davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Shepherd Tops Bridqewoter

sHEPHERDsToWN, w. Va,
Oct. 8 (R.--A combination of
passes and power plays brought
Shepherd College a 14-7 foot
bali victory over Bridgewater
here today.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mount Vernon Loses

Z cHARLoTTESvIILE Va. oct.
- Special Mount Vernon High
School dropped It's fourth game
I'm a row tonight as Lane won It's
1arst In three starts. 31-0.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Pun-Americun Tennis
Halted Second Day
sy tho A.,oeiased Press

|. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-Play
FIN the Pan-American lawn ten,
mis- tournament was postponed
-by rain today for the second
straight day.
: Five days of play remain with
Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas ST.:
.the outstanding fayorites in the
mems singles.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Boston u. 2I 8 IA 14--55
FordhaTa scoring: Touchdowns--Na-
creli, Liptack. Ruth. Conversion Romeo.
Boston q. scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fitzgerald. Conversions--Terrasi f6). aSyl-
via. Fi0rinO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

were told. IN this han tonight
there are enough workers to turn
France and Switzerland upside
down. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
]. R. Williams Dies;
Public Roads Aide

James r. Williams, II, who re-
tired in 1914 as an administrative
officer in the Public Roads Adj
miniStration. died yesterday al
his home. 5807 North Eighteenth
street, Arlington.
Born In Stanford County, va;
he began Government employ
n1ent ID 1901 with the Bureau Of
Construction and Repair at the
Navy Department. He later was
with the Agriculture Department
and the old Bureau Of Public
Roads.
Active in civic affairs. he was q
candidate in the early 1930s for
the Arlington County Board. He
was a graduate Of Georgetown
Law School.
Survivors are his widow, Flor
ence: two sons. James, jr., Berke-
ley. Calf, and Tom, st. Louis,
and three daughters, Mrs. c. "
Clagett, Roanoke, Va: Mrs. w. r.
Piggott. Arlington. and Mrs. @. B.
Smith, Falls Church.
Services win be held at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Ives fu-
neral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Graham Draws Crowd
ID Services Aboard Liner
Byihs Asseeiossd Press

ABOARD QUEEN MARY. July
5.-Evangelist Billy Graham. re-
turning to the United States aft
er a five-month preaching tour
in England and Europe. held
Protestant services in the main
ballroom Of this Cunard liner
yesterday.
The evangelist was invited to
speak by Capt. D. w. Sorrell.
The. room was filled to capacity.
The evangelist. who is due in
New York tomorrow, is to adj
dress members OF Congress at a
private meeting in washington
Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
GuotenuIo
Continued From First Page

requests will be screened to pre-
vent escape Of anyone wanted On
criminal charges. Col. Castillo's
demands that Arbenz and his as
sociates be punished Indicated
the junta may be planning court
cases against the leaders OF the
former regime.
Recognized by Ell Salvador.
Other Developments in Guate-
mala over the week end included
these:
Fl Salvador recognized the new
junta as the country's legal
government. The little neighbor
to the southeast was the first
country to take the step.
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Mariana Rossell Arellano in a
pastoral letter called for social
reforms as the only way to
"uproot the Communist seed,
which grows and thrives in q
climate Of social injustice" He
blasted those ideologies which
in our country have been called
conservative parties, which de-
MED all the fiourishins Of social
justice"
Anti : Communist demonstra-
tions were reported throughout
the country. But Red agitation
and Communist-incite peasant
uprising also were reported con-
tinuir1g in some sections.
Curfew Lifted in Capital.
The dusk-to-dawn curfew was
lifted in the capital. Prepare
tions were begun for the army
and Col. Castillo's rebel forces to
enter the capital simultaneously
this week in a big victory parade.
The army general stair an
nounced hooters would be shot on
sight.
The United States dispatched
nearly four tons of surgical
dressings and bandages by char
tered plane for those wounded
in the two-week civil war. There
has been no official announce
ment of the war casualties, but
informed sources have estimated
that probably not more than 100
were killed.
Col. Castillo, other members Of
the new junta and q heavy armed
guard from the rebel army at
tended United States Ambassa-
dor John E. Peurifoy's Fourth Of
July reception at the United
States Embassy. The envoy had
flown to Ell Salvador to take %
personal hand in the truce talks
after they snagged temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Korea Must Fight
10 Unity Peninsula,
R0k Envoy Declares
BY Ire Assoeiossd Press

