davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
U. S. Help Assured,
Stossen Tells FiIipinos
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Feb. 22.-Harold
StaSsen, director of the United
States Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration. today promised the
Philippines American help in
meeting its economic problems
and in fighting communism.
The promise was made to Pres
ident Ramon Magsaysay. whom
Mr.. Stassen visited after a cour-
tesy call on Vice President Carlos
P. Garcia. who is also secretary
of foreign affairs. Mr.. StasSen
arrived yesterday for a four-day
meeting Of FOA officials in
southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Kite Flyer EIectrocuted

CARBONVILLE, Utah. Feb,
% R.-Kenneth Howard. SO,
was electrocuted Saturday. when
a kite he was flying became en-
tangled in a 7.200-volt electric
power line. Sheriff Joseph Hol-
man said the kite string con-
tanned a metallic thread which
conducted the jolt to Mr..
Towards body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
DOG Bite Burned Him Up

ONUKO. Japan, Feb. %. (P1.-
His troubles started when a dog
bit him. Shin Nakamura ex-
planned to the police who arrest
ed him for arson. The 39-year-
old officeN worker said he tried
to bite the dog back. But the
dog got away and that made him
so mad he set fire to the dogs
kennel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Bargain Hunters Jam Stores
For Annual Birthday Sales
Usual Determined Buyers Maintain
All-Night VigiIs Outside Many Shops

Inspired by once-a-year bar
gains and sparkling weather,
thousands of shoppers thronged
stores today for the annual
Washington Birthday sales.
Capt. Thomas Rasmussen, COM
mander OF the downtown first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

talks at Panmunjom probably
facilitated" the Big Four agree
ment to hold an Asian peace
conference in Geneva.
The State Department Far
East expert said his departure
Will close out the American del
egation at Panmunjom. He said
he has no plans to notify the
Communist delegation.
Successor of Dean.
Mr.. Young took the place of
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean for
three months after the pre-
liminary negotiations were sus-
pended.
MIR. Dean broke of the talks
in December after the Reds
accused the United States of
conniving with South Korea in
the release of $1,000 anti-Com-
muniSt war prisoners last June
Mr.. Dean said he would not
return until the Reds retracted
perf1dy charges. They never did.
Earlier today a high United
States official in Seoul who de-
clined to be identified said the
Berlin agreement bypassed the
deadlock over the perfidy accu-
Sation.
Mr.. Young restated the United
States position that the Berlin
agreement does not violate a
United Nations General Assembly
resolution of last August.
THE participants. the pur-
poses. and the place of the con-
ference on Korea are precisely
those we have spent day and
night pressing the Communists
to accept" Mr.. Young asserted.
The South Koreans have COM
planned the Communists achieved
their ends in conditions laid
down for the proposed Geneva
meeting.
Exceptions Are Listed.
Mr.. Young said he believes it
"also useful to emphasize" what
he said the Berlin agreement
does not represent:
Il. 1t certainly does not in
clude the preposterous miscon-
ception of Communist China as
a co-sponSor.
2. 1t does not constitute rec
ignition of Red China or a
change in attitude toward "the
regimes which have so flagrantly
acted in Korea against the prin-
ciples of the United Nations"
3. The Berlin agreement does
not treat Russia as a neutral.
4. The Berlin agreement does
not sidestep the spirit and pur-
pose" of the U. N. resolutions
on Korea.
Mr.. Young told a news confer
ence he had a final conference
this afternoon with ROK For
eign Minister Pyun Yung Tai
who has bitterly assailed the
Geneva conference.
The United States diplomat
said he was unable to determine
whether South Korea will at
tend the Geneva conference
opening April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Eisenhower Proises Dulles for Fine Job
at Berlin Conference. Poae a.

