davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
FTemen Field DAYS
Plans Completed

| Plans for the Detroit Fire
hens 32nd Annual Field
IgS on August % and 20,
b54, have been completed, it
Jas announced by Raymond
Spencer, president of the
)etroit Firemen's Fund Asso-
iatiOn.
The show will consist of
lpmy Powers, the Professor
balance; the Reynolds
4s, three young seals doing
fnedy and juggling; the
Iiletts Bros, comedy knock
BOUTS and Trampoline Cham
OrS. the Paramount Bears,
s bears (trained), 3 diff
|Tent species, including Po-
Isabelian and Himalayan
ID the sensational Great
| sn, thrills and chills as he is
Dol out Of a cannon.
The show also will have
tntinuous frolic from the
e Department clowns, the
Nal Of Valor Award to the
Jistanding hero of the Fire
apartment for the past year,
\ ball game, each day, to de-
trmine the Champions of the
Detroii Firemen'S Baseball
eauge. the Detroit Fire Band
nd many other Fire Depart
Ient functions. All in all, five
blld hours of entertainment
zach day
As usual. Miss Flame, the
IremenS queen and her Court
fm reign both days. The con-
" IS now going on to pick
flSs Flame Entry blanks
# available at any Fire
Fouse. To be eligible, a girl
fust be at least 10 years old
|nd unmarried. Contest closes
|n Aug II, 1854.
The price of admission TO
pc Field Days is soc, which
Includes a chance on 25 auto
hobbies to be given away on
august 20. Tickets may be
purchased from any Fireman
y at any Fire Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

The holiday season is here,
and we have received many
beautiful cards from friends
on vacation.
Irine Graves Mrs. Willis Nj.
Graves of 1852 Atkinson,
wrote her card while in mid
air flying over Hawaii. The
trip was enjoyed more than
any of her trips abroad, in
Guiding Paris, France, South
America, and many other
points. She has now returned
TO Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
WILLIAM DAVIS succUMBs

William Davis of American
avenue succumbed after he
was Strickened on his job
while al work last week. Fune-
raj services were. held Satur-
day at Webster Funeral
Home. lie leaves a devoted
wife. Wavey Davis, sisters,
brothers and relatives, and a
host of friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

o. " a. nC OHlN
Mrs. Lillian Wilson on Hogsrth
avenue was hostess TO = three
course breakfast last week hon.
oring Mrs. Ella Johnson and Ma
RE Hawkins of Philadelphia Pa.
Both are government employees.
and they are indeed quite versa
tile and most charming. Mrs.
Johnson made pictures OF the
group with her personal descrip-
ton Of each one. Other guest
were Mrs, Margaret Hawkins
cousin Of the honoree). Mes
danes Hilda Smith. Bettye Lind
Sey. Mildred Brown. Hilda Nor
row. Ollie Puryesr and Irma
Wells.
The driver Is safer when the
roads are dry; the roads ara
safer when the driver is dry.
The YWCA Tourist Club was
served an elaborate Chinese din
ner at Victor Inns THURSDAY
night honoring the directress of
the tour hiss Billie Reid. or
the two groups who took ths
Los Angeles and Mexico tour.
there were 81 present TO renew
their appreciation
Mesdames Barbara Jones.
Gwendolyn Thompson, Ethel
STANLEY. Anna Odum. Louise
Lane. Thomasina Redferm. Ber-
nice White, Prudence Perry Jes-
sic Nickles, Dr. People Myers.
Pearl Scott. Violet Lewis. Louise
Carr, Billie Reid. Anna Peck and
others
Morris Brown, infant son OF DR..
and Mrs. Wesley Brown Of Law
renee avenue. was christened
Sunday at Bethel AME Church.
Ii was lovely out-of- town
party given Saturday night among
the flowers and other party dec
orstions al the spacious home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson on Del
aware who was honoring her sis
tiers. Mrs Louise Perryman and
Miss Fannie Mongan Of Mont
gomery, Ala.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mrs r. Martin Of indianapolis.
Ind. Mrs. r. McKibbenS of To-
ledo, Ohio, Mrs. F. L. Sampson,
Houston. Texas, Mrs. NJ. E. Rich
ardson Of Johnson City. Tenn
Home guests: c. A. Ellen. T.
Croft. Louise Carr. J. Moultrie.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ponders.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Griffin. Mr.. and
Mrs Y. Burkes. Messrs. ]. W.
Evans. Leroy Foster. o. Coving-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul wilkins.
A lovely repast was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
HONOR STUDENTS

