davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

FOR SALE-One set of John Deere
eultivatOrs, Model 200, fits A-B-G mo-
delS, quick attachment type Price,
$3.50. l.. Robbins Webb. Lincoln
Phone Milford 5113. 25-6-lS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

FOR SALE = Watermelons. fresh
load each week. Phone Milford 5849
Riley Jefferson, Lincoln. 6-GS-ff
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Summer Bonfires

Midsummer Night, June %, Is
observed in Norway with the
lighting of thousands of bon
fires all over the country.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Beach: tipping and baggage
handling included within Flor
ida. Cost from Washington
about $275 using reserved seats
in train coaches and on the
basis of two persons to a room.
Variations in accommodations
available.
Mexico. Comprehensive 13-day
tour, including Mexico City, Ac-
apulco, Taxco, famous spas and
the must" tourist attractions.
English-speaking chauffeur and
escort. Cost between $4O0 and
$500 from Washington. Note:
There are many packaged tours
of Mexico, some much cheaper.
This one is on the de luxe side
throughoutD
Hawaii. BY luxury liner, %
days, with II days in and around
the islands by plane and auto.
Includes hotel accommodation
/ all meals, tour escort services,
sightseeing and shore excursions.
Tips. laundry and liquor not in
cluded in price. From San Fran
cisco. $500 or more. according to
alternative arrangements.
Europe. No single tour can be
sketched that could be called
representative, as itinerary COM
binationS are too varied. A trav-
Ell agent can help you decide and
readily quote prices ranging
from modest to steep And the
agent has hundreds of other
suggestions as to pleasant and
worthwhile places to go.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Jersey Resorts
Blossom Out
With Spring
TRENTON. N

sightseeing, sun-bathirfg,
sports, carriage rides and just
plain loafing are among the rec
reational attractions New Jersey
offers to spring visitors.
More than so interesting
shore resort communities. lining
the States 12O-mile stretch of
sand beaches and boardwalks,
maintain complete facilities for
spring recreational activities.
Small resort centers some
times emphasize good surf and
fishing. while larger communi-
ties point up broad boardwalks,
rolling chairs, amusement piers
and gently-sloping sand
beaches; also indoor pools,
charter and party boat fishing
and convention hall exhibits.
SpecioI Events Plonned
New Jerseys leading resort
centers, including Atlantic City,
Asbury Park. Wildwood. Long
Branch. Ocean City, Cape May
City, Lakewood, Morristown,
Dover, Newton. Netcong. Sussex,
Hackettstown and dozens of
other shore and inland towns,
are planning full schedules of
regattas. beauty pageants, shows,
contests and special events cal
culated to attract out-of- State
vacationers.
Each year more than % mil
lion visitors annually arrive in
the Garden State to enjoy a di-
Evening star., 1954-04-18
RESORTS.
EAST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

At this chormins Country Inn you will
enjoy restful surroundings, delicious
meols. informal sociol events. q genuinely
friendly atmosphere. On our scenic $50
ocre estote ore sports to interest every
member Of the fomiIy golf. tennis,
shuffIeboord. swimming pool. New
folder.
Open All Year. Rates $9-Sl4 In Go
cluding meals. Tel. 34i or write |SD
A.. Gordon Moody Mgr. "a
3:I5G11151I3l3I5QxES3Il 4
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Notebook
Continued From Page F-1.)

