davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
France S Premier
Sees Eisenhower
And Dulles at Lunch
Mendes-Fronce Confers
With Top Officiuls
On Pressing Subjects

French Premier Pierre Men
es-France began discussions to-
day with President Eisenhower
and Secretary Of State Dulles
on a long list of subjects vital
to both the United States and
France.
The Premier. who arrived last
night by plane from Ottawa. re-
quested this Government to re-
view 20 worldwide problems
while he is in town on a good
will trip.
Mr.. Mendes-France was in
vited to meet with the President
, and Secretary Dulles in the
White House at noon, and then
remain for luncheon there.
Also sitting in for the meeting,
the White House announced,
would be c. Douglas Dillon.
American Ambassador to France;
Henri Bonnet, the French Am
bassador here; Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Livingston T..
Merchant and one or two other
members of the Premier's official
party.
Stops at Lafayette Statue.
On his way to the White House
Mr.. Mendes- France paused for a
brief ceremony at the monument
to Lafayette in Lafayette Square.
The Premier arrived at the
monument, which is topped by
the figure of Lafayette, ac-
companied by Mr.. Bonnet.
The French Premier stepped
forward and while an honor
guard from the Sd Infantry pre-
sented arms, placed a wreath of
big white chrysanthemums on
the base of the monument.
Then he stepped back and
stood while a bugler sounded
taps.
The Prime Minister then shook
hands with a group Of French
war veterans living here.
Further consultations between
the Premier and Mr.. Dulles were
scheduled this afternoon. These
will be resumed tomorrow morn
(See MENDES-FR A-3o
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Prosecution of Parents Urqed
In Juvenile Delinquency Cases
Police to Ask Revision Of Present Low
To Permit More Effective Enforcement

A proposed revision in the
juvenile law to allow prosecution
of parents who have knowledge
of their children's crimes today
was recommended by Inspector
John E. Winters, head of the new
juvenile division.
Inspector Winters, speaking
before the monthly meeting of
the Commissioners Juvenile Ad-
visory Council, said he would
give the recommendation to Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray for
possible consideration by the
next Congress.
He said present laws covering
persons charged with contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a juve-
nile are too broad to be effec-
tive"
Ralph ,Plttman, council
member and president of the
Washington Criminal Justice
Association, said his group would
go along with the proposed re-
vision.
Prima Facie Evidence.
When a parent has knowl-
edge of a child's crime it is
prima facie evidence for convic-
tion," Mr.. Pittman said.
Pointing out the weaknesses
of the present laws. Capt. John
F. Ryan of the juvenile division
told the council of a case involv-
ing a 12-year-old boy arrested
for bootlegging in his own home.
He said both the boy and the
father denied that the parents
had knowledge of the crime. The
parent was released when police
were unable to establish evi-
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Eisenhowers Plan
4-Day Augusta Visit
Over Thanksgiving
Marshal Montgomery
To Accompany Them;
Son to Miss Reunion
President and Mrs. Eisenhower

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
plan to fly to Augusta, Ca.
Wednesday afternoon for the
Thanksgiving week end. Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery
will be their guest for part Of
the time, the White House an
nounced today.
Lord Montgomery. new Deputy
Supreme Commander Of North
Atlantic Treaty Forces in Eu-
rope, was closely associated with
Gen. Eisenhower during World
War II when he commanded the
British Army Group in Europe
under Gen. Eisenhower's SUI
preme Command.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Mont
gomery visit with the President
would be entirely social" He
is due: to arrive In Washington
Wednesday and win fly with the
Eisenhowers to Augusta, remain
ing there Thursday and Friday
before returning to Washing
ton for some official appoint
ments. Mr.. Hagerty said.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower plan
to return to Washington either
Sunday night or Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Hagerty said. They will
stay at their cottage on the
grounds Of the Augusta National
Golf Club.
Gen. Eisenhower remarked the
other day that it was heart
breaking" that his grandchildren
could not be with him this holi-
day, His son. Mai. John Eisen-
hover, is attending the Armys
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and cannot get away for
a family reunion at Thanksgiv-
ing.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
kefauyer 10 Oppose
Libby for Acc Post
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver. Democrat,
of Tennessee served notice today
he viii fight Senate confirmation
of Willard F. Libby as a member
of the Atomic Energy Coinmis-
sion. Senator Kefauver took this
position after Mr.. Libby had said
he favored the controversial
Dixon-Yates power contract.
The Dixon Yates dispute flared
anew when the University Of Chi
cago scientist went before the
Senate-H House Atomic Energy
Committee. which is considering
President Eisenhower's appoint
ment of him and John Won Neu-
mann of Princeton. N. j., to fill
vacancies on the Acc.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

