davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Dulles Reports No Substitute
For EDO Was Developed
But He Hopes for Something to Justify
Foreign Ministers Meeting This Month

nauer of West Germany that
German sovereignty should be
restored.
1T is apparent" Mr.. Dulles
said, &C.. that there is no ade-
quate substitute for the European
Defense Community. Neverthe-
less we must do the best that
we can. Many minds are re-
sourcefully studying what next
steps are in order.
"We hope that sufficient pre-
paratory work can be done within
the coming week to justify pre-
liminary meeting of the foreign
ministers of the countries con-
cerned during the week following
that.
1T would be a mistake to as
sumo that any acceptable solu-
ton has been fully developed. II
would be an even greater mis-
take to adopt a negative ap-
proach which would result in the
disintegration of what has beer
built, since the war, out of the
sacrifices. the efforts. the aSpi-
rations of many"
Mr.. Dulles said Mr.. Adenauel
(See DULLES, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Trumanism Is Issue,
Nixon Declares at
St. Louis COP. Rally
Says Eisenhower Policy
Kept Nation at Peace
And Cleaned Up Mess
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 18.-Vice
President Nixon singled out what
he called "Trumanism" here last
night as the big 1854 campaign
issue.
He called on the same voters.
Republicans, Democrats and in
dependents" who sent President
Eisenhower to the White House
in 1852 to go back to the polls
and give him another Republican
Congress in November.
In a speech at a $10O-a-plate
Republican fund raising dinner,
Mr.. Nixon said the issues now
were the same as they were IN
1852.
Calls Issue Trumanism.
The issue, he said, is the
Eisenhower record versus a re-
turn to Trumanism."
On a 31-State campaign tour
he said he was waging for the
sole purpose of helping elect a
working Republican majority in
Congress in the November 2
general election, the Vice Presi-
dent intensified his criticism of
the Truman administration in his
swing across the former PreSi-
dents home State of Missouri.
He said "a million citizens
voted in 1852 by the greatest
majority in American political
history to get rid of the mess
under the Truman administra-
ton, mess he said was made
of Korea, Communism, controls
and corruption.
He said in it's first 20 months
the Eisenhower administration
had made. big strides in "clean-
ing up the mess in Washington
but there is a lot more to bt
done on the constructive side
SUI Falthful Applaud.
! Applauded frequently by some
900 of the party faithful wht
staged a flag-waving demon
stration before he began tx
speak, Mr.. Nixon said that un.
less President Eisenhower gets {
Republican Congress his pro
gram will be stymied."
Mr.. Nixon, who turned towart
South Dakota where he speaks a
Huron tonight. said the Eisen
hover administration has Gu
$12 billion from the Fedora
budget and as a result gave tn,
taxpayers their biggest tax Gu
in the Nations history SIS bill
lion.
He added the Eisenhower ad.
ministration had taken effectiv,
steps to kick Communists ane
security risks out of Government
Jobs without violating American
traditions. The threat of com.
munism, he said, is no longer
brushed off as a red herring"
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Nixo1
spoke at Nevada. Mo-, and For
Scott, Kans., before flying herr
in a chartered plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Gonq Frees 200 Muu Nous

NAIROBI, Kenya, Sept. Is
tAP,.-A terrorist gang raided
Kukenya prison Is miles outside
Nairobi last night. killing guard
and freeing some 200 Mau Mau
prisoners. More than 1000
police, aided by planes. began
Q search today for the fugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
D. C.-Bound JET Crashes,
Killing Two AT Officers
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 18.-
A T-33 Lockheed jet trainer
crashed on a farm near the
Pennsylvania turnpike early to-
day while trying to land at Har-
risburg State Airport. Two Air
Force officers were killed.
Officials at the nearby Air
Force Materiel Depot at Middle
town said the plane was en- route
from Bryan Air Force Base,
Tex. to Andrews Air Force Base,
near Washington, D. C. The
plane was unable to land at An
drews because of electrical
storms.
The names of the dead flyers
were withheld pending notifica-
ton of next of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
] Star Want Ad Sells
2 Woshtubs First Doy

An automatic wosher come into
the life Of Mrs. B. :. This meont
selling her older and less modern dou-
bic stationery woshtubs. Placing on
I'D in The stor Classified proved TO
be the right soles procedure. She sold
the tubs the first doy her I'D appeared.
Old or new. no motter whot the
item, if you hove something to buy,
trode or sell, tell it to the long
established audience Of The Stor
reoders.
Yeos in ond yeor out The stor
Classified produces the best yeor-
round results for classified odver-
tisers. Thot's why The Star publishes
more classified dds than the other
Washington newspapers.
Phone Sterling 5000 and osk for
en- od-toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
fractional Fight
Mars Optimism.
Of Democrats
Mitchell, Mckinney
Exchange Borbs in
Party SquobbIe

