davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

in the end the Soviets will
refuse to give ground but will
seek some circumstance around
which to build a case to the
effect that the allies want war.
It seems to be important to
the Soviets to continue to let
their people believe that the
West is bent on war, and the
Horsepower conference is a
means whereby Moscow seeks
to show that it is conciliatory
and ready to make a settle
ment, but that the allies are
not. The propaganda war is
carried on with an eye toward
Asia, which is the principal
battle-ground today.
All previous conferences
with the Soviets have lasted
weeks and weeks withou. re-
suit. Not a single interna-
tional conference in which
the Soviets have participated
since the close Of World War
II has led to any result that
could be said to have removed
tension even for a brief period.
The Soviet negotiators are
counting mostly on the divi-
sion among the allies. They
see Britain ready to trade with
Red China. They see appease-
ment sentiment rising in
Europe. This is an opportune
moment to put America on the
spot-as the Communists see
1t. But the American Secretary
of State. John Foster Dulles.
is an experienced negotiator
and a man who is well aware
of the tricks used by the Com
nNinists. It is unfortunate
that so many persons in the
free world have been led to
believe a real negotiation"
is forthcoming-when actually
it is just, another chapter in
the propaganda battle Of the
cold war"
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Doris FIeeson-

Wednesday was budget day
In Washington. Three Eisen-
hover experts made them
selves available to reporters
for budget discussion: Banker
Joseph Dodge. Director of the
Budget; Businessman George
Humphrey, Secretary of the
Treasury, and Managerial Ex-
pert w. j. Mcneil. Assistant
Secretary and Controller of
Defense.
These are touted as the
practical men" who now run
the Government. Yet not one
of them is qualified to discuss,
=. or to make important pro-
'nouncements upon, the great
est reality in Washington,
which is the political situation.
President Eisenhower and
these men will propose. Con-
9gress viii dispose according to
g the dictates of its experience
: and what it regards as the
political necessities of an cleo
: ton year in situation where
the majority has bare con-
troll of both houses.
- The President, who must
weld the two aspects of the
? 4budget-the theoretically de-
ssirable and the politically pos
d sible-broke with precedent
I when he turned the budget
seminars over to his experts.
both Roosevelt and Truman by
7schoice conducted the seminars
themselves. They of course
ergave themselves the best of it
lowhenever they could, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
IS
Another Headache for Dulles
An Unexpected Conflict Between France and Spain Ove
Dynosticu Changes in Morocco Is Good News to Reds

Although the French have
nothing to do with Spanish
Morocco, they consider this
eventuality q slap in the face.
Georges Bidault, the French
Foreign Minister, informed
Madrid that such an action
would be detrimental to
French interests and prestige.
France. he said, could not
tolerate such a situation. 1t
was an inimical gesture.
The Spanish Ambassador at
Paris was told that commercial
and diplomatic relations be-
tween the two neighbors would
suffer. And when these threats
seemed to make no impression
on Madrid. the French govern.
nent, after warning that it
would use "all means in It's
power to re-estabilsh the unity
of the Sheridan empire" dis
patched a naval squadron to
Mer-el-Kebir. The somewhat
belated announcement that
these vessels had been sched-
uled to be there for naval
exercises some time ago does
not take away the diplomatic
sting Of the original declara-
ton.
The State Department has
been busy trying to soften this
unexpected conflict between
two nations which had been
at drawn daggers since 1885,
when the civil war broke out
in Spain. Our diplomats seem
confident that if the incident
cannot be solved to the salts
faction of both countries, it
may at least be postponed UNI
til the end of the Berlin con.
ference. Representations are
being made in Paris and Ma
drid pointing out the enormous
benefits the Soviets would de-
rive from an open conflict be-
tween Spain and France at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Lowell MeNett