his personal account to the firm
account. He said he questioned
Mrs. Holland and she told him
she made the transfer to cover
up the shortage because an audit
was to be made.
Police said Mrs. Holland told
them she started taking the
money in 1852 after she had
worked for Real Estate Service
for about two years. They said
she borrowed" about $3.50 the
first time and was able to pay it
back. Later, she withheld larger
amounts and was unable to cover
the resulting discrepancies.
In County Court today. the
$65-a-week bookkeeper was re-
leased under $500 bond and
hearing Of the charge was con-
tinued until December 2.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Conont to Fly Here
For Arms Discussion
BY ihs Asseeio,sd Ptsss

BONN, Germany. Nov. ls.-
United States High Commits
sioner James B. Conant win dy
10 Washington on November 81
for consultation with State De-
partment ofncials on military aid
to West Germany.
DR.. Conant win spend two days
In Washington and then win 60
to Chicago to speak before a
conference of governors and
state officials on December 2.
He viii return to Bonn Decem-
ber 5.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Atomic Debate
In u. n. Waits
On Compromise
Further Eust-West
TuIks Are Held on
Eisenhower Plan
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov.
l8.--United Nations debate on
President Eisenhower's atoms.
for-peace plan was delayed
again today to permit more
East-West negotiations on .
compromise proposal.
Russia Joined Britain and
France in proposing that the
General Assembly's 60-nation
Political Committee adjourn its
morning session and resume de-
bate this afternoon.
Meanwhile. Chief United
States delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr., and Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Viz
shinsky met again outside the
committee chamber to discuss d
revised proposal agreed upon yes
terday by the Western powers.
The new draft was intended
to meet some Of the criticisms
from Russia and India. but Mr..
Vishinsky told a reporter this
morning he was not ready to say
whether it was acceptable to him.
Called "Solid Resolution"
Mr.. Lodge described the re-
vised draft as a solid resolu.
ton" taking into account sug.
gestions made during the Politi.
cal Commuters general debate.
Informed quarters said Mr..
Vishinsky had handed Mr.. Lodge
some counter-proposals during
the brief meeting this morning.
Mr.. Lodge then met with other
sponsors Of the Eisenhower plan
to report on the Soviet proposals
and decide whether to incor.
porate any Of them in the resolu-
ton.
After q 90-minute huddle with
his six co-sponsors last night,
Mr.. Lodge predicted the new
resolution to set up an interna-
tional atomic agency would win
unanimous support of the so U.
N. members, including Russia.
May Join as Sponsor.
The general feeling was that,
despite their apparent inflexi-
bility on certain points, the Rus
slams would finally agree to the
resolution and might even COM
sent to join the United States.
Britain, France, Canada, Aus
tralia. Belgium and South Africa
in sponsoring it.
The main snag has been Rus
sia's demand that the proposed
agency be placed under the con-
troll of the Security Council In
which the Soviets WELD veto
power. The United States has
maintained that the group must
be set UP as a specialized agency
with its own constitution. un-
hampered by the veto.
Observers expressed belief the
revised draft would have the
agency report to the Security
Council but would be so phrased
as to avoid placing it under the
Councils authority. Such a step,
they pointed out, could give the
Russians face-saving retreat
from their original insistence on
veto rights.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Ethel Barrymore Unable
To Attend Brother S Rites
By the A,.oeiot.d Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. l8.--Eth-
el Barrymore's studio says she is
under q doctors care and won't
be able to attend the funeral to-
day Of her brother Lionel.
A spokesman said yesterday
the 75-year-old actress is not i'll,
but Just broken up over Lionel's
death. The actor died Monday.
at rs, of heart congestion. Ro-
man Catholic funeral services
were scheduled this morning.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
BuIIet Returns to Koreu