DR.. You Chan Yang, Ambas-
sador from South Korea, said
yesterday his people feel they
must fight to unity Korea now
that peaceful means" have
failed at the Geneva Confer
ence.
DR.. Yang promised. however.
that whatever we do our Presi-
dent and our people will always
consult with you and find ways
and means to bring about our
common objective. /"
DR.. Yang. interviewed on CHS
Man Of the Week" television
program, did not reply directly
when asked whether Korean
President Syngman Rhee would
now 60 to war again to unity
Korea.
He said the Geneva talks
proved that you cannot talk to
the Communists any more, and
that Koreans would rather die,
than live under communism.
Favors Fighting.
1--WE feel that we must fight
to unity Korea" he asserted.
DR.. Yang charged that "some
Of our friendly nations" are pre-
pared to 'try all sorts Of schemes
-. to appease Communists, I" and
prefer appeasement to fighting
in order to defeat communism.
DR.. Yang praised the Ameri-
can delegation to Geneva, saying
Secretary of State Dulles and his
aides did a remarkable job Of
keeping the Western nations to-
gether.
He said. however. that the con-
ference produced evidence that
In the cold-war struggle "some
countries and people are sitting
on the fence. ready to Jump on
the bandwagon."
Queried ON Japan.
Asked about the possibility
that Japan might go over to the
Communists If she is not per-
mitted sufficienet trade with
Western Nations. DR.. Yang re-
Piled:
II don't like people who sit
on the fence and blackmail
somebody"
Asked his opinion on Britain,s
plea for a try at peaceful CO.
existence" with Communist ma
ions. DR.. Yang replied that
he considered the Communists
psychopathic cases" and he
thought it would be impossible
to live In peace. with them.
A non-eggression pact or any
other kind of pact. he said,
would be useless because the
Communists would have abb
solutely no intention Of carry
ing 1t out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Even French Are Impressed
by Billy Graham as Tour Ends

/ were told. III this han tonight
there are enough workers to turn
France and Switzerland upside
down. z
Advises Churchmen.
MI. Graham denied that his
success was the result either Of
| personality or shoWn1ansnlp 1t
was God. not he, who made the
effort fruitful. And yet there
were 8 few hints that ne might
pass along. And III his machilie-
gun delivery. echoed sentence BY
sentence into French BY an
amazingly facile interpreter,
Billy Graham launched into the
lesson for the day.
Evangelism. said the preacher,
aims at "tl1e surrender Of the
win Of the individual to the win
Of Jesus Christ. When YOU
are evangelizing YOU must get i
definite yes or no. Former
brush salesman Graham urged
his listeners to apply modern
methods iii their Workprepare
the ground carefully. get con-
verts to Sign on the dotted line r
follow them up through their
own community churches.
He had learned, he said. the
value OF q liberal sprinkling Of
biblical quotations Id his own
sermons.
sThe people aren't interested
in my opinions or what / have
to say. There Is q strange
hunger to hear what this book
has TO say. Preach with au-
thority The world today is
hungry for the voice Of author
ity. They don't want to hear
your doubts
Preaching Simply.
Preach simply. he advised, or
run the risk Of not being UNDER
stood. In the United States, Mr..
Graham assured his audience.
the average spiritual develops
ment was that of q 12-year-old
child.
= started speaking to people
as If they were children" he de-
clared. aAnd pretty soon I found
that even the intellectuals were
coming to hear what I had To
say.
Finally the workers were told
to preach with urgency and ito
q decision Z The great need Of
the church today was for new
blood. 1.-THE church is going to
die without evangelism. /"
'sAll Of our peace conferences
have failed" said Mr.. Graham.
Men are frustrated and per-
picked, asking which way to turn
As. Go out and evangelical"
AS they left the auditorium,
the somberly clad audience
seemed in q thoughtful mood.
Certainly, they had been inn
pressed by Billy Graham him
self-his heartiness. his enthusi-
asm and above all, his unshak-
able confidence in the rightness
and the righteousness of his
mission. Whether these "Ameri-
can characteristics" could be
transplanted in Europe's ancient
soil was another question. still
unanswered as Billy Graham
boarded the Queen Mary for the
trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Alliance
Continued From First Page.)