If you are not all stirred up
over the Presidents treaty
making powers. it may be be-
&, cause you haven't heard from
the Committee for Constitu-
tional Government, Inc. The
Committee, Inc, is hotly sup
porting the proposal of Sen
ator John Bricker of Ohio to
amend the Constitution in a
manner to greatly limit the
Presidents powers in this field.
The President and the Secre-
tary of State, believing the
Constitution as it is has worked
very well in this respect
throughout the history of the
Republic. are. opposing the
amendment with all their
might. Party leaders in the
Senate. where the battle is now
being waged, are fearful of a
disastrous split in the party
and are seeking a compromise,
an amendment so worded that
the President would retain
much the same freedom of ac-
ton in matters of foreign pol
icy that all other Presidents
have enjoyed. Senator Fer
guson, chairman of the Re-
publican Policy Committee, and
Senator Knowland, majority
leader, have been seeking to
obtain such a compromise but
have found the Ohio Senator
terribly incorporating.
- The Committee for Consti-
tutional Government, Inc, is
IN the fight up to it's neck. In
a letter to Dear Fellow Citi-
zens"-an immense mailing
list-it tells them they are
confronted with "the gravest
constitutional decision Of your
lifetime" This would make it
even graver than the one In
volved in another constitu-
tional amendment which the
Committee, Inc. has been
pushing through State legis-.
latures during recent years,
the DC allied millionaires'
amendment. putting a Is per
cent ceiling on all income
taxes. 1t would make it even
graver than the decision be-
hind the 18th amendment,
whereby we got prohibition,
and the 21st amendment.
whereby we got rid d the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Potomac Fever
Fletcher KnebeI-

budget to Congress What this
country budget that balance itself
it's cnch nobody else
Coffee threatens to 60 over 81 pound all the fault
the People got the habit of taking extra
every morning fofy themselves for the daily crisis from
Washington
Secretary State speeds Big conference
Dulles anxious all the diplomacy before Sena
tor Brcker makes it Illegal
House committee Representative
investigation of labor racke Bender expert
racketsno has made louder at Republican
ventions.
Republicans celebrate their first birthday in office They're
proud they've preserved cherished traditions
including the annual deficit
Agriculture Department worries million pounds
Of surplus butter Movie theaters could the surplus
night by waving Of butter in front tenth bag Of
popcorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

were frank and good humored
about the political problems
they faced.
Reporters left this years
conferences wondering if some
of the large assumptions of
the new budget were a case
of whistling in the dark or if
substantial political founda-
tions really had been laid.
Secretary Humphrey. for
example, said the budget cal
culations were based on a high
level OF. national income.
roughly the same level now
prevailing. Yet the admins
tration has admitted that a
recession Of S to 10 per cent
is now in process and the
President, In his television
show. assured the country that
he was aware Of the recession
and prepared to fight
Pursuing this same effort
to get the true foundations of
the budget, reporters asked
Budget Director Dodge if Ar
thur Burns. chairman of the
Presidents Council of Eco
nonic Advisors, had been con-.
suited in the preparation of
the budget. Dodge said ne
didn't know-which consider
ing Dodge's key role is the
equivalent of a negative.
ReverseS in the economic
situation are reflected almost
Immediately in tax revenues.
They also incite the Congress
to fresh spending with con-
siderable rapidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
David Lawrence

These are days Of illusion
of making believe things are
from what they are.
2 Thus, a Horsepower confer
ence is to be held next week
in Berlin. To the whole world
the impression has been con-
veyed that the foreign Sec
retaries of the four major
powers-Soviet Russia, Great
Britain, France and the United
NStates-will sit down together
and attempt to negotiate a
settlement of world problems.
But everybody who knows the
score is well aware that no
such thing will happen.
For one thing, If there were
to be any concessions or any
trading or bargaining or any
thing that could remotely re-
Semble negotiation, it would
not he carried on under klieg
lights. The four-power repre-
sentatives, to be sure. will
hold their meetings with the
press excluded. but a confer
ence of foreign secretaries is
by no means a cozy little af-
fair with only four persons
present. The Interpreters or
translatorS and the secretaries
and the deputies and their
d assistants are always present.
oeIt makes quite a gathering.
1dLittle can be done by way OF
negotiation under such semi
; public circumstances.
"a If Soviet Russia had any
io concession to make. if it had
anything to offer by way of a
plan that might form the basis
for mutual discussion. the
facts could have been better
transmitted privately through
diplomatic channels. Each Of
the allied governments has an
ambassador at Moscow, and
> the Soviet regime has an am
bassador in each Of the three
other countries. They can go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

sent him on his way when he
told to the emergency. >
Mr.. Keller started around a
curve. His car shaved the rail-
ing from the left side of a
wooden bridge, hit a ditch and
overturned twice, shaking UP
Keller.
The wife and baby. are do
ing fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Reel Pink EIephunts