SEOUL, Nov. l8 o. Ko-
rean's turned out last night for
this capital city's first large
scale ballet since the start Of the
Korean war. With the Repub-
lie Of Korea army symphony
playing. q ballet company
staged Lies Sylphides" at the
ChoSun Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
u. 5. Minister
Sees Noel Field.
And His Wife
Two Just Released
By Reds Well orr but
Will Go to Hospital
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Nov. 18
United States Minister Chris.
tian M. Ravndal and First Sec.
retary Donald Downs visitee
Noel and Herta Field this morn.
ing. Both seem to be vel
off," Mr.. Ravndal told CORE.
spondents after he returned tx
his Office.
The Hungarian government
announced yesterday that thu
American couple had been freec
after five years Of imprisonment
The official announcement sale
spy charges against them hac
been dropped.
Mr.. Ravndal said Noel Fielt
is apparently suffering from &
stomach ailment and they bott
are going today to enter a Blu.
dapest hospital for examination
and treatment"
The legation will supply then
with some American magazine.
and periodicals.
Private Request Granted.
Mr.. Fields brother, Hermann
similarly has been in a sani.
tarium in Warsaw since his re.
lease by the Polish government
late in October. (Hermann's
British-born wife has an
nounced in London she expects
to join him soon in Switzer-
land.)
The American minister re-
fused to put newsmen in touch
with Noel Field and his wife
saying the couple had asked spe-
cifically that they "be left in
privacy" and that their address
and telephone number in Buda.
pest not be given out.
The Hungarian Foreign ONCE
which earlier had said it woule
consider trying to arrange
news conference with the cou.
pie. Joined in keeping theil
whereabouts a secret today.
"Our opinion is that American
newsmen should get the address,
Of this American couple from
the American legation" {
spokesman for the ministry said
Called lawfully Happy"
Mr.. Ravndal said the coupl.
appeared to be "awfully happy
about their release. He would
not say, however. what If any.
thing they had told him about
where they had been since their
arrests in 1949 or how they were
treated.
(In Washington, State De-
partment Press Officer Henry
Suydana declined to comment
on the possibility that Mr.. and
Mrs. Field would return to the
United States. When he told
reporters he could not discuss
the case, one newsman sug-
gested this might imply the
couple would not be welcome.
Mr.. Suydam declared he meant
to make no such Implications
Noel Field, now so and q
prewar employe of the United
States State Department, dis
appeared In Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, in May, 1949. His
wife went to Prague, in search
of him and also disappeared
His brother Hermann, seeking
his brother in East Europe later
that summer, likewise was
nabbed by the Communists.
A fourth member of the
family, Noel's adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Wallach, dis
appeared In East Berlin In 1850.
There has been no indication
that she also might be released
Following their arrest. Noel
was cited at the treason trial OF
Hungarian Foreign Minister
Laszlo Rajk. The prosecution
termed the American major
American spy in Europe.
In the United States, mean
while, admitted former Com
munists Whitaker Chambers
and Hede Massing testified to
congressional committees that
Noel Field had once belonged to
a Red group in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Nov. 18 (P.-United States At
torney General Brownell ar
rived yesterday for a three-day
visit before flying on to Sac
Paulo to take part in the first
Inter-American Congress of Pub
lie Ministers.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Handful of Senators Ho- Hum as Welker
Invites" Censure. Page "A
Three New York councilmen Quit Din
ner After MeCorthy "Slur." Poge A-3
Evening star., 1954-11-18
BIust Buries II Miners

FUKUOKA. Z Japan. Nov. 18
R.-Twelve miners were buried
alive today by an explosion in a
coal mine near here. Four others
were injured.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
McCorthy's Illness Nay Cause
Senate to Recess Several Days
InDebote Over Censure Action
KnowIond Expects
To Decide Today
On Postponement
By james Y. Newton and
Cecil HolIond

A recess for several days in
the Senate debate on censoring
Senator Mccarthy was under
discussion today because of the
Wisconsin Republicans illness
with an ailing elbow.
Senator Mccarthy entered Be-
thesda Naval Hospital yesterday
Evening star., 1954-11-18
BrowneIl Visits in Rio

(See cENSURE, Page A-4.)
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Military Get
vi. Hospitality