Z ~ ! -
straining allied unity In an UNI
precedented way. Others include:
/. French-Red truce talks
the United States is giving the
cold shoulder to French nego-
tiations with the Communists on
an Indo-China peace. Officials
here believe Premier Mendes
France will probably make a
deal amounting to q thinly dis
guised surrender. They want no
part Of it. Yet they recognize
that whatever its terms, an
Indo- China settlement will form
the basis for new efforts to
build an anti-C Communist alli-
ance to save the rest Of South
east Asia.
q. British reluctance on united
front bitterness persists over
Britain's linwillingness to get an
a1ti-C Communist alliance In
Southeast Asia underway at
once. Mr.. Dulles believes that
would have strengthened the
allied bargaining position at
Geneva and that Britain's re-
fusal to go along created weak
ness. British leaders are re-
ported convinced. however, that
United States policies would
probably have expanded the
Indo-C China war since they think
that American ofIi6ials were try
ing hard to find opportunity for
intervention. Anglo : American
talks on the matter are, sched-
uled to resume here In the next
few days.
8. French-G German rift-new
strains In relations between
France and Germany are begin
ming to appear over long French
delays in approval Of West Ger
man sovereignty and rearma-
ment through ratification Of a
European Defense Community.
Frances demonstrated weakness
in Indo-C China is clearly weak
ening Frances power position in
Europe.
American and British desires
to go ahead with German inde-
pendence and rearmament, If
necessary without French APP
prevail of edo, indicates a shift
ing Of policy to reliance on Ger
man power instead OF French
power in Western. Europe. It.
has not happened vet, but q
trend Is now discernible.
Meet In London Today.
British and American diplo-
mats are meeting In London to-
day to consider means Of grant,
ing sovereignty to West Ger
many without wrecking the EDO,
q proposed international mill
tary organization for Western
Europe's defense. The French
government will not be repre-
sented at the talks but will be
kept informed. it was announced.
The United States, Britain and
France are bound together in q
formal sense only by an alliance
covering Western Europe and
North America North At
lantic Treaty. This formal al
lance extends into the Middle
East to the extent that Greece
and Turkey are members.
But all along the political
military front with the Conn
munist world the United States,
Britain and France have more
generally co-operated over the
past eight years, since the cold
war got under way. than they
have pulled apart.
Ever since the beginning Of
major reverses in Indo- China.
however. there has been more
pulling apart than cooperating
and the roots Of this trouble are
Frances weakness, Britain's
hopeful belief In friendly Coz
existence with Red China and
Russia, and Americas grim con-
viction that there Is no agree
able settlement possible with the
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Congress Probe Opens

BERLIN. July 5 R.-The
United States congressional COM
mittee investigating Communist
aggression opened two days Of
hearings today in West Berlin,
100 miles behind the IRON Cur
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
BY Crosby 5. Noyes
foFsisn Correspondent ss Ihs stus


PARIS. III the great. mod
eriistic auditorium 81 the Palais
de Chaillot. nearly ali sof the
2,7OO seats were taken. Several
hundred people singers IN dark
suits and white blouses damned
the, stage. II his farewell ap-
pearance after q phenomenally
successful tour of Europe, Evan
gelist Billy Graham was still 60
Ing strong.
Unlike his other turnouts. this
was not q public meeting. Ad-
mission was by invitation only.
And from all over France. Prot
estant ministers and church
workers had converged on Paris.
The universal hope: TO md out
what 1t was that made .Beelee
Cram the greatest evangelist
Of the day and perhaps to learn
the secret Of his success.
No Doubt or His Success.
About the success: there could
be no doubt at all. Britain, last
February. had prepared to re-
ceiye TIE handson1e 35-year-ol1
ninister wifi, rosv reserve In,,r-
naIists n,,tdid t,,emselves Il,
needline America,s new ..nin,,n
preachers ana ..hot-rosneller Z
Al fi,e erd ~ his 1o-week visit
the same - rennrters were bravelv
eatinc their 4. words The resno,,s Y
had been aweson,e. More t,-an
) n;Ilinn neonla had t,,rned
o,,t 81 mass q 4. !, Rritain,s
c,,,,rc,,as ,,,a,.e l,,io;,, ,,,;t, ,,s,,,
.Y,sn,Iars drawn i, ~ t,,a s, ,,, ~
- ma rsra 81 an,,aal Al .tha
final meeting. the Archbishop Of
CanterpuIy nimseiI pronounced
the Denediction.
When Mr.. Graham took of
for a two-month tour Of the
continent, there were predic-
lions that the language problem
would queer the act. The pre-
.dictions fell through. The meet
ings IN Helsinki drew an audi
ence of 90 600 two more n
Stockholm "a f1ilo n conen-
haeen in the driving rain. 90 600
turned mt ii the public SQUARE
to hear him sneak AT Anster-
dam ara D,,sselfiorf there were
c,.nu,rie ~ aver az mn, n Rerli,,
fi,e fan,o,,s f,lvnr,;c stad;,,r,
S,as iarn,ned with ovar or, nm
~ ,,,,,ich ! f,,il -s,,,a ,.ta,. rosa II
~ a,,S - +ra ss,.y,ar ~ : fssr 5,
, Mr. thair nav ded;cati Ton II
rsosi e,,d ~ f,h,,,.cr =
~
France Is Supreme Test.
To many who have followed
the tour with growing wonder
France seemed like the supreme
test. Those Who regard Paris As
the great European citadel az
sin, .Scepticism and despair.
looked forward impatiently to
Mr. Granam's arrival. Others
VIC noslceo 9 ceIIaln Iesen.-.
menu 70 some ~ tne p1eacneIs
REMARKS along tne Way-nOtaDiy
ms reported approvai o. German
rearmament and g reference 70
France as q watch with 9
broken handspring predicted
rough going. The decision not
70 noids puphc meetings 10 Parls
was only parity EXPLAINED pyi
lack OF Time ana 2 painful KID
ney aliment which stiuc1 Mr.
Granam ~ Germany. Inc dls-l
appointment was only party re-
leved py nis ouer 70 meet WIN
cnurcn Leaders 20 pass on 9 rev
polneeIs 70 nelp tlasM ~ tnsir
WUIAs 0b111t bAAG A1&NGtAAAS ub bA1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Eye Color BY Heredity