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The honor
roll at Johnson c. Smith Univer-
sity for the second semester OF
the past school term shows that
90 students in the College of Lib
eral Arts earned scholastic
average of b or above.
Bruce Chandler. Junior in
the College of Liberal Arts from
Charlotte. maintained straight
"a average in all of his courses
for both the first and second sem
esterS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
VISITORS FROM OKLAHOMA

Mrs Katie Kennedy Of Ok
mulgee, Okla. and Mrs. Lenora
Darlington Of San Francisco.
Calf. were the honored guest
Of their brother, Mr.. Charles
Ross and wife of 6077 Colfax.
They are also the sisters Of
Mrs. Edrena Burton OF Inkster,
Mich. and were royalty enter
tanned by many friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

You can make a
distinctive set
Of house num m
bers easily. The
only materials
needed are some
Masonite Tenn =
pered Presd-
wood and a key
hole saw, which
cntS curves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

Of human kindnsss.-C. S.
Mrs. Prudence Perry. Ms.
Doris c. White and Mrs. Pearl
Fisher are taking Ia days 81.
Lawrence cruise through the
Great Lakes. Mesdames House
and Fisher are teachers in New
York City.
The approaching wedding Of
Miss Carmella Volga Lemon on
Alger. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Lemon. scheduled for
August, brought much happi-
ness TO her many friends. She
is fine speciman Of American
womanhood, graduate OF BoS-
ton conservatory; also teacher
in the public schools. We wish
her much happiness.
Mrs Florence Kemp Meal
pine and her husband, Mr.. Nc
Alpine of Birmingham, Ala. are
visiting relatives and friends
here. Mrs. McAlpine is a princi-
pie OF city school and the Mr..
is retired business man.
Miss Rose GLEN Giodloe Of
Louisville, Ky, is visiting her
uncle, Mr. Upshsw. on Scotch
avenue Friday. Mrs. Lula Grant
Taylor inyited her in for dinner.
DR., and Mrs. Herbert Sims,
Rev. aud Mrs. j. c. Miles and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Kemp Of Chi
cago. H.. was the dinner guest
of M. and Mrs. A. Cheatham.
Mrs. Kemp teaches in Chicago
and her husband is postal EN-
ployee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
BEAUTIClANS

Ask your jobber for BEAUTY
TRADE the seintillating new
magazine for Bssuticians
Chockfull of smart new hair
styles. pointers on making
more money in 50. It's just
the magazine you've been wait
inc for. II your jobber is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription by mail. Only 50.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today 10; BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 4sfh Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

yunmy side, Il
offers q nns con-
clusion 10 a salad
and cold cut sup
per. Being easy
TO mix and make
IL another reason
It's a popular des-
sert for Sunday
night menus.
Wonder. Quick
Prsilns Cake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Helen ReaveS of o044
Roosevelt has returned home
after spending some time in
st. Louis, Mo-, where she was
called due to illness of her
mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

BLESSED ARE THE PEAcEMAkERs: FOR THEY SHALL
BE CALLED THE CHILDREN OF GoD."-Ths Bible.
HARMONY IS PRODUCED BY ITS PRINCIPLE; IS CON-
TRoLlED BY 1T; AND ABDEs WITH IT. Divine Principle
is the life of msn."-mary Baker Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
ON EuRLouGH

Billy Reaves is home from
Camp Chaffee, Ark. lie is there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

II takes a little. planning TO be .
gifted hostess tina, Is, one who
enjoys herself a. much as her guests.
but It's a real eift to be able 10 plan
simple. seli.servins refreshments that
won't turn you into . hot. tired hostess
Turing the summer months.
There's one thing YOU can coun, on
shen you're expecting company on .
hot day--snd that ia that PRACTICAL,
~eyone who arrives is generally pretty
thirsty. And what could be more thirst
quenching than q nice. tall frosty glass
u iced tea topped Of with . sprig Of
mint and lemon wedge. You cool Oh
Just BY looking si III And. Of course,
i has practically no cslories, As you'll
note from the following chart.
severooss Aepren. Ne. caieries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Filing
ton, Jr., Billy and Helene, are
spending their vacation in up
per Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
QZgII!z!1al$||
For Farm and Home
Is House Number Legible?

rs YOUR house number doing its
work? II it isn't visible, day or
night, you're due for a change !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Some Like 1t Hot!
BY Betty Barclay

i vh hot ending TO cold meal.
.p' Wonder Quick Praline Cake Ia espe-
''"'V good, and since TIA on the rich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