With a large contingent of
the Jewish military stationed
at Fort Huachuca, members
of Young Israel Sisterhood
volunteered to have a number
of them as guests for Rosh
HaShOnah.
Through the cooperation of
the Armed Services Commit
tee, all military personnel pre-
ferring the orthodox service
and strictly kosher holiday
meals were accommodated.
Mrs. M. London was chair
man of the dinner committee.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
llF5!E;E;z)!ii
Lena KinneII

On Sept. 18 after a long i'll
ness Mrs. Lena Kimmell, 2001
N. Park, died. She was 72.
Born in Kovno, Lithuania, she
lived much of her life in Chi
cago and came to Tucson
about eleven years ago. She
was widowed six years ago.
She was the mother of Har-
old Kimmell and survivors in
addition to him are two sons,
two daughters, six grandchil-
dren and one great grand
child.
Services were conducted at
Reilly funeral home by Rabbi
Breger Sept. 20 and interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Abraham Shulman
Abraham Shulman passed
away on Sept. q after a long
illness, at the age of 70. Born
in Russia he came to New
York with his family at the
age of 10. For many years he
was in the mems hat manu-
featuring business, retiring
some Is years ago. He and
Mrs. Shulman came to Tue
son in 1912 and lived at 2O34
E. 10th. He was a member of
Anshei Israel and Young Is
rael Congregations.
Survivors include his
widow, Rose, four daughters
of whom Mrs. Richard Ben
nett lives in Tucson, and one
son. Body was shipped by the
Arizona Mortuary to New
York for services and burial
Sept. 81.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
AE Phi Expect
Busy Season
By Lorraine OIshanSky

A freshly painted pink gar
age door, attractive new land
scaping and shining new
kitchen equipment, are only
a few of the many improve
ments to the AE Phi house.
None of this could have been
accomplished without the CO.
operation of the town girls
and alums Harriet Feldman,
Sally Shafter, Jean Wiener.
Formal presentation of new
pledges was held recently at
the chapter house. They are
Susan Frank, Judy GaWsner,
Ann Greenberg, Ruthe New
ins and Sue Schneck, Tucson;
Gloria GlaZer, Des Moines;
Bonnie Goldstein, Far Rock
away; Marcia Kline, Phyllis
Kline and Roberta Pollack,
Los Angeles.
Presiding over the 1954-55
executive board will be Anne
Passin, dean. Other officers
are Mel Bellman, Sub-dean;
Lori Olshansky, scribe and
reporter; Bobbi Agron, cor
responding secretary and his
torian; Diane Rosenblatt,
treasurer; Carol Greenberg,
assistant treasurer and ritual
list; Elise Rosenblum, house
manager. Chairmen include
Donna Stine, social; Lois Man
die, rush; Esther SachersOn,
scholarship; Ellen Topper,
activities.
Two happy additions to the
house are Jan Levitch, PhOe-
nix girl, who transferred from
Alpha Psi chapter at COlOra-
do, and our new house mother,
Mrs. Helen Mandle from New
Orleans. An all-campus open
house will be held in Mrs.
Mandle's honor Sunday, 2:3O
to 4 pm, at the chapter house.
1911 N. Mountain.
Future plans include par
ticipation in informal rush,
dinner exchange, working on
our homecoming float and the
initiation of neophytes Ellen
Fetterman and Sally Got
Liebson. 1854 should be a very
busy and exciting year for AE
Phi at VA.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Social Service
Cuse-Loud In
Upward Turn

During the summer the So
cial Service Dept. averaged a
caseload of 63 families or un-
attached persons a month re-
queSting and securing various
case work services. These ex-
clude such incidental service
as housing and employment
service and inquiries for in
formation from out-of-town
agencies. In addition 19 tran
sients made requests of the
department. These statistics
were released by Mrs. Elmer
GOldWyn, committee chair
man.
Requests for service, some
for counSelling and case work,
others for financial assistance
and still others for a cOmbina-
ton of both was based on a
variety of situations. Underly-
ing problems were: marital,
physical health, child adjust
ment, old age, rehabilitation
and supplemental financial
aid. The need and request for
case work service comes from
all economic levels.
Community Chest has ap-
proved an ALLEGATION, based on
a successful campaign, for
S12,443 for 1855. These monies
are to support the cOunSelling
program of the agency. In adj
dition CJA makes an alloca-
ton of $4,000 for financial as
sistance.
Perhaps one of the more
pressing problems is the need
to secure employment for
heads of family and the wage
Garner. Although Social Serv-
ice Dept. does not operate as
an employment agency, it en-
deaVOrS to be of service. Many
business and professional per-
sons do call the department
when in need of help, how
ever this is not sufficient to
meet the demand. There are
many applications on file, ac-
cording to Mrs. Goldwyn, in
a variety of occupations and
represent many skilled and
proficient people for whom
work is urgent both for their
physical and mental Well-be-
ing. Checking with them when
openings are available would
be appreciated. Some women
in the Golden Age group wish
to do baby sitting to supple
ment their income and to keep
occupied.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Conosto Club
Open Season