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (R.-The
SOLDERING sight Of o pink elephant
shocked inmates Of the Allen
County jail today.
The elephant was real. as were
his three gray companions.
Shackled to the floor. they spent
last night In the receiving room
Of the jail. the only place Trainer
Roy Bush could find to bed them
down. They belong to the Hunt
Bros. Circus. bound for Chicago.
The pink elephants complexion
was q special paint Job, put on
for a show a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Martin Optimistic
On Economic Future
BY the Assoeioied Press

William McChesney Martin.
chairman of the board of gov
errors of the Federal Reserve
System, said yesterday he IL
Cautiously optimistic" about
the Nations economic future.
Mr.. Martin made the state
ment in response to a reporters
question after a call at the
White House. He said he dis
cuSsed with President Eisen-
hover routine" matters affect.
ing the Reserve Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Surprising Family

PECOS. Tex. (P).-Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Fishel received the
surprise of their lives recently
when their daughter, Mrs. E.
S. Hawthorne. arrived from
Bayreuth, Germany, with her
family.
When she and her husband
went overseas about seven
years ago, there were three
children in the family. After
they had been in Germany
awhile they wrote of twins
a boy and a girl-being born.
On Christmas, the Fishels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

had been sending FIVE presents
for the children.
But when the Hawthornes
arrived, they found out how
wrong they were.
Two more sets of twins and
a girl had been born. unre-
ported in the daughters reg
ular letters home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

nuson and jackson, Washing
ton; Hunt, Wyoming.
The incorporated committee,
says Gerard. needs money. 1t
has already reached 100000
leadership individuals he
says, but needs to reach an
other 500. 900 and so must have
some more money.
Pleasant prospect for the 80
Senators and the boys and
girls who handle their mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Utilities Growing Fust

NEW YORK.-The American
electric-power industry is grow
ing three times as fast as the
average growth for all industries
almost 10 per cent year since
1900, or doubling In size every
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
c Constantine Brown

On the eve Of his departure
for Berlin. Secretary Of State
Dulles was confronted with q
new international headache:
An unexpected conflict be-
tween France and Spain over
the dynastical changes In Mo-
rocco. Our concern In this
matter lies in the fact that we
are Frances ally and at the
same time have recently signed
important agreements with
Spain for air and naval bases
in that country. We have thus
become a "semially" Of Spain.
The State Department is
worried over this uncalled for
conflict because Of the deep
antipathy of France for
Spain. The French have unof-
ficially disapproved the Ameri-
can-Spanish agreement, which
they say had been made with
out consultation with Paris.
The distrust and hatred OF
Spain among the French peo-
pie ranks second only to that
of Germany. Thus the sending
Of a naval squadron to Mer-
el-Kebir. almost within shoot
ing range Of Spanish Morocco.
+. is being widely applauded by
the French population, al
though the Paris government
claims that these ships had
been scheduled to go for star
get practice" to that area "sev-
eral months ago." Such a dem
onstration of strength Is re-
garded by the Laniel govern
ment as a good morale booster
for the French. who have not
been able to show their mus
cles anywhere since the end Of
the ware
The roots Of this conflict,
which Washington is now at
tempting to mitigate by direct
intervention in Paris and Ma
drid. are to be found in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
There's No Hurry

COLUSA. Calf. (P.-Mrs.
Ada j. Birks. "a, in court for
a minor traffic law violation,
told Judge Richard E. Patton
she didn't have a drivers IL
cenSe.
She said she "iust hadn't
gotten around to renewing It,"
when did 1t expire?" asked
the judge.
oh" she exclaimed, that
was 26 years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Who's Excited?

DALLAS, Tex. OWL
liam Keller drove his wife, an
expectant mother. to the hos
pital yesterday but found he
had forgotten the baby clothes.
He started back home. A
few blocks away he had a
minor collision. Police warned
him to drive carefully. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Bonduqed BurqIor

PHILADELPHIA (R.-Three-
year old Margaret Snyder
screamed in terror yesterday at
the sight of a burly intruder
with his face swathed in surgi-
cal bandages. The burglar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Cow Means 'Ludy Beef