HIGH A. M. {. CHURCH
OFFICIALS PLAN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CONVENTION
AT ST. LOUIS SESSIONS
Leaders of the Afrlc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

on duty serving in the Armed
Forces for his country. Mr..
Reaves is a graduate of Wayne
University College of Educa-
ton, and will teach school
here in Detroit, after his term
is out in the army.
ON SICK LIST
Mrs. Ann Taylor of Scotch
avenue has been reported on
the sick list. Ann, you are too
busy to be sick; hurry up and
get well. Service like yours is
needed, and we know you are
missed by all of your friends.
NASHVILLE Mrs. Lillian
d. Robinson, national hair
stylist and pioneer in hair de-
signing, was the feature at
traction of the Third Institute
of Cosmetology which con-
vened at Tennessee State Uni
versity, July 1924.
Owner of Lidaro Beauty
Clinic, Chattanooga, Mrs. Rob-
inson has been the recipient
of certificates of merit from
several leading beauty schools
throughout the country.
Among these are certificates
from Conner and Doran of Los
Angeles, Calf, and the inter
nationally renowned Robert
Fiance of New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

immediately add tea. Brew. uncovered,
S minutes. Stir and strain into pitcher
Serve in ice-hlled glasses.
A simple accompaniment that v both
light yet satisfying is combination OF
assorted cheeses and chilled fresh fruit.
To 10 with II. try a bread that's really
different. YET nutrilionslly wholesome
and good Raisin Bran Bread goes well
With this kind OF reireshment and could
BE- made either early in the morning OF
even the night before. Il requires little
more effort than baking powder bis.
cults. but the taste thrill when com.
bined with cheese and fruit n we'll
worth anv effort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Society DOINCS
By MARY BELLE RHODES

We become so self-sbsorbed.
we sometimes forget the touch
Of human kindnsss."-C. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

f-sbsorbsd. at Wayne Univ
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Here's everysody's taYoTite
cake fresh oranges in
the cake and crunchy top.
Be sure to get one this
weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Arrest Of Triangle Five
Checks Gang Fight Here

Police believed today they had
broken up a potential gang fight
with the arrest of five youths
who described themselves as
m e m bers of the Triangle
Gang"
All the boys are colored, four,
aged II years, and the other, 16.
They were arrested last Friday
night and held for disorderly
conduct after police overheard
them plan a raid on the Casino.
q dance hall in the 900 block of
u street NV.
Police said the boys told them
they Meant to release one of
their members held prisoner at
the dance hall by a member of
the Rag Mops of Georgetown. "
Police said they later learned
this was not so.
However, the boys had their
hands wrapped with cloth to
strengthen their fists. Police had
anticipated trouble and were on
the spot to arrest them.
Also picked up were five adults.
Three were released in $500 bond
each and two paid $25 collateral
on diSorderly charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 31.-One Of the
% Japanese fishermen showered
by radioactive ash from an H.
bomb test at Bikini last March
was reported near death today.
Doctors said the condition Of
Aikichi Kubonama, 80. was crit
ical and "worsening." He is in
a deep coma.
The fisherman's wife Suzu
told a crowded news conference
she had "given up hope" for her
husbands life and said he had
been blind since last night.
Informed observers said that
If Kuboyama dies, friendship be-
tween Japan and America will
sink to the lowest point since
the end of World War III.
They said his illness has drawn
Japan's 80 million people closer
together than any incident since
the war. Hundreds milled OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
One Of Fishermen Showered
In H-Bomb Test Is Near Death

side the hospital. waiting for
news.
Many japanese were said to
feel the United States has treated
the case Of the burned fisher
men too lightly,
The United States has offered
compensation for the fishermen
and for tuna catches destroyed
because they were judged dam
gerously radioactive.
Japan has barred United
States medical experts from
helping to treat the injured
fishermen land has permitted
only occasional limited exam
nations.
The % fishermen were aboard
the vessel Lucky Dragon which
was approximately 80 miles
from Bikini when the United
States touched OF the first Of q
series Of hydrogen explosions
on March /. The boat was
showered by fine white ash
which was highly radioactive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Giant Parade C|imaxes Legion Events
Met earthly Fires at Accusers
As Censure Hearing Opens
Sees Foes Either With UIterior Motives
Or as Unwilling Victims of Pressure

bring about disunity; and that
either side, by ceasing to dis
agree with each other can end
disunity J" He added that he
would never give up his fight
against communism.
The censure hearing, only the
third proceeding of its kind in
Senate history, opened before a
packed Senate caucus room. The
hearing was being conducted by
a special six-member committee
set UP four weeks ago to hear
numerous charges brought
against Senator Mccarthy for
which his Senate accusers say he
should be condemned. Senator
Watkins, Republican, of Utah.
is chairman of the select group.
In his statement Senator Nc
earthly told about his interest in
fighting communism in the
country which began several
years after he was first elected
to the Senate in 1916. AS for his
intervention in the fight against
communism, he said:
-. was late-We all were late.
although I dare say some of us
were earlier than others-in APP
preciating the immediacy and
enormity Of the danger. For it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