BOSTON. - The color Of the
eyes Is governed by heredity and
Il two parents have the same
color eyes the children win ordi-
nairly have eyes Of that color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Greet Lakes Compared

| OTTAWA. - Canadian waters
of the Great Lakes. Superior.
Huron. Ontario and Erie. COM
prise only one-fifth the total
fresh water lakes within the
Dominion.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Mint issues Silver Borgoins,
.DoIIurs Worth 81 to $1

4
the time they are filed until
they are opened at the bank.
on went the emergency sup
ply Of silver dollars. Federal
Reserve officials doled them out
to banks. thinking they were
run Of the mill "cartwheels" used
for gifts 1T Christmas time.
But alert bank tellers spotted
the mint date Immediately.
There were bags Of coins dated
1884. listed III the Numismatists'
Catalogue at SO, and bags Of
dollars stamped 1886. which
yesterday would have brought
1850 from an avid coin collec-
tor. There were 1885 valued at
$11 and 1875 listed at SIT
apiece.
The discovery probably viii
lead To new and lower evalla-
tious Nv coin collectors of the
liberty headsa n1inted In the
1886.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
BY .h. As.oeiatsd Pres.

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Dec.
ga jealous suitor who had
held his woman friend at gum
point in a textile mill here for
more than "a hours released her
this afternoon and gave up to
police without a struggle.
Graham Timberlake, 31-year-
old textile worker, turned Jessie
Elizabeth Davis. 80. loose shortly
after 1890 pm, to end a day
and night of terror during which
she didn't know what moment
the deranged man might shoot
her to death.
Miss Davis was taken from the
scene Immediately III an auto
mobile by members of her fam
lily. She was unharped.
Man Taken to Raleigh.
The long vigil ended wher
officers showed Timberlake on
cial papers committing him to 4
North Carolina mental hospital
The commitment papers were
signed by Dr. G. r. Wilkinson
Wake Forest physician called In
by the girls family. and DR.
George w. Corbin, III, Of nearby
Rnllsville.
The textile worker had told
Evening star., 1954-12-22
~ NE Assoxi1ied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22
Sfarp-eyed Pennsylvanians can
collect from d quick 81 to SIT
for 3 silver dollar.
Some 8 million rare silver
dollars accidentally were placed
In circulation by the United
States Mint here.
The demand for silver dollars
during the Christmas holiday
season sent mint oficials here
digging into their vaults for
supply. They unknowningly
tapped 3 section Of the vault
where the rare coins were
stocked.
Each bag contained 1000
silver dollars and each bag
weighed SO pounds. But there
was no way of telling when they
had been minted. II is against
the Law To open sealed bags from
Evening star., 1954-12-22
12OU. s. Prisoners
Reported as Slaves
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. 22.--
The official Nationalist news
agency. Tatao, reported today
about 40 American prisoners OF
war were working as slave la
borers on q farm near Mukden,
Manchuria.
There was no confirmation OF
the report. nor any prospects Of
getting it verified.
Tatao, an agency OF the In
terror Ministry. claims its infor-
nation comes from underground
sources on the Chinese mainland
It attributed this report to Muk-
den sources.
The agency's account de-
scribed the prisoners as thin and
pale: their hair long and their
bodies poorly clad. An uniden-
titled witness was quoted as say
ing q Communist guard knocked
down one prisoner and beat him
for not working hard enough.
Tatao said no unauthorized
persons were allowed on the
farm.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Court voids Firing Of Severe Federal Boss