ers invited to an unusual holiday
conference at the State Depart
ment.
Called to the meeting were
Democratic as we'll as Republic
can leaders from the Senate and
House. Some have expressed
skepticism over the accomplish
ments OF the Berlin meeting,
but were eager to get the inside
story from Mr.. Dulles.
9O-Minute Meeting.
The meeting lasted 80 minutes.
Afterwards, Democratic Con-
greSsmen had no comment while
the Republicans. except for Sena-
tor Ferguson of Michigan, used
only general terms in describing
the session.
Senator Ferguson, chairman
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said he was satisfied
that the Big Four decision to in
vite Communist China to a con-
ference on Asiatic problems
did not imply u. S. recogni-
ton of the Communist regime in
Peiping.
Senator Ferguson said the
meeting was very complete"
House Speaker Martin described
it as very informative" but de-
clined to discuss details.
Today's conference was only
the first in a series that Mr..
Dulles plans. Tomorrow, he
teStifies before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and Wednes-
day before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Mr.. Dulles
also plans an early report to
President Eisenhower. and will
deliver a radio-television report
Wednesday at 10 pm.
The Berlin conference failed
to make any progress toward
settling the future of Germany
and Austria, but arranged to
sponsor a conference in Geneva.
starting April 26, to discuss the
Korean and Indo-Chinese wars.
Delegates from Communist
China and Russia would attend
without being labeled as agrees
SOrS in either conflict
This prompted some Congress-
men to express fear that the
United States was moving to-
ward recognition of the Com
munist regime in China.
Those Attending.
Attending the meeting, in adj
dition to Senator Ferguson and
Speaker Martin, we're: Senate
Republican Leader Knowland of
California. Chairman SaltonStall
of the Armed Services Commit
tee, Chairman Wiley of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, Democratic Leader johnson
of Texas. Senator Clements of
Kentucky, chairman of the Dem
ocratic Policy Committee; Sena-
tor George of Georgia, senior
Democrat on the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee; Senator Rus
sell of Georgia, senior Democrat
of the Armed Forces Committee;
Chairman Chipperfield of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. Representative Arends Of
Illinois. ranking Republican on
the Armed Services Committee;
Representative Vinson of Geor-
gia. senior Democrat on the
Armed Services Committee;
Democratic Leader Rayburn of
Texas. Representative McCor-
mack of Massachusetts,, Demo-
cratic whip, and Representative
Richards Of South Carolina,
ranking Democrat of the Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
CongressChiefs Hear
Dulles Report On
Berlin Conference
Leaders of Both Parties
At Session Are Told
Results Of PorIeys
D. l z D.
By jones {. Roper

Secretary of State Dulles set
out today to convince Congress
that the United States won" at
the Big Four Foreign Ministers
Conference in Berlin.
Mr.. Dulles gave report on the
conference to congressional lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
No Late Edition
Today

The Stor observes the holiday to-
doy BY eliminating the Night Final
Edition. Subscribers to thot edition
will receive the Home Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
District to Study
Ohio Family Court

HOW FAMILY COURTS WORK.
John ' Homer. Stor stoff correspond
emf. reports on working fomiIy
court in Toledo. 1t IS the first OF q
series Of articles on how such courts
work in Ohio and Detroit. Poee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Virginia Session Asked to Set up Area
Tronsit Study. Poee 81
introducing the measure only
because it was requested by the
Arlington County board.
The measure says that no per-
son shall receive any salary fur
niShed in whole or in part by the
State unless he signs an oath
affirming support to the Federal
and State Constitutions and con-
tanning this language:
6. and that I am not now
nor have I been. a member of the
Communist Party or any organi-
cation that advocates the over
throw of the Government of the
United States or the Common
wealth of Virginia. by force or
violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