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 18. -
Democrats maintained a nation
ally optimistic attitude today
despite a bitter intraparty battle
which threatened to present Ad-
lai E. Stevenson a cut-price au-
dience tonight for a Congress
sional campaign kickoff address.
Mr.. Stevenson, the party's 1852
Presidential nominee, arrived
here today amid what appeared
to be a squable between his sup
porters and the Democratic or
ganziation regulars for control
of the party machinery.
Although some Democrats not
regarded as supporters of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18


for tonight's 500 a plate dinner
were going at $3.50 a head, Mr..
Stevenson said he knew nothing
of this situation. He turned off
questions about it with the quip:
I'm delighted that after 20
months of the Republicans, any
of us Democrats can afford to pay
$780,"
Backs Truman Stand.
Mr.. Stevenson was asked in an
airport interview if he approved
of former President Humans as
sertion that President Eisen-
hover needs a Democratic Con-
gress to support his foreign
policies.
1.-The Democrats will support
any President who is working
for the country's interests" Mr..
Stevenson said. 1.-THE country
not only needs to have a Demo-
cratic Congress but we are going
to have one"
Paul M. Butler. Indiana ma
tional committeeman, who
headed a group which met Mr..
Stevenson on his arrival, said in
an interview he believes tonight's
dinner will raise about 100000
for the national party's cam
paign chest.
Mr.. Butler said that between
600 and 700 tickets have been
sold at $500 each. He said it
always had been planned to
make tickets available to county
chairmen, vice chairmen, COM
mittee members and some others
at $3.50 each. He said about 400
such tickets have been sold. The
dinner repeatedly will cost the
party $3.50 a plate.
The conflict over control
had progressed to the point
where Stephen A. Mitchell
national chairman, told q
reporter is organization hac
been forced to halt the printing
of tonight's formal program, fea-
turing Mr.. Stevenson as the
principal speaker, to insert a pic.
ture of former President Truman
Mr.. Stevenson, former Illinois
governor, was the party's 1852
Presidential nominee. His pic
ture already was in the program
Hits Mitchell Arrangements.
Frank Mckinney, former ma.
tional chairman, said in a sep.
arate interview that the Mitchell
organization, which controls the
national committee, had failec
to sell the 1000 seats at a $500.
a-plate dinner which the party
hoped to chalk up in drive tt
relieve what Mr.. Mitchell ha.
said is a financial pinch foI
Democratic candidates all ovel
the nation.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had n,
doubt that "a former official" O
the committee was attempting tt
make him and Paul NJ. Butler
Indiana national committeeman
and South Bend attorney, wht
may be in line to succeed Nh
Mitchell as national chairman
look bad on Mr.. Stevenson APP
pearance here.
Hoped for Contrast.
The contrast which Mr.
Mitchell said his critics hoped Il
draw was with the sell-out audi.
ence which greeted Mr.. Truman
here at testimonial dinner TO
Mr.. Mckinney last October 10
Mr.. Truman stayed at Mr.. Nc
Kinney's home and had man.
kind words to say about the for
(See DEMOCRATS Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18


