comforts in stride. They organize
games, sketching groups, group
singing, handicraftS and other lei
Suretime activities - and just visit.
The Clubmobile girls job is
rough. 1t takes stamina. That sta
nina these young American wom-
en- have in large measure.
Their reward? To see. the look of
pleased surprise, a big grin of
greeting - a warm acceptance as
part of the gang. That's reward
enough for these young women
who work around the clock, bear
ing and sharing the rough life of
our men in far-away places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Friday. March rs, 1884

arranged for last nights reunion.
1t took place at the home of
Mrs. Dolores Simmons. Mrs. Eta
Charbonneau and Mrs. Ruth Ann
Hornback, two other daughters,
also live here. Mrs. Blanche Nc
Coy, the other daughter, still lives
in Cincinnati.
Dickman told, the daughters he
had made two trips to Cincinnati
trying to find them. He learned
on the last visit, he said, that he
had been declared legally dead and
that his wife, now dead, had re-
married.
Not only did he find four daugh-
tiers last night, but seven grand
children and one great.grandchild.
81 just can't get over it." he
said. - y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

lily" of cars to consider when
it introduces a new model.
Pace-setting Studebaker
builds no other cars. Stude-
baker is completely indie
pendent.
That independence is the
reason the far-advanced new
1864 Studebaker has swasng
on the scene so fast.
Drive Me cor! Get he pseoff
Get ahead of the parade
and get a "a Studebaker.
Don't settle for an old-fash-
toned new" car this year.
Get the out-ahead styling
the stand-out operating
economy-of a Studebaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

You're sure 10 get more for
Studebaker's modern design
when you trade.
Stop IN at your nearby
Studebaker dealers show
room today. Examine The
car. Go out for a ride. Check
Studebaker's big visibility
It's Eow-to-the-ground safety
its deep-down comfort
IT'S superb performance and
handling.
See your stadebake<dealex
right away!
q s. NAsecx, psssidsM
PAIL o. HOFFMAN,
ckokxm 81 DO aasd
M S1ooe8AExR coRpoaAnom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Indians Are Mad
AT Jap Copy Work

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. R-1f the
Indians got mad when the white
man took their land, they're boil
ing now.
The japanese are blamed this
time-for making genuine" Nav
ajo handiwork and selling it at one
fifth the Indians price. And right
here ON the reservation, no less.
The activity was brought to
light by Ned Hatathli, manager of
the Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild,
in a formal protest to Washington.
Hatathli said the local tourist
market is being flooded by beaded
Indian belts, Kachina dolls and
bows and arrows, all made in
Japan.
"It may only be a matter of
time before Navajo rugs made in
Japan are sold here" said
Hatathli.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
MEXICAN COFFEE

NUEvO LAREDO, Mexico R-
Large-scale exports of Mexican
coffee to the United States began
here today with two large ship
ments, customs brokers reported.
The coffee was reported bring
ing the same price paid for Bra
lillian coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

TT had to be done-and
l. Stakeholder did i'll Stude-
baker-the great mdepend-
emit of the automobile world
once again has set the pat
tern for car design for years
ahead!
Today'snew Studebaka-
styled by Raymond Loewy
is Studebaker's answer TO
Americas growing demand
for lower cost motoring.
The speediined new Stade-
baker silhouette rs designed
10 save gasoline sensation
ally because it's free from
power-wasting excess bulk
Studebaker has no fam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Rains Delay Flight

LONG BEACH, Calf. R-Rains
have delayed final flight tests of
Mrs. Dianna C. Bixby, who was
scheduled to leave this weekend
from San Francisco on a flight
around the world. Now she hopes
to get away next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

About 400 million acres in the
United States are classified as
cropland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

TermiteS live for as much as
30 years.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Chuin Store SoIes
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 tPl CUSDAl -
Salable hogs 10000: trade fairly ac-
tive. closed active; steady % mostly 25
higher on butchers, full advance on
weights over go lbs; sows fairly active.
steady to 25 higher: most choice 1870.
grsdes IS. 95-is.7s: a short deck
mostly choiee No, rs AROUND goo Ibs. at
260-3oo ID. I6o0-16.75; most sows
around 400 lbs. and iishter I5.Q0-15.15
bulk sows 425-600 Ib. 1881 8. 90:
early clearance; shippers took $500.
Salable cattle 900: salable calves
300: slaughter steers and hsiferS rs
weak: canner and cutter cows firm;
str9ns: yeslers steady: truck lot choice s
l, heitsrs z oe; s, hish !s geoa sna choice sses
and choice heifers and mixed yearlings
19.o0-a5.0o: utility and commercial
cows S5O-31 90: Gamers and cutters
z 100000: utility and commercial bulls
ls.00-25 90; most cull TO commercial
grades 7,09-1 90 q part load good 500
h. yeariing stock steers 19.00: receipts
include three loads feeders direct to
saiable sheep 700: slaughter lambs
and sheep steady: choice and prime
wooled lambs 1850. so: three loads
mostly choice and prime 1000: good
and choice IS.00-19. so; Gull TO low
good 7.00-I7.50; shorn lambs absent;
2 few lots Gull to good slauehter ewes
5.00-5.25.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