cnangeo insults ana Cnen
scheduled a face-to-face meet
ing before ABC and NBC tele-
vision cameras at a hearing here
at 1920 am. tomorrow.
At that time, Mr.. Stevens will
testify before Senator Nc
Carthy's Senate Investigations
Subcommittee. Political observ-
ers. however. doubted that the
controversy could end before it
reaches Defense Secretary Will
son or President Eisenhower.
Senator McCarthy's question:
ing of Army officers spanked the
f1areup. He said that during
the televised hearings tomorrow
he will ask Mr.. Stevens to ex-
plain alleged Army efforts ito
coddle and promote Commu2
niSts."
Won't Let Officers Testify.
Mr.. Stevens has ordered two
generals not to comply with calls
for their appearance before
Senator McCarthy's subcom-
mittee.
Directing to the humiliation
he said was inflicted on one of
them at a hearing by Senator
Mccarthy last week. Mr.. Stevens
said, Il cannot permit the loyal
officers of our armed forces to
be subjected to such unwarranted
treatment"
The Secretary is former tex
tile manufacturer who served as
an Army officer in both World
Wars.
He said he was afraid the
prestige and morale" of the
would be weakened by
unfair attacks on our officer
corps"
Army Ignores Ultimatum.
On Friday, the Army let go by
a deadline Senator Mccarthy
had set for it to produce the
names of all personnel connected
with the promotion and honor
able discharge of a Reserve off,
Ger who had declined to say
whether he was ever a Commu-
mist. The information has not vet
been given the Senator.
In New York yesterday. the
Senator declared that the Re-
serve major involved, DR.. Irving
Peress. dentist, was commits
promoted. saved from
overseas orders and awarded an
honorable discharge. all despite
an open record of active men,
bership in the Communist con-
spiracy"
In his investigation of the
PereSs case, Senator Mccarthy
last week summoned to a closed
hearing in New York Brig. Gen.
Ralph w. Zwicker. commanding
officer of Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
where Mr.. Peress was stationed.
Afterwards Senator Mccarthy,
who conducted the hearing with
out any of his subcommittee
colleagues, said the general had
acknowledged knowing about the
subcommittee purported evil
dence against DR.. Peress. But
Gen. Zwicker told reporters Sen
ator Mccarthy gave a colored
and slanted version of my testi-
mony. twisting everything he
could"
Senator Mccarthy subsequent
ly summoned Gen. Zwicker and
Maj. Gen. William Bergin, Army
adjutant general. to a hearing.
Then Mr.. Stevens stepped in.
forbidding their appearance and
charging that Gen. zwicker "suf-
fered humiliating treatment"
tSee STEVENS, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIO Music --- A-l2
Classified B-l0-l6 Obituary -. A-8
Comics B-l8-l9 Rodo-Tv- Bit
Editorial AS Sports - A-9-l1
Edit Articles At Womon's
Lost, Found A-3 Section B-3-7
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday.
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
By o stoff Correspondent Of tn. star

RICHMOND, Feb. ga bill
to require all State employees
including teachers-to sign a
loyalty oath as a condition IF
employment was introduced in
the General Assembly this
afternoon.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Texts Of Stevens and MeCorthy Stote-
ments on Hearing. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Pictures on Poee B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Hearing Moved
ToThursdayin
Mccarthy Row
Senator Releases
Transcript Of Clash
With Gen. Zwicker
BULLETIN

Senator Potter, Republican.
of Michigan, said today tomor-
rows hearing of the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
has been postponed until
Thursday because of the abb
sence of some members of the
subcommittee who desire to
attend. Meanwhile, Chairman
Mccarthy made public a stem
ographic transcript of his
stormy clash with Brig. Gen.
Ralph w. Zwicker in which he
told the general you should
be removed from any COM
mand."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Virginia Session Asked to Set up Area
Tronsit Study. Poee 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

A blowup between Senator
Mccarthy. Republican. of Wis
consin, and Army Secretary
Stevens today plunged the Re-
publican Party into a serious
intraparty brawl that may
eventually involve the White
House.
In public statements, Senator
Mccarthy and Mr.. Stevens ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

U. S. Boyonets Halt South Koreon At
tocks on Departing Indions. Pooe "A
Red Chino Declores Geneva PorIey Will
Ease World Tension. Poee "A
Nehru Seeks Truce in lndo- Chino, Reps
U. 5. Aid to PokIston. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
u. 5. 10 Pull Out
OF Panmunjom,
Young Leaving
Deems Successor
Says ToIks There
Aided Geneva Plan
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Feb. 22.-With stale
mated preliminary peace nego-
tiations Scrapped, United States
Envoy Kenneth Young said to-
day he will leave tomorrow for
Washington. and the Com
munists will have to learn of his
departure from news reports.
Mr.. Young expressed belief
that the preliminary Korean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

tSee STEVENS, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE-It's back to
college this week-and estimated
$50 Jewish students and $500 9TH
er Gators returned TO the Univer-
sitY of Florida campus for classes
which began Monday morning.
Orientation Week was held last
week for an estimated 5000 fresh
men and 600 transfer students.
The five-day program was held to
acquaint the new students with
college life.
Upon arrival in Gainesville.
the $500 newcomers were met at
the train depot and bus station by
the u. of F. Student Welcome
Committee. The following day
they were divided into l04 small
groups and taken on tours of the
campus.
These small groups attended
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Yeshivo Agriculture College
Uses Modern Technique