Of the Grand Canyon and the
Indian pueblo country of the
Southwest.
Another company started tours
of the Virginia Tidewater coun-
try and the Shenandoah Valley
two weeks ago. They also will
be available, every Sunday, to
mid-October. Travel by train
bus and ship is combined in
this trip. which may be joined
IN Washington.
Package tours of the Great
Smoky and Blue Ridge Noun
tains, ranging from three to nine
days, started out of Asheville
N. c., this month. Price tags
range from $50 to $165. Motor
courts are being used on some
of the tours this year for the
first time.
Bewildering Voriety
The choice broadens notably
in May and in June the
1854 package tours become eff
fective in a bewildering variety
Here is a sketchy sample OF
what is coming up:
Yosemite Park. Two or three
days. Includes transportation to
and from Merced, Calf, and the
park, sightseeing drives to the
parks natural wonders and hotel
Accommodations and meals at
Camp Curry or the Ahwahnee
$24.25 to $50, plus tax.
The OZarkS. Long known as a
stronghold of hillbillies, the area
just now is coming into general
tourist popularity. Eight day
tourists are based at Eureka
Springs, Ark, with rooms and
meals at the Crescent Hotel. Fea-
lures sightseeing and old-faSh-
Toned entertainment, with hay
rack rides. outdoor suppers, also
fishing. swimming and horse
back riding. All-expense toul
from st. Louis, about $40, plus
tax.
New England. From New York
featuring motor coach scenic
tour of Vermont's mountains
the seacoast of Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts
including Cape Cod and Martha s
Vineyard. Cost, about $3.50. in
cluding tax.
KlOndike. Eight days from
Vancouver or Edmonton by plane
to Whitehorse. then down the
Yukon River by paddlewhee]
steamer to Dawson City and back
to Whitehorse. Includes shore
excursions to some of the his
toric gold rush milestones. About
$400.
Black Hills of South Dakota
Eight days, from Chicago by
train. Black Hills are really
mountains, with many natural
wonders and recalling an epoch
of the West through which such
characters as Wild Bill Hickok
and Calamity Jane moved. Cost
from Chicago, from under SITS
to above 5000, depending on ac-
commodations.
Florida. Circle tour, east and
west coasts, IA days, by train to
Jacksonville from Washington
and then motor coach. Includes
six days and nights at Miami
Beach, and two days and nights
at Daytona Beach and visits the
more prominent resort cities and
attractions. All meals included
except on train and Miami
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Good Fishing in Moy
RESORTS.
DORSET, VT

CAPE COD. MASS,
Evening star., 1954-04-18
FIR REEg
MAINE VACATION
PLANNING KIT

Fill out the coupon and send
for your free Maine Vacation
Planning Kit. Start planning
90Hy Maine vacation nowi
Evening star., 1954-04-18

fishermen will be trying New
Jerseys 1.400 miles of streams
and more than 800 lakes and
ponds for brook. brown and rain
bow trout, landlocked salmon,
pike-perch. pickerel and pike.
Vehicular travel within the
State this year will be eased by
use Of the New Jersey Turnpike
and the Garden State Parkway,
most of which is scheduled for
completion in 1854.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
versified and satisfying vacation.

versitled and satisfying vacation.
In the rolling lakelands Of
north central Jersey horseback
riding, trail walking. lake SWIM
ming. water skiing. country fairs
and water pageants are among
entertainments; in the north
west corner of the State the
Kittatinny Mountains. with ele-
vations up to 1903 feet, afford
interesting hiking, sightseeing
and picnicking possibilities.
A 4O-mile stEetch of the ia
nous Appalachian Trail cuts
through this corner of New
Jersey.
Good Fishing in Moy
Good to peak fishing is ex-
pected in May for mackerel, sea
bass, tautog, black drum and
striped bass, while fresh-water
Evening star., 1954-04-18
NEW YORK.

There's Voeofion fun and excitement
everywhere in New York State! Drive just
90 miles from Manhattan to the Catskills,
where the greatest concentration of resort
hotels in the world offers luxury living and
every kind of summertime fun!
Visit Long Island for swimming at broad,
sunny beaches Tour the Adirondacks . or
explore the fabulous 1000 Islands, where
you'll enjoy fishing, swimming, boating-or
just plain relaxing
Evening star., 1954-04-18
NEW YORK.