400 and $1.651 ,409. respectively.
The latest total included $705,-
656 Of dividends from an English
subsidiary. Linotype and Ma
chinery, Ltd, compared with
$388,319 in the previous year.
The report was issued prepara-
tory to the annual meeting in
Brooklyn. N. Y, on January IL.
Consolidated sales of the COM
pany and Davidson Corp.
amounted to $26,349,110, a de-
cline of 81 067, 800 entirely due
to sharp curtailment in defense
business. Sales of linotype prod
ucts alone rose to $18,802,328
from $17,710,000. a gain OF 6.2
per cent. Davidson sales Of
$3.50, ,758 were up 1913 per cent.
Net sales of defense products
dropped to $4,579,776 from ST.
SOL ,978.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Market Advances
Despite Minus Signs;
Trading Is Brisk
BY the Asseeis,sd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-The
stock market managed to adj
vance today In the early after
noon, but there were a lot Of
minus signs dragging against
the trend.
Gains and losses spread out
over q range of around 2 points
with the higher side OF the list
favored.
Trading was brisk. Aside from
a little congestion at the OPEN
ing. however, business was even
ly paced.
Steels were outstanding in the
rise. and good gains were shown
by railroads, while chemicals
and rubberS had a lower ten
dency. Most Of the rest Of the
list was steady to mixed.
The bond market was higher.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were firm.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Business Briefs

Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended December 4 totaled
661, ,797 cars, up 13.4% and only
229 cars below the same week
last year.-Association of Amer
ican Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended De-
cember 6 totaled $258, ,341 600
compared with 1902. 2.762, 900 last
week and 1924, All, 900 in the
like week last year-Engineer-
ing News-Record and Construc-
ton Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York totaled ST.
759, 100000 December 8 up 81
million from last week and up
1898 million from a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Burlington Mills Corp. will
propose to stockholders the ere
alton of a parent company to
embrace it, its subsidiary and
affiliated companies.
Steel Production in November
was the highest for any month
of the year with 8,074,000 net
tons of ingots and steel for cast
ings. This compares with g.
690,052 in November, 1853
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute.
Goebel Brewing Co. in 8
months ended September 30
earned $918,370 or Soc a share
VS.. 1,079.062 or 73c last year.
Guantanamo Sugar Co. in year
ended September 80 earned $45,-
110 or lie a share VS.. loss of
$134,l07 last year.
Hammond Organ Co. in s
months ended September 80
earned $1,176.242 or $1.58 a share
VS.. $1,141. .535 or $l.53 last year.
IntI Tel. e. Tel. & subs. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $12.83S,7S9 or $1.79 a
share VS.. $14,926,304 or $2.08
last year.
IntI Tel. & Tel. Only in 9
months ended September 80
earned $5.555, 1926 or TIC a share
VS.. $7,523,72O or $1.05 last year.
Walworth Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 lost $233, ,020
VS.. earnings of $573,7 ,760 or 42c a
share last year.
Baltimore Paint e. Color
Works has purchased the Muir
ply Paint division of Inter
chemical Corp. of New York.
Soft Drink Gamers have
formed the Soft Drink Gamers
Association. Inc. and elected as
president Walter S. Mack, preSi-
dent Of C. & c. Super Corp.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 B.-GrainS pre-
sented q ragged appearance in quiet
dealings on the Board OF Trade today.
Small gains and losses were posted in
all pits with the losses outnumbering
The market lacked any news incen-
tive. althoush II was confirmed that
bushels OF soybeans at Chicago in the
past couple OF days for shipment to
Gulf of Mexico ports. This apparently
was discounted In yesterdays price ad.
vance. d.
Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
was 70 to "a lower, December S2.o6h;
corn = TO p lower. DECEMBER Sl.54 q:
Rye "a to "a lower. December 81 .c0's;
9ary S2.s14. and lard UNCLAIMED TO
Weather was mostly clear in ths
winter wheat belt overnight although
light snow and some showers were fore
cast for parts OF this areae tonight and
tomorrow. But the hye-day outlook
winter wheat territory.
Cash grainmen had reports that both
Eastern and Southern So5beanS we're
difficult. 10 buy. 1t was said the besns
destined TO be moved to the gulf OF
Mexico from Chicago may be mixed
With Southern beans as beans In that
area reportedly were OF poor quality.
Some grainmen expected q further in
turn Of the year They reasoned pro-
ducers might be holding back some
shipments because they wanted The in.
come TO 80 on 1855 tax returns.