One of the popular after
noon groups resumes with
the first gathering of the Ca
naSta Club on Monday at the
home of Mrs. Michael Schaef-
fer at l pm, Oct. 4. There
after they will meet regularly
each Monday at Anshei Israel.
Israel.
Many women who have
leisure, and spend the winter
season here look forward to
this get-together. Charging a
very nominal entrance fee,
during the season a sizeable
sum is raised, tOtalling some
seasons as much as $500.
These monies are given to
Hadassah. This years funds
will be for the expressed pur-
pose of supporting vocational
training facilities for teen
ayers in Israel.
Now entering its sixth sea-
son the club was organized by
Mrs. Sol Ellis, now living in
Chicago, Mrs. Joseph Rosen-
bluth and Mrs. M i c h e |
Schaeffer. The latter two con-
tinue their active interest.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Given
Gift Menoroh

Members of Hillel House
are the grateful recipients of
an unusal hand-Wrought
menOrah, the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Labner. 1t is pre-
sented in memory of Mrs.
Labner's mother, Mrs. Ettie
Schrift of New York, who
passed away last year.
1t will be dedicated at a spe-
cial Sabbath service at Hillel
on Oct. 8 at 8 pm. Members
of Zeta Beta Tau will conduct
the service. Rabbi Bilgray will
give the sermon and dedicate
the menorah. Interested per
sons are invited by the pro-
gram director, Mrs. ] a n e
Kurn. There will be a social
period afterwards.
House will be closed for
ROsh HaShonah but will be
open for the regular WedneS-
day evening open hous e.
FIillel is expressly for the use
of students on the VA cam
pus and adults Is and over,
living in the community. The
military are always welcome
at Hillel functions and the ia
cilities are available to them,
adds Mrs. Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
On Medical Panel

Additions to the Social
Service Dept. medical panel
are DR.. Oscar Koenig and DR..
Earl Dove. Chairman of the
group is DR.. Jules Whitehill.
There are now 40 local
physicians, dentists, optome
trists giving their services as
needed to individuals at the
request of the Social Service
Dept. on a gratis basis. These
are persons receiving coun-
selling or case work service
through that agency.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Stort Choral Group

Mixed choral group, COM
posed of men and women, will
be formed at the Center. Ev-
eryone who likes to sing
is asked to place their names
on the list at the Center by
phoning Murray Splitter at
1888. Mrs. Fave SOnenblick
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

will direct.
Starting d a tie, rehearsal
time and such details will be
worked out with the group
when it is organized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
PORT BLINKEY

PORT BLINKEY - Our dear
old friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Amanda Howiler, passed peace
fully away Monday morning at
fifteen minutes before nine.
Three of her four daughters,
Effie Huffman, Lulu Tallman
and Lucy of the home were with
her at the last. Mabel jenkins
had left short time before.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home with Rev. Walter
Mcclure of Marietta in charge.
Burial in Universalist cemetery.
David Mackie and family re-
turned Saturday after weeks
with Mrs. Mackie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Bowser of Canton.
Mrs. Wanda Moore and little
daughter, Betty, visited a few
days with her father, Lester Cook
of Minerva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Jessie Smith of Newport route.
Mrs. Gertrude McMann spent
Friday at the home of her old
time neighbors the Lewis and
called on other friends in Bin
key.
A window in the Frank Smith
house was broken by the storm
Saturday but no other damage
was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Warren
celebrated their thirty-fourth
wedding anniversary by giving
a dinner Sunday to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o.
Musgrave, Billy and Cheryl Of
Williamstown, w. Va. and Mr..
c. M. Goodwill.