Top off your vacation with trip to Nj
agara Falls, ride on Maid of the MIST"
and a journey through spray blown Cave of
the Winds-experiences you'll never forget!
these are only a few of New York States
many wonderful attractions.
And remember, wherever you 90. you'll
find comfortable, modern accommodations
at costs to fit your travel budget!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Republicans by Sherman Adams warning that
again. Some like Ike. like him notbt
all agree he's all they got. ....
Democratic leaders, holding Midwest conference
victory November They're cheered by reports that millions Of
saying they might well be broke the they
French assembly defeats Premier Laniel vote Of
The only time Fenchman be Of the
hdencc Of his compatriots at his funeral.
Republicans complain Secretary State Dulles max
many speeches. Republicans like Ike s-and Dulles
Stiller.
that 70 builders received housing "wndfas
Democrats. probably Of
who coined the SO Democratic slogan Don't let
'em take it away"
Republican Knowland rebukes Senator Fand
trying to unhorse Joe Mccarthy Knowland doesn't
Mccarthy. It's important to have Republican
around who provokes something besides yawns.
Joe Mccarthy says ghts in the party don't hurt the Re-
pubcans No. sir Lots of them claim they'll have enough
strength sagger to the polls and vote-Democrac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Turkey and Pakistan
To Put Teeth in Pact
BY the Associafed Press

ANKARA, Turkey. June IA
Turkey and Pakistan plan to
launch military talks immedi-
ately to put more teeth in their
alliance.
A communique issued yester-
day at the conclusion OF talks
here between Pakistan Premier
Mohammed Ali and Turkish Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes said the
two nations would make their
pact more effective by Search
ing the possibilities and deter
mining the extent Of defense CO.
operation in case Of q non-pro-
voked attack coming from abroad
and directed against one or the
other country"
The communiQue said experts
of the two nations general stats
would begin talks Immediately to
establish defense plans, ex-
changes of information, and
plans for filling the two coun-
tries arms and ammunition
needs.
The two premiers in the state
ment also expressed hope that
other countries in the Mid-East
region would find it in their
interest of join this pact"
There has been talk that the
alliance might be extended to
Iran and Iraq but so far no
action to accomplish this has
been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Dorothy Thompson

We have q crisis Of Govern
ment at home that corresponds
with a serious crisis in world
affairs. The former creates
lack of domestic confidence
and this, in turn, weakens
American authority abroad.
For weeks the American peo-
pie have been hanging on ra-
dio and television following a
drama in Washington which
boys deeper and deeper into
confusion. Nothing emerges to
clear the air. It is increasingly
difficult to remember what
started the business, what is
sues are at stake, and what
detectives are involved.
In Vermont, where I have
moved for the summer, few
families have television sets
with clear transmission, but
the big inns have them, and
their lounges are crowded
while the hearings are on. But
the performance awakens lit
tie public debate. People watch
with expressions Of half -bored
fascination in an undercur-
rent Of tension, as at some
thing strange, disconcerting
and, perhaps remotely, horri-
flying.
Pressed for their opinions,
some assert they are pro-Mc-
Carthy and some anti-McCar-
thy. The Senator alone is the
issue. But the pros do not de-
bate with the ants; each keeps
his own counsel, as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

fearing to spread the conflict,
and many people. I gather.
like none of the characters
and begin to distrust Govern
ment itself.
This investigation" could
serve but one useful purpose
to end all such investigations.
But we are disturbed to think
it likely, on the contrary, to
establish precedents. setting
new lows in controversy. de-
basing still further the climate
of reason, in which alone de-
mocracy has successfully
flourished.
An investigation is suppos-
edly initiated for the purpose Of
ascertaining facts as the basis
for changes or combinations
of policy. The essential con-
dition for such investigation
is that it should be conducted
by disinterested men, who
have no personal or political
interests to serve. An investi-
CATION, though not a trial,
equally demands the judicial
spirit. But everybody in this
hearing is partisan-not only
the counsels. engaged to de-
fend their clients -. but the
whole subcommittee. includ-
ing it's chairman. There is no
Judge, no jury, no rules OF
evidence, and the counsel Of
the subcommittee is in the po-
sition of umpire in a fight
where there are no established
rules.
No investigation worthy Of
the name can be conducted
before an audience, with the
investigators appearing as &C
tors. In Washington, princi-
pals, witnesses and members
of the subcommittee are
acutely conscious Of the audi
ence. No one is concerned to
get at the bare uncolored
truth, no matter whom 1t may
favorably or adversely affect.
Every Senator is a Republic
can or a Democrat and an
elected official. Each is con-
cerned that he and his party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