HONOLULU.-The Hawaiians
are polite people. For instance.
the literal translations of the
Hawaiian words for COW and
bull, "pipiwahine" and pipikane,'
are "lady beef" and man beef"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

picked up the child. hurled her
across the bedroom to her
mother and fled.
Mrs. Dolores Snyder caught
her child in mid-air and the two
sprawled on the floor unhurt.
The intruder ran down fight of
stairs and out the back door.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Dewey Goodrich Weeds Former NOmeite in
 Church Nuptials Monday

Dewey Goodrich, manager of the Northern Commercial Co.,, and Nancy Smith were married Mon day evening at home by Rev. Richard Closson of the Communi- ty Methodist Church. The Good rich apartment, was banked with lovely fresh flowers.
 The bride, who wore a street. length aqua dress and a corsage of orchids, was attended by Mrs. s. Andersen, who was attired in a cocktail suit of pink and wore red roses. The groom had as his best man Steffen Andersen. Also pres ent were MT. and Mrs. L. Stevens.
 A specially prepared back ground of massed gladiolas formed the setting for the cere- mony. After the wedding, the par ty had supper at the Polaris and will be at home to their friends with a open house this evening starting at six o'clock.
 Mrs. Goodrich made many friends in Nome while she was in Nome and worked at the M & M Bank and the Post Office during the time her husband, Glen Smith, was stationed here with the CAA and who later died after exposure following an airplane accident in
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. James Matajika and two children, Rosemary Davis and infant, Dale Morton, Edna Boyd, Mary Perci- val; from Kotzebue: Mrs. J. A.. Gordon, Agnes Van Wyck, Dr. and Mrs. Woodall, MT. and Mrs. H. Bittner, Dolly and Harry Ves- tai, w. w. Sipprell, N. l.. Frank lin, George Crispin, Otto Okpea- lux, Miss Patruso, Fred Wilbur, Esther Stony.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. J.. E. Orr, D. Metz, Ira Ahnangato- guk, MT. and Mrs. T. Bic, MT. and Mrs. James Metajka and two chil- dren, Mrs. Gordon, A. Wilhite.
 To Candle: Joe Kroninger.
 From Galena: Ralph Groswald.
 Forty through tourists with a three-hour stopover have gone through Nome since Monday.
 A charter flight was made to Kotzebue with a load of freight and personnel for the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
MUNZ AIRWAYS

To Lost River: Edward Malo- ny, Vernon Kugzruk, Fred Oquil- lux, Ernest Weyanna, Robert J. Longren, Ronald Coons.
 From Lost River: Jack Nance, Mrs. Tommy Teayoumeak, Edna, Nancy and Arnold Teayoumeak.
 To Solomon: Pete Curran ST.
 From Tin City: Lorenzo An derson, Ralph Lomen, John Mulli- gan, Paul Wilhite.
 From Teller: Lily Adams and family, Dave Garnie, Joe Alta tayak, Paul Tocktoo, Alex Me Innes, K. K. Hillman, and C. L. Bjornstad.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy with inter mittent rain and fog tonight and Thursday. Southwest winds 20-25 mph with occasional gusts to 40 mph diminishing to 15-20 mph late tonight. Little change in tenn perature. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 45, highest expect ed Thursday 51.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation .45 in. Highest temperature 55, low 46. Max. wind 30 mph from the SW. Sun rises 2::55 a.m., sets 9:23 pm.
 Total rainfall this month 36 in. July average 2.68 in. Greatest rainfall 8.43 in. in 1920.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 75, low 49. Extremes this date since 1907: high 75 in 1853, low 35 in 1907.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Anchorage where he was also with the CAA.
 She was head teller at Peoples Bank, Seattle, before her return to Nome.
 Her eight-year-old son will soon arrive to make his home here also.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. Wm. Parcell, Patricia and Johnny Par cell, Emily Adams.
 To Anchorage: David Willoya, Ronald E. Ailak, Elliot Olanna.
 To Unalakleet: w. J. Moran.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Mrs. Harold Salisbury of the Terri. Welfare Office is scheduled to leave on a field trip. She plans to visit Koyuk, Unalakleet, and possible other points before she returns.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
About "A Hundred Children Enroll In Catechism Glasses

About a hundred children are reported enrolled in the summer catechism classes now in progress at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
 Glasses are conducted morning and afternoon by two Catholic sisters from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Visits Niece Mrs. Shirley Goedde