NEW YORK - What kind of
Jews will the native-born Israelis
eventually turn out to be?
Will any large numbers grow
up to be a kind of Hebrew
speaking Canaanites," out off
from the great stream of Jewish
history and tradition by their ig-
norance or even contempt for
Jews and Jewish life outside Of
Israel? Some observers of the Is
rael scene have expressed fears
this might happen.
Of course, nobody will really
know for many years to come,
but one group in Israel has put
into operation a program de-
signed to help avert this danger.
The keystone of that program,
according to Rabbi Joseph Ga
brieli of Jerusalem, is the Yeshiva
Agricultural College. Rabbi Ga
brieli is director of the Mizrachi
(religious-Zionist) Organization in
Israel and head of its education
department.
The Yeshiva Agricultural Col
lege, the only one of its kind in
Israel and probably in the world,
has been established to give a
selected group of Israeli youth a
comprehensive training in tradi-
tional Jewish learning and in the
most modern agricultural techni-
,ques.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Gainesville, Florida
$50 JEWISH STUDENTS
NOW AT u OF FLORIDA

forums on Student Government
activities, the Florida Honor SyS-
tenn school traditions, and took
speech, hearing, and placement
tests.
During the week the various
groups were addressed by Acting
University President John Allen.
Dean of Men. r. c. Beatty. and
Dean of Women Marina v. Brady.
The new students registered for
classes which began Monday
morning at TAO.
Religion Night. was held with
students visiting the Religious
Student Center of their choice.
Jewish students were taken on a
tour of the $70.0c0 EIillel Founda-
tion.
Closing the Orientation Week
activities were a Pep Rally, ANA
teur Night, and dance in the Flor
ida Gym. The freshmen addition
ed for a spot on the program
and provided their own entertain
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

When lovely visited the famous free non-sectar1aA
National Jewish Denver her heart went out to the M
fants children recovering from dreaded uberuCTs menng
100 cent fatal The mother Or
old of her she thrilled to learn that seven
saved result of the pioneering
and medical center has played
leading part Miss Benzel active member of Bna Birth
ardent Supporter Hospital Bnai Births oldest
outstanding philanthropy where none enter who ear
pay none pay Supported entirely by voluntary gifts
Hospital provided the most modern medical and e
met children and adults of faith frOA
every part of the country during its SIS years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Beth Zeiroth Mizrachi, Tel
Aviv. a vocational high school
sponsored by Mizrachi Women, is
marking its fifteenth birthday
this year
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
VULCAN MANUFACTURERS
DEEP PLOUGHS

HAIFA, QSD = Twenty med
ium-deep ploughs, the first of
their kind to be made in Israel,
were manufactured recently by
the Vulcan Factory at Haifa. The
ploughS were made and assem-
bled in six weeks according to
plans obtained in France and
under the supervision of foreign
experts.
The ploughs are stable and suit
able for different types of soil.
Each is fitted to a cast iron frame.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

A new synagogue was dedi-
Gated this summer at Mizrachi
Women's Children'S Village and
Farm School in Raanana, Israel.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Veterinary
Bovine TB Still
Not Eliminated
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