ganization what it was at first
purported to be.
The Swedish government
which managed to maintain
its neutral position In the last
two world wars is afraid Of
its neighbor, particularly since
it has become obvious that
the European Defense Commu-
nifty will not be ratified and
the rearmament of Germany
may be postponed Indefinitely.
Thus the Swedish tourist"
foreign Office is likely to have
some informed talks with the
Soviet with a view to improv-
ing his country'S relations
with the SovietS.
Moscow is awaiting also a
distinguished American visitor
in the person of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. Her visit to Russia,
presumably as a columnist,
has, insofar as this country is
concerned, no political under
tones. But she is considered
in many European and Asiatic
countries as one Of the most
prominent Americans in public
life.
Mrs. Roosevelt'S position re-
Gently in the United Nations
and her importance in the
Democratic Party greatly ex-
aggerated abroad give her the
reputation of a big wheel in
American politics. Thus the
announcement of a Soviet visit
by this unofficial" first lady
of America has stirred up more
comment and speculation in
Europe than the visit of Mrs.
Perle Mesta did last year.
There are no suspicious that
Mrs. Roosevelt may be en-
trusted with some special mis-
sion by the administration.
But in many Western capitals
as well as in Moscow it is be-
lieved she may be able to in
fiuence the American people
with her writings and lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Constantine Brown

Moscow and Peiping must
be sprucing up to receive the
many distinguished persons
who have announced they
wish to visit the U. S. S. r. and
Red China.
The main objective Of the
visits, according to official YER
sions, Is to study renewal Of
trade relations between West
ern nations-many OF them
American allies and partici-
pants in the still unsettled
Korean war-and the vast
domains of the Kremlin.
A Danish trade delegation
already is in Moscow to find
out what kind of barter agree
ment between Denmark and
the u. S. S. r. is possible.
Thanks to the industry Of the
Danish people and the assist
ance they have received from
the United States since the end
of the war, their economy Is
now In sufficiently good shape
to seek foreign markets.
The Danes paved the way to-
ward an economic agreement
with the Kremlin when they
turned down our request last
year to build American air
bases in Denmark. But it must
be borne in mind that Den
mark is a small country in the
path Of the Red legionS and
could easily be overrun before
we could offer any substantial
assistance.
Sweden's Foreign Minister
linden also has arrived in Mos
COW on an unofficial visit"
Before he left Stockholm, it
was announced he would go
to Russia as q distinguished
tourist. It is, Of course, only
q poor camoudage. Sweden
is worried over the interna-
tional situation. It has watched
the NATO's antics and appar-
emily does not have much faith
that constructive steps are be-
ing taken to make that Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Real Goal Of MoscoW's Agents
Soviets Seek to Control Small Nations Foreign Ministers
Writer Soys and Thus Line Up Votes in H. N.

revolution or otherwise, Of the
mind of the man who occupies
the post Of minister Of foreign
affairs or the man who directs
him. To line up votes in the
United Nations or to get
enough influence to block col
lective action Of any kind
against Soviet Russia is the
sole purpose Of the work Of
all Communist agents through
out the world today. The
Latin-American field has been
invaded by the Communist
agents because this means a
breakup of the influence Of
a Latin-American bloc of
votes in the United Nations
which usually goes along with
this country's policies.
The Communist purpose in
stirring up trouble in the
French possessions in North
Africa is to gain political
strength in Paris inside the
French Parliament to enable
the Soviet strategists to exer-
else a veto on what the French
Foreign Minister may do in
conferences with the United
States. It's q fifth column"
worse than the one that ruined
France in 1910.
The paramount question
then is what can the free gov
ernments do, confronted as
they are by the knowledge
that many of the conditions
under which natives and UNI
derprivileged citizens have
been exploited ought to be re-
moved because. as in Indo-
China, rebellion can be stimu-
lated if something is not done
to give the natives their indie
pendence.
The strategy of the major
powers in the world must in
evitably be concentrated on ex-
posure Of the Communist tao
tics. This would reveal the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Gen. Nogues Is Back
In Paris From Exile
BY The Assoeioisd Press