Mrs. A. J. Delmonte is visiting here with her niece, Mrs. Shirley Goedde and family. Mrs. Del monte is from Oakley, Calif., and plans to remain until Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
TEEN AGE DANCE
 TONIGHT. g TO l2 PM. Bldg. at Foot of Steadman Ave.
VA N T A ID s

TWO PAIRS of dark-rimmed glasses, one pair in a case, are now in the Lost & Found Dept. of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

WOULD any lonely guy, 45 to 92 be interested in corresponding with lonely gal-age 38, br. hair, br. eyes, 5 5" tall, 140 lbs, not hard on the eyes, who plays piano and likes to read. Not in- terested in wolves, but in some one who might eventually be interested in marriage. Or would anyone hire me-have book keeping, typing and compto- meter experence and two years hospital aide experience. Good worker. Jewel Pace, 1112 So. 10th St., Noblesville, Indiana. FOR SALE-Cushman hp. mo- tor scooter, $40O; Handyhot apt. size wash. machine w. wringer, $35; C. F. Martin Hawaiian guitar, $40; misc. items. No fur niture. 663 1st. Phone Ma. 1888. STRICTLY modern apt. Call Geo. Hite, Main 123.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

STRICTLY modern apt. - Call
 Geo. Hite, Main 123.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

aG S.40 pm.
tomorrow In
the educationI
building Of
5Adas Israel
C o n greg a.
tion, 1850
Quebec street
NV.
The address
Is part Of the
discussion on
Modern Jew
tsh Thinking"
conducted by
Rabbi Morris
~-l~
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Miss Monroe Undergoes
Minor Surgery Today
BY The Asseeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8. ~
Marilyn Monroe entered Cedars
Of Lebanon Hospital last night
for minor corrective surgery.
She reached the hospital about
three hours after she was ex-
pected. Earlier in the day she
had posed for publicity pictures
for a film she has just COM
pleted.
Her physician, DR.. Leon
Krohn, . gynecologist, said he
would perform the operation
this morning. he said she would
probably remain In the hospital
four days.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

DR.. Agus, who holds MA. and
PhD. degrees from Harvard
University, is author Of Modern
PHILOSOPHERS Of Judaism" )" Ban
ner Of Jerusalem" and Guide
posts In Modern Judaism"
On subsequent Tuesdays, other
prominent rabbis viii address
the students.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
College Of Jewish Studies
To Hear Baltimore Rabbi

Rabbi Jacob B. Agls. spiritual
leader Of Congregation Beth FL,
Baltimore, will address students
Of the College Of Jewish Studies
Evening star., 1954-11-08
houseWork
Easy Without
NaggiIlg Backaclle

Naesine haekaehs. Ice II pspaAd energy
down Of kidnsy function. DoetofB cay goo4
kidney function b very important 70 goo3
health. When come everyday condition. such
e stress and strain, causes this Important
function OsiCW down. many folks suffer nags
ring baekache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
Ter irritations due 70 cold or wrong diet may
eause getting up pighta Or freouentpa
Don't neglect your kidneys u theee enndis
6iuretie. Used aueeossfully ~ millSons f0R
ever 50 yeafs. lt's amazing how many timss
Doan'e rive happy relief from these diseouns
orto-heipthel lE Emiiesof ki6ney tube aaa0 a.
Nera nush out waste. Get Deans Pm tQdaxl
lls.:liIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Mrs. William s. DuvaII,
Patent Attorneys Widow

Mrs. William S. Duvall, 81,
widow of patent attorney, died
Monday at her home, 1854
Columbia road NV.
Born in Washington, she was
the former Gertrude G. r. Rice.
Her father. Moses P. Rice. had
a Photographic studio here and
had taken a picture of Abraham
Lincoln, according to members
Of the family. Mr.. Duvall died
in the l920s.
Mrs. Duvall was a member of
the Eastern Star and had done
volunteer work for the Red
Cross.
Survivors are SIX sisters, Mrs.
Harry A. l.. Barker, AIS Coles
vile road, Riverdale, who hus-
band is former Mayor of River
dale; Mrs. A. r. Bolet and Mrs.
Robert PotWin, both of New
York; Mrs. E. c. Berger, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Harry l.. Thomp-
son. 28l9 Ordway street NV,
and Miss Roma Rice of the
Columbia road address.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at
Chambers funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin street NV. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.