Mop Of Area for New Survey. Poee AZ
~~-->---
ton on the east to Fourteenth
street on the west and from u
street and Florida avenue on the
north to K street and Massa-
chusetts avenue on the south.
Sections of the area, breeding
places Of crime and poverty con-
tanning some of the city's worst
slums. are fit only for complete
demolition and rebuilding. Other
rundown portions can be
brought back by rehabilitation
measures. Some neighborhoods,
just beginning to slip, can be
saved by SUPERINTENDENT Of
strengthened housing code pro-
visions.
All these means of attack will
make up the program planned
for the central Northwest sec
ton, designated by the National
Capital Planning Commission
yesterday as the city's first
urban renewal survey area"
Under Way in Southwest.
A major attack on slums al
ready is under way ip South
west Washington through re-
development programs. Under
redevelopment, Federal aid helps
cities buy Slum areas, completely
clear them and sell or lease the
land to private investors for re-
building according to an ap-
proved city plan.
The broadened concept of
urban renewal" providing tor
less drastic measures than re-
development, was born IN the
new Housing Act of 1854.
Before city can get Federal
aid for redevelopment or any
other type of urban renewal"
under the new act, it must adopt
a workable program" that
shows it intends to use all pos
slble weapons to attack slums
on a city-wide basis.
Officials feel Washington, with
progress on a housing code, re-
coming, code enforcement and
other steps already under way.
probably is as far along as any
city in the country toward having
q workable program"
One of the first steps in the
Northwest program will be for
the Redevelopment Land Agency
to apply for planning money.
Sets Up Study Area.
One official said the planning
commissions designation yester-
day actually sets up a "subject-
to-study area" Only after ex-
tensive studies will officials know
where the various types of attack
will be applied within the area.
Even before Congress enacted
the urban renewal" concept, the
planning commission had in
tended that, after the South
west, the second redevelopment
programs should be centered in
the central Northwest area.
With that in mind, the plan
ners tentatively earmarked a re-
development survey area" that
extended roughly from Union
Station to Seventh street NV.
But with an eye to the broad
ened programs for combating
slums, the size of the area has
been about doubled.
Officials said the planners &C
ton is advisory to the District
Commissioners. who formally VIII
designate the study boundaries.
After that, they can begin think
ing of timetable of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Voter Pageant at Hoins Point Opens
Rssotto. Story and Pictures. Poee A-l2

precedented turnout of out
! boards, some of which were
brought from California.
At 5 o'clock, the first heat for
the Presidents Cup was sched-
uled. Second and third heats
for the big boats are planned
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
BULLETIN

Roger A. Hoffman of York,
Pa, today won the top prize
in the Glass AU cupboard run
abouts in the opening phase of
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
In winning the final heat.
Hoffman averaged 35.756 miles
an hour. about five miles an
hour under the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
New Prayer Room
Built for Conqress

FOR GOD AND coUNTRY-A
prayer room for use exclusively Of
members Of Congress is being con-
strueted in o hidden owoy room in
the Copitol. For this Stor church
po9e lecture see pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Arlington Vote Asked
On SAL Million Bonds
For Improvements
Development Committee
Presents County Boord
With Recommendations
By Alex R. Preston

Arlington voters would be
asked to approve, $4,155, 900 in
bonds at the November election,
under a program submitted to
the County Board today by it's
Development Committee.
The figure is included in a
six-year capital improvement
program for bond issues totaling
$22, 155, 900 for all departments.
OF the larger figure, $40 million
would be for schools.
No additional school bonds are
proposed for voters approval
this year, however. The 81
million odd for November is
broken down in this manner:
Water improvements, SIT mil
lion.
Fire protection, $4,000.
Incinerator, $3.50 900.
Recreation facilities. sos, 900.
Land acquisition, 100000.
Leon r. johnson, chairman of
the Arlington Development Com
mittee, submitted the fiscal pro-
gram at the County Board
meeting today. The governing
body was expected to study the
suggestions before deciding
whether to proceed or make re-
visions.
Six Year Program.
The committee decided that to
carry out the six-year financing
program. ending June 80, 1860
the bonded debt ceiling should
(See ARLINGTON, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

Stocks in The Spotlight

NEW YORK Up. - Following are the
sales (add 001. high. low, closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
By Malcolm LomBorne, Jr.

by MuIcoIm EomDoTne, IT.
A record breaking field of over
IT'S boats today almost swamped
launching facilities at Hams
Point as roaring, bouncing out
boards took over the smooth Po-
tomac River in the 23d running
of the Presidents Cup Regatta.
The Regatta start was delayed
IS minutes because of the un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

Text Of Trumon Letter to choirn,ou
Mitchell. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Open
War on S|un1s
In Northwest
Getting Funds Listed
Among First Steps in
Lone-Ronee Program

The first in long series Of
steps in Washington's concen-
trated attack on Northwest slums
and ,deteriorating neighborhoods
was on planners drawing boards
today.
The vast area earmarked for
action ranges from Union Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