PARIS, June Former
Gen. Auguste Nogues, who led
a five-day French resistance
against the allied landings in
North Africa, returned to Paris
today from exile. He faces q
20-year sentence imposed by a
postwar court.
Gen. Nogues went into exile
in 1943 in Portugal and re-
NAMED there until yesterday.
Now 70, he presented himself
to the court today. heard the
order for his arrest, and was
taken OF to Sante prison.
It was expected that efforts
would be made to have him freed
pending an appeal against the
sentence, imposed in 1947. A
French high court convicted him
in absentia Of enforcing anti
Jewish laws of the Vichy regime
and Of arresting Free French
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

was discovered expounding the
philosophy of participation by
the Federal Government where
necessary on the churning eco
nomic and social front, to give
a dynamic impulse to our ex-
panding economy. He was
never q narrow States-righter,
though for State action where
that was feasible and ade-
quate.
He was with the moderates
Of his party, and antagonized
the G. o. P. Old Guard which,
in turn, responded by throw
ing road-blocks in the way Of
his nomination for President.
The two wings Of the party
now are locked in combat in
a struggle for control. as we
know. President Eisenhower
was the candidate of the mod
crates. While they are out
numbered in Congress, 1t must
be some sustenance to them to
have aid and comfort from
the third branch Of the Gov
eminent in the great white
building across the plaza from
the Capitol, over which one OF
their own kind presides.
The Supreme Court COM
pleted its first session with
Earl Warren as Chief Justice
and recessed for the summer
with decisions in the Warren
mold that reinforce the Fed
eral Government as protector
Of the public interest. There
was no connection, Of course,
with that rather dramatic end
ing and the speech the same
day by President Eisenhower,
except that in both. and stimuli
taneously, the more progress
sive element Of the Republican
Party got encouragement after
some cutting and kicking
around In recent weeks.
In his own speech ct Chest
ertown, Maryland. the Presi-
dent warned against q Govern
ment that is too "'busybody,"
but at the same time pro-
claimed that it is perfectly
proper and necessary that Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

dangers and would warn the
smaller nations and colonial
groups that they face a greater
tyranny If they lose the SYM
pathetic protection Of the free
governments. Reforms are
vital, but they can never be
completely established in war
time. AS long as the "cold
war" goes on, it is risky to set
up weak independent govern
ments that can be used as
puppets by Soviet Russia.
That's why the first job is to
expose and eradicate Commu-
mist influence in every Near
Eastern capital and in every
country in Asia. Then the
program for independence and
reform will have some chance
of permanency when it is
achieved.
A worldwide inquiry into
Communist tactics ought to be
undertaken. but unfortunately
the United Nations doesn't
have the machinery or the
determination to do it. Also
the Communist political in
fiuence can block it there. If
the governments of Great
Britain, France and America.
however. could persuade every
one Of the smaller govern
ments in the world to join in
an exposure of Communist
agents in the various countries.
it would do much to hasten
the day when real protection
and help can be given those
countries.
The Communist conspiracy,
using funds tra n mite d
through agents in free coun-
tries, is an active operation
which needs to be fully
brought to public attention
everywhere if the Kremlin is
to be defeated in the cold
war"
Reproduction rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
By the A,soeioted Press

A National Labor Relations
Board trial examiner said today
he thought evidence had failed
to support charges that the
Studebaker Corp. and a local
union had Disseminated against
workers who purchased other
makes of cars.
Arthur Left, the examiner, rec
commended dismissal of the COM
plant of unfair labor practice
brought against Studebaker and
South Bend local Of the CLIO
United Auto Workers by the gen.
eral counsel of the NLRB.
If not contested within 20
days, the examiners recommen-
dalton automatically becomes
binding.
Sees No "Stated Policy.
Mr.. Leff's Recommendation
said in part: 1.-THE record In my
opinion does not substantially
support a finding that the union
had a stated policy as alleged
in the complaint, imposing upon
employees, either as an obligation
Of membership or as a condition
of their employment. a require
ment that they purchase only
Studebaker cars :"
The complaint was filed on be-
half of 10 employees dismissed
from the South Bend plant dur
ing the summer of 1858. Seven
of the employees were reinstated
later.
The company said at the time
the workers were dismissed be-
cause fellow employees would not