been stirred up, it is impossible
to see clearly all the causes and
consequences of what has hap
pened. 1t is hard to see any,
thing except one overwhelming
fact: That after two years of
agonizing indecision France has
finally given its answer on EDO.
And with that answer the whole
basis of Western policy for the
last two years has been shat
tered.
Inevitably the immediate re-
action is one Of bitterness and
recrimination. Passions stirred
up in last nights chaotic session
of the National Assembly, where
Deputies pounded desks, shouted
insults at each other and sang
the MarseiAaise, will not sub
side quickly.
Not Brought About by Reds.
Today. the Communist news
paper Humanite screams Of VIC
tory "for the people of France
and for peace" The conserva-
tive Figaro, which fought stanch-
ly for the treaty, for once finds
itself in agreement: 1.-THE COM
munist victory" says Figaro sis
complete"
This is too simple. Although
defeat of EDO is certainly a VIC
tory for the Communists, it was
not in fact the Communists who
brought it about. The treaty
from the beginning had many
enemies who could not. by any
stretch of the imagination, be
(See MOVES, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 31.-The West
ern coalition against commu-
nism reeled today under Frances
rejection of the European army
plan, but allied leaders rushed
new rescue plans.
BY a 3l9-264 vote the French
National Assembly voted last
night to postpone debate indefi-
nitely on the six-nation Euro
pean Defense Community treaty,
signed 27 months ago, to bring
German soldiers to the defense
of the Western side.
The vote on the procedural
motion was a death blow to the
plan which France herself orig
inally proposed to join IL Ger
man divisions in an information
ally controlled force with French
troops and those of Italy. Bel
GUM. Luxembourg and the Meth
erlands.
For three years EDO had
been a keystone of Western de-
Tense policy. President Eisen-
hover termed the French vote
serious setback" to the free
world. MoscoW's Communist
party organ, Pravda, was jubi-
liant.
There were sad and troubled
French legislators today who
said now no one could be sure
whether West Germany could
be kept oriented to the allied
side with a fighting force the
North Atlantic command has
been seeking for so long.
Only limited steps can be
taken Immediately unless the
United States and Britain take
q bold : decision to go ahead
without France.
Many of the same French
deputies who voted down the
plan to put German soldiers into
a European army have de-
clared they would vote also
against any Immediate rearm-
ing of West Germany. even If
she were to pledge her troops to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Many deputies who supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Here's Your Key for Today's Parade

: River Navai Commande,
!. WAVE Detachrnent Il
United States Air Force. the
TINTED States Air Force
Band, Air Base Wing
Boiling Air Force Base,
WAT Detachment.
!. ! SECOND DIVISION.
r.; National championship
American Legion Band.
G. National Colors and Ma
tional championship rifle
team.
H. National commander and
staff.
I. National championship
American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps.
j. Past national commanders.
K. Foreign departments.
l. Mexico. 2. Hawaii. 3. Pam
anna. 4. Italy. S. Puerto
Rico 6. France. Z. Philip
pine Islands. 8. Canada.
THIRD DIVISION.
/. North Dakota. 2. Louisiana.
8. Minnesota. 4. Georgia.
S. Wisconsin. 6. New Mexico.
Z. Delaware. 8. Missouri. 9.
Connecticut. 10. New Jersey.
FOURTH DIVISION.
II. Illinois. IL. Ohio. 10. In
diana.
FIFTH DIVISION.
IA. Virginia. Is. Iowa. 16.
Maryland. II. Wyoming.
10. Vermont. 10. Oklahoma.
20. Florida.
SIXTH DIVISION.
81. Michigan. %. South Caro-
lima. %. Tennessee. "a.
Arizona. Is. Maine. 26.
Nebraska. 81. Oregon. %.
Rhode Island. 20. Missis-
Sippi. 30. California.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
81. Texas. 80. Utah. 80. South
Dakota. "a. Colorado. IS.
Pennsylvania.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
So. Idaho. 81. Arkansas. 80.
Washington. 80. Alabama
(See LINE OF MARCH, Pig. A-6.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Here's your guide to para,