VI young WOHldH injected WIN bovine
tuberculosis of the spine. knew of
two brothers in Montana who, when
IL and IA, each spent one year in a
cast from their shoulders to their an
kles because of a bovine tuberculosis
infection of the hips. The brothers be-
came infected by consuming raw milk
from their infected family COW.
We stop and shudder when we learn
that 80 and 40 years ago, 40 per cent
of the dairy cattle supplying milk to
Butte were infected with bovine tuber-
culosis. There was no pasteurization
in those days. Just think of the number
of growing children exposed to bovine
tuberculosis!
Past records of the federal meat in
spection service show hundreds upon
thousands of dollars worth of cattle
were unfit for human consumption be-
cause they were infected with general
lied tuberculosis. Today it is rare
occasion for the meat inspection serv-
ice to find an infected COW.
Control Program Successful
The bovine tuberculosis eradication
program carried out intensively by
stockmen, federal and state agencies,
starting about 80 years ago, has been
highly successful.
1t has reduced to minimum animal
and human suffering from this bovine
type of the great white plague. 1t has
reduced to almost nothing economic
losses once experienced by the cattle
industry from this disease In fact, the
work of veterinarians in controlling
bovine tuberculosis in the United States
has been described by some medical
authorities as mans greatest conquest
over disease
But Can't Forget
This is all well and good, but it isn't
quite good enough to permit us to forget
about bovine tuberculosis. Let's Just
look little closer 1t is boaStfully stat
ed and rightly so, that the entire United
States is accredited free of bovine
tuberculosis" In official vernacular,
this means it is certified that the in
cidence of bovine tuberculosis has been
reduced in cattle to less than one-half
of one per cent. Actually it just means
this disease has been reduced almost
to an irreducible minimum.
In other words there is still bovine
tuberculosis somewhere in the United
States. AS long as it is there it is po-
tentially dangerous This fact is brought
fOrcibly to mind by knowledge that a
county in another state finds rate OF
infection in its cattle has increased tc
per cent. Again startling is herd Of
800 beef cattle in another part of the
country, found to be so per cent infected
with bovine tuberculosis.
Still on Alert
Knowing there are still centers o
infection somewhere, veterinarians do
ing federal and state meat inspection
are constantly on the alert for tn,
disease.
When meat inspectors find the dis
ease upon post mortem examination o
the COW, they Immediately trace it t.
the herd of origin. That herd of 0rigil
is then tested until the disease is com
pletely eradicated from it.
Along with this constant check of cat
tie in the United States, The tubercule
Evening star., 1954-05-02


Service the customs will find out everything the suspect
bringing into the country in his expensive luggage ncud
ing the uncut diamonds he may have in of shoe polish
inside shoe inside overshoe. And they'll do it in
matter of seconds
The tteknown tattetae that does the trick is the 10
year-old invention of Henry SECULAR, San Francisco Xay
engineer 1t at present under study by three different
Congressional committees the to the problem of
keeping gunner out of the Senate and House galleries
Installed at the gallery entrances, it would automatically
detect any weapon brought inside It has already been used
for similar purposes for many years in various places
Warden Harley O. Teets for example would hate to think
of operating Cafoas big San Quentin without an Inspect
oscope Scuars invention called In preInspectoscope
days. the relatives and friends of narcotics voaors had to be
searched. almost literally, with fnetooth comb On week
ends when visiting is heavy this strategy squeezed prison
manpower dangerously.
The Inspectoscope eased this situation nicely Now, all
visitors to San Quentin pass through the machine instantly
revealing anything metallic non-metallc hidden inside
Evening star., 1954-05-02

GONE time soon. probably this summer,
- customs officials at New York pier
or airport are going to give suspected
smuggler surprise. They won't so much
as peek into his trunk. and yet he'll be
as bereft of secrets as burlesque stripper
in the last eight bars of "A Pretty Girl Is
Like A Melody"
Making use of a portable electronic
device newly ADAPTED for the Customs
Evening star., 1954-05-02

outside the human body AS result of this fooproof
n the PRISONS attitude toward any visitors has changed from
of suspicion to downright frendlness Only
guard needed keep relaxed eye many 60 rs
visitors and inmates when they brought together.
Three Angles
HE nspectosoope looks something like telephone booths
with passageway between One booth is loaded with cleo
tronc tubes transformers COILS timers, and other sensitive
Instruments The other light proof hut where the observer
sits watching through small window On this screen
appears microscopic image of everything that passes through
Evening star., 1954-05-02

the pasageway And by merely pressing button the image
shows up from three different angles which gives the effect of
rotating whatever is being examined
Women have usually proved be the best operators At
San Quentin the chief operator Mrs Jeanne Dean small
alert brunette who looks too fragile for prison work. Since the
machine installed in 1947 she has spent most of the hours
between am and pm five days week. peerng into the
viewing screen She has yet to be bored.
Each year, Mrs Dean the insdes and outsdes OF
between 10000 and $1,000 visitors This probably makes her
the contrys foremost authority the contents of US
womens purses In split second, she tell the difference