A boss. fired after bawling out
his stenographer until she cried,
yesterday was ordered reinstated
In his Federal job.
Federal Judge Charles r. Nc
Laughlin ruled that the charges
of improper conduct toward Of
fice personnel were not specific
enough to warrant dismissal,
under the Veterans Preference
Act.
The court granted judgment
| in favor of A. Lincoln Green. q
former attorney IN the Federal
National Mortgage Association,
+ q Government corporation.
A charge against Mr.. Green
by his supervisors asserted that
| he had been guilty Of rude and
Evening star., 1954-12-22

for specific reasons given IN
writing.
In his ruling. Judge McL4augh-
lin declared the charge lacks
specificity allc fails to conform
to the procedural requirements
laid down II the statute
He asserted the allegations
against Mr.. Green were ian OUT
line of the circumstances under
which il Is stated q warning
was issued, rather than . spe-
cific charge.
Several other allegations
against Mr. Green also were
dismissed as lacking specilicity.
The ruling was made III the u. s.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
$4,000 Jobs
Overseas Go in
Civil Service
Status to Be Given
Workers Who Meet
All Requirements

The Civil Service Commission
today announced plans to bring
$4,000 overseas Government jobs
under the merit system during
the next year.
These jobs are now under ex-
cepted (non-civil service) sched-
ule A.
In announcing the move, Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Philip Young said it would
greatly strengthen and improve
the calibre of American person
mel overseas.
Most Of the 42.o00 jobs are in
the Defense Department and are
in foreign countries and United
States territories.
37%o Under Civil Service.
At the present time, $1,000 or
81 per cent Of Federal overseas
jobs are under civil service. The
commissions new program will
bring a total of 72.000 or IS
per cent of the total $4,000 over
seas positions under civil service.
Mr.. Young said present en-
ployes in schedule A overseas
jobs who can meet the full
qualification requirements win
be given civil service status.
However, Mr.. Young emphasized
that no "blanketing-in" order is
contemplated and that each in
cumbent will be judged on his
qualifications.
Competitive exams will be
given for those jobs in which
present employees fail to meet
the required standards as well
as for all future vacancies, Mr..
Young said.
John Macy, the commissions
executive director, said the con-
version would start early next
year and that $4,000 of the jobs
would be brought under civil
service by next June. The COM
mission hopes the other 1000
Jobs in the Panama Canal Zone
will be brought under civil serv-
ice by the end of next year, MIR.
Macy declared.
Work on Transfer System.
Commission officials also de.
clared the administration was
working on plans to work out
an integrated transfer system
between the 72,000 overseas jobs
that will be under civil service
and the $4,000 other positions
that are in the State Depart-
ment's Foreign Service, the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton and the United States In
formation Agency.
Mr.. Young also said the adj
ministration would submit pro-
posals to Congress to liberalize
home leave for overseas workers
as well as cost of living pay
differentials.
Mr.. Youne declared:
"By extension to foreign areas
and territories of career service
principles, standards and benefits
the general quality of civilian
personnel recruited for overseas
assignment can be substantially
improved. Other anticipated
benefits are greater stability of
the work force, better employe
morale due to the extension of
a career opportunity. and en-
hanced public esteem for the
overseas service"
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Pope Spends Poor Night;
Remains Very Weak
81 me Assoeiofed Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 22Re-
liable Vatican sources said today
that Pope Plus XII spent 3 poor
night. sleeping neither wen nor
very much.
These sources said the ailine
head Of the Roman Catholic
Church remains very weak. But
they described his general con-
dition as about the same as yes
terday, when for the fourth con-
Isecutive day be took 4 brief au-
tomobile ride and walk, aided
by his doctors. In the Vatican
gardens.
The doctors planned to give
the Pope q TRANSMISSION Of plas-
ma and whole blood during the
day as part Of the treatment
they hope win increase his
strength. He has been receiv-
ing such transfusions every few
days since his collapse December
2 aroused fears for his life.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

discouteous' conduct and had
used severe language to the
stenographer assigned him.
In one instance, it was alleged,
Mr.. Green .flew into q rage and
reprimandec his stenographer
until she cried after she had
failed to bring her notebook with
her when he called her. Her
desk was only 10 feet away. It
was asserted. Mr.. Green was
warned following this incident.
the, charge stated
Mr.. Green is Q veteran Of both
World Wars. Under the Vet-
erns Preference Act. i veteran
can be dismissed from the Gov
ernment onIy to promote the
efIicienty Of the service and