(see DEMOCRATS, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

(See REGATTA, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

The Federal Tariff Commis-
sion, hearing United States BIZ
cycle manufacturers plea for a
quota limiting imports. was told
yesterday English bicycle" has
become an ordinary American
term for a light bicycle, wher-
ever manufactured.
John Breckenridge. attorney
for the Bicycle Manufacturers
Association, suggested the COM
mission might ponder that addi-
ton to the language as a measure
of the extent to which foreign
made wheels have rolled into the
American market.
The domestic producers case
for action under the Reciprocal
Trade Acts escape clause opened
in a hearing room crowded with
more bicycles than spectators.
There were some rs. many
Evening star., 1954-09-22
and the very lives q Jewish citi-

and the very lives Of Jewish citi-
ZenS.
Mr.. Engel continued:
During the first years Of their
existence. the satellite regimes
attempted to deceive the Demo-
cratic world with pretensionS of
democracy of a new type and
of a peaceful way to socialism.
"They deceived the Jewish mi-
norities as well, promising them
equal rights, the restitution of
Nazi-seized properties, economic
rehabilitation, complete freedom
to develop their religion and cul-
ture and the complete elimina-
ton Of anti-Semitism.
i "All Of these promises were
| broken
/ Mr.. Engel said that starting
in the late 194O's. "the Commu-
! mist parties and government, on
orders from Moscow, began to
organize anti-Semitic campaigns
| openly" He said the treatment
of Jews in Communist Hungary
illustrates well the ruthlessness
as well as the hypocrisy of all
Communist regimes"
| A few Synagogues are main
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Catholics Will Map
Plans for Marian
Rally at Monument

Washington area Catholic
clergy and laymen will discuss
plans tonight and tomorrow for
a big Marian year rally to be
held at the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds on october "a.
Pastors and parish chairmen
and associate chairmen of all
Catholic parishes in the District
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties will meet at
8:15 o'clock tonight at Carroll
Hall, 920 G street NV, with
the Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop Of Wash
ington, presiding.
A similar meeting for Charles,
Calvert and st. Marys Counties
will be held at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at Brent Hall, La Plata.
Md. The Right Rev. John K.
Cartwright, rector of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, will preside.
The rally, similar to one which
drew 10000 persons to the Mon
ument grounds two years ago,
will be held at 4 pm. on October
"a. Speakers will include the
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Jewish Leader Says
Soviet Has Revived
Anti-Semiiism
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Irving
M. Engel. president of the Amer
ican Jewish Committee, said to-
day Soviet Russia has revived
anti-Semitism as IAN instrument
of state"
In testimony prepared for a
hearing before the House Com
mittee on Communist Aggres-
sion. which opens two-day ses-
sion here today. Mr.. Engel said
Jews in Soviet-dominated coun-
tries "have been eliminated from
economic life"
Those Jews who survived NaZi
terror, he continued. have dis
covered that ''rahid anti-Semi-
tism reapr ,1.>l under a new
flag. threatening the existence
Evening star., 1954-09-22

tanned In the Soviet world. Mr..
Engel said, "to show credulous
foreign visitors that there is re-
ligious freedom" !" Actually. he
added, "the number of religious
communities is dwindling. syna-
gogues are being closed or trans
formed into Communist clubs,
the observance of the Sabbath is
penalized by extra hard labor.
Mr.. Engel said the plot charged
against IS Moscow doctors. most
of whom were Jewish, was a
phase of Soviet anti-semitism.
He added:
"This anti-Semitic drive by
no means stopped when the
Soviet government, after the
death of Stain !. was forced
to admit the charges against the
Moscow doctors were false. the
documents formed, the confes-
sions extorted.
Except for the Is Moscow
doctors who were the principals
, in the case. none of the thou
sands of victims of the purge
were rehabilitated."
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Even Affect Language,
IL. S. Bicycle Makers Comploin

them sleek gearshift models
the principal import type-but
including some veterans going as
far back as 1896. Among current
imports were some from Britain,
Germany, Austria. and the
Netherlands.
The "historica1 models" were
there to help Mr.. Breckenridge
argue that the United States
manufacturers have been max
ing lightweights all along and
that the postwar surge of Brit
ish bicycle" sales didn't result
wholly from importers putting a
novel and attractive product on
the American market.
The Americans contend i'm
ports have risen from a prewar
average of 10000 a year to $685.
| $50 in 1858. Importers spokes-
men say their products have
expanded the maket and that
# United States firms still can sell
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Most Rev. Amleto q. Cicognani,
papal delegate to the United
States: the Most Rev. Fulton j
Sheen, director of the National
society for the Propagation of
the Faith, and the Most Rev,
patrick O. OBoyle. Archbishop
of Washington.
A mass asking Gods blessings
on the United States and its
people will be said by. Archbishop
Cicognani.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Indonesio Approves
Of Red Chino Enyoy
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept.
22.-The Indonesian government
has approved the nomination Of
Huang Chen as Red Chinese
ambassador to Jakarta, the
foreign ministry announced to-
day. Mr.. Huang, 49,, was for
merly ambassador to Hungary
and from 1885 to 1949 served in
the political branch of the Red
Chinese army.
Peiping recalled it's last am
bassador here in 1851 after Indo-
nesia rounded up Communists
and fellow travellers and accused
them of plotting the overthrow
of the republic "aided by a for
eign power represented in Ja-
karta"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Prince Georges Lions
Push Scout Recruiting