Here's your guide to parade
day:
Time: 2 pm. It'll ?.
Route: Pennsylvania avenue
NV, from Fourth to Fifteenth;
Fifteenth south to Constitution;
Constitution from Fifteenth to
Seventeenth and disperse.
Pedestrian crossings: Any time,
but only at the Pennsylvania
avenue intersections of Seventh,
Ninth, Twelfth and Fourteenth.
Transit: Only vehicles crossing
the parade route will be street
cars on Seventh and Fourteenth
streets.
Parking restrictions: Until 6
am. tomorrow. no street parking
from Twenty-third NV, to
Fourth NE. and Sc; on 4 street
NV, twenty-third to Tenth; H
street, Tenth to Fifth; E from
Fifth to Union Station and
Massachusetts, avenue from
Union Station to Fourth NE;
Constitution avenue, Twenty
third to Fifth NV; Independ-
ence avenue, Fifteenth to Twelfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Legion Convention Features
On Stor's Inside Pages Today

Top Legion Group Prepares Pleo for
Universal Troinins. Poee AS
Auditory President Lacking Ticket
Almost Misses Speech. Pose B-l
IN THE WoMAN's SECTION
Legion Auxilicry Is Told to Cherish
Freedoms. Poee BIB
SideIiehts and Notes Of the Legion
Auxiliary. Poee BIS
Eleni Gives Q Few Comfort Tips tor
the Paraders. Page B-4
Mystery: Where and Whot Is the
Legion Eatins! Pose s-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

street and Virginia avenue NM.
from Twelfth NV. to Fourth Sc
For reference to identify pa
rade units as they march past
here's the order:
FIRST DIVISION.
: A. Police Escort. 81:
b. Grand Marshal, Honorary.
Grand Marshal and Staffsa
C. Metropolitan Police Depart
ment Band.
E. Military, Grand Marshals.
/. Colors and Color Guards,
the United States Army
Band, 3rd Infantry Regi-
ment.
2. Army Band (Fort Belvoir),
WAC Detachment, Fort
Belvoir Motorized Unit.
8. United States Marine Corps,
Ceremonial Battalion, Ma
rine Band (Quantico), Com
posite Battalion (Quantico),
Women Marine Detachment.
United States Navy, the United
States Navy Band, Cere-
monial Company Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Citizens Federation
Asks Court 10 Halt
Schools lntegraiion
Formal Complaint Coils
Pluns Unreasonable,
Requests Injunction
By james G. Deone

The Federation of Citizens
Associations today asked the
United States District Court
for the District of Columbia to
halt race desegregation of Wash
ington's public schools.
The all-white civic organiza-
ton and Is Washington families,
acting jointly. filed a formal
complaint attacking Board of
Education-approved integration
plans as illegal. arbitrary and
unreasonable. The complaint
called for continued segregation
until the Supreme Court specific
ally orders the contrary.
The Federation's complaint
was prepared by the law firm of
Colladay & Colladay.
Edward F. .Colladay. senior
member Of the law firm, is q
former president of the Fedora
ton. He also Is general counsel
of the Washington Board Of
Trade, but the trade body is not
involved in the race suit.
The Federation voted unani-
mously in June to take the legal
action.
Instructions Withheld.
Indignation at this time is
Illegal, stated today's complaint,
because the Supreme Court in
ruling school race barriers un-
constitutional May II withheld
a final decree and instructions
on how to meet it.
Because of this, the legal basis
of school segregation here re-
mains intact, the Federation ar
gued, and indignation plans in
fringe the authority of the high
court. -
The formal complaint also as
serted that the scheduled irlte-
grafton program would deprive
children and parents of what it
called their right to pick the
school they wish, and would cause
| Continued on Page Az, Col. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
West Rushing Replacement
For EDO Killed by France

the European army swore to vote
against German rearmament
without the controls EDO would
have provided.
American diplomats and mill
tary leaders here did not take
too seriously the unofficial talk
heard in the United States that
America and Britain might go
ahead alone with the rearming
of Germany if France tried to
slow the pace again.
But sources here were aware
that American vexation already
has been reflected in congress
slonal curbs put both on the
quantity of money voted for Eur
ope and the manner in which it
could be spent.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Editions of Star
Are EoriyT odoy

All editions OF The stor went to
press eorlier thon usuol todoy to
NEST the special troffic conditions
due to the American Legion parade.
Consequently stock market quota
tons ore running behind those
usually contained Ia this edition.
The resuIor edition time will Be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

KEARNY. N. j., Aug. 81 (R.-
A public service bus rammed into
the rear of a tractor trailer
truck on the rain-swept New
Jersey Turnpike last night, in
juring II persons and causing a
series of minor pileups. All of
those hurt were aboard the New
York-to- Irvington bus. Five were
hoSpitalized.