Prince Georges County's Is
Lions Clubs. in cooperation with
the county's District Of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council. Boy
Scouts of America. will sponsor
a countrywide drive to recruit at
least so new Cub Scout. Boy
Scout and Explorer Scout units.
Organizers of such units will
be assigned to prospective spon-
sors-churches. PTAs. citizens.
service and similar groups-at a
meeting at 8 pm. September 20
at the First Methodist Church.
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

as many bicycles as before.
Questioning by w. Graham
Claytor. for the importers showed
that they will contend the
American industry was never
interested in lightweights. never
pushed them and so was unpre-
pared when the imports attained
their admitted popularity in re-
cent wears.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Val Dor, Quebec, Can.

Val Dor, Quebec, Can. -
Drustvo "Zrinski i Frankie
PAN, odsjek broj $50 H. B.
2. S velikim veseliem javlja
clanstvu prijateljima, da je
stupio u bracni zivot mas mia
di Clan, brat Marko Balen,
sa gospojicom Fernando Ar
chambault IL susjednog mje-
sta Amos, Quebec. Vjenca-
ME je obavljeno u r. k. crkvi
Holy Savior of Mines ma 6.
srpnja owe god. u Val D'Or-u.
Njihovu sliku ovdje donosi-
mo, da in i ostali clanovi i
prijatelji vide.
Svadbeno veselje je odrza-
no u Val D'Or-u K. Of G.
Hall, koja je bila puma rod
bine i prijatelja S jedne i dru-
&c strane. Svirao i svatove ,je
zabavljao dobri mjesni orke-
star, te je veselje potrajalo
do kasno u noe. Kumovali su
gosp. Pavao i Sofia Krpan.
Mladenac brat Marko je
sin cestitih roditelja, kao
dobrih dugogodisnjih clanova
HBz., gosp. Kate Dane Ba-
len. Gospodin Dane Balen je
kao dobar clan i graditelj H.
B. z. izvrSavao razne dunno
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
SYAT0VSK0 VESELJE CIANICE 0DSJEKA BR0J 6q7

mnogi clanovi prijatelji di-
ljem Kanade i Sjedinjenih
Drzava Amerike.
Vjencanje Sc je obavilo dne
7. septembra 1854. u crkvi
Svetog Dominika u Fredric-
ton, Wis.
Nadica je kcerka cd do
brih roditelja, Jureta i Fran
ce Kezele, koji SUI rodom IL
Delnica, Gorskog Kotara -
Jugoslavija.
Mladenka je bila vrlo Il
vahna i popularna medju ma
Sim narodom, koja ie mnogo
uzivala u sportu. Svrsila je
svoje osnovne wise skole u
New Waterfordu St. Agnes
School, koje je gradjuirala u
svojoj 14-oj godini starosti,
Nakon toga pohadjala je tr-
govacki College, pa kad je to
svrsila dobila je zaposlenje u
Royal Canadian Bank, gdje
je radila kao sekretarica.
Kako je bila odusevljena u
sportu, postigla je Cape Bre-
ton Junior Tennis Champion.
ship u dvajim natjecajima -
singles doubles. I "a dugo
vremena bila je clan basket
ball i drzala title basketball
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
PIastieni material "a
Avione proti vruCine

Jednoj grupi kemicara IL
Francuske poslo je "a rukom
da pronadje jedan potpuno
nov material "a izradu raz-
nih dijelova aviona, koji &c
moci izdrzati veoma visoku
temperature, kakva Sc re-
dovno pojavljuje kod aviona,
koji lete vecom brzinom cd
zvuka. Tai material je IL
radjen cd jedne staklaste ma
sc i tri razlicite vrste plas-
ticnih smola.
Avionski dijelovi izradjeni
cd tog najnovijeg materijala
mogu izdrzati temperature
cd 500 stupnjeva po Faren-
hajtu, to u vremenu Cd pu-
nih osam dana. Pri izvrsenim
pokusima pokazalo Sc, da tai
material izdrzava daleko We
Gu toplotu cd aluminijuma
magnezijuma.