davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Diplomatic Status to Rise

CAIRO Egypt, May 10 (P.-
Egypt and the Vatican plan to
raise theil respective diplomatic
representations from legation to
embassy level, an Egyptian for
| eign office source said today.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

e a v e accu-
mutation is
necessary.
The Russell
a m e n d ment
approved by
the S e n a t e
repeals las t
years leav e
la W W h c h
requires en-
ployeS W ho
had more than
80 days of
a C C umulated
leave to get
down eYentu.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
River Report.
From U. S. Eneineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slishtR muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon A. Midnight ~ 81
pm, 30 & am 81
s pm. - 81 10 am. -- 53
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Help for Handicapped

Help for Handicapped Chill
dren will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Crossman Methodist
Church parish hall, Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
The Federal Spotlight
Administration Is Lukeworm
To More Leave Accumulation
By Joseph Young

The administration a lukewarm attitude towards
legislation to permit Federal employees again
to go days of annual leave prng unemployment
sation legislation instead
While the administration supported Russell leave amend
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Cloudy along with showers and thunderstormS in
sections of the Great Plains and the
Except scattered showers in the Lower Lakes
and the Northern Central Appalachan will be fair
partly cloudy elsewhere 1t will be cooler in the Northern
Rockies and the Northern Plains -AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on May 3.
Lowest. 13, on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
Hieh. 81, at 4:10 pm.
Low. 43, at $40 am
Evening star., 1954-05-10

IlCllC PIOVlSlOu VI LLlc SendCe-
passed fringe benefits bill, it
does not feel that additional
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
DIABETES

The week Of Nov. 14-2Oth was observed as
National Diabetes Week over the entire
nation. During the whole month. we folks
Of the Mobile Health Unit tried to get
everyone Who cane to our clinic to have -
his urine tested for sugar. 2o7 people in.
the Sells area had the test & of these le2
we're school children. Only l person was
found to have sugar.
There are number Of people Living in the
Sells area Who have the sugar sickness and
for them, each month, class is held ait -
the Sells Employees Club. At these classes
they are taught what foods are best for
them to eat and how to take care of their
bodies in order to stay healthy even tho
they have the sugar sickness. Anyone who
has the sickness or anyone in his fami1yfa
is urged to attend. Anyone who wishes to
learn more about Diabetes is also welcome.
The Programs consist of talks by our
nutritionist, movies, and skits. Refresh:
ments, especially for the Diabet tic are also
served. There Will be no class in December
due to the holiday season. The date of the
January class will be announced in the
next issue Of the Papago News.
Florence H. Bowness,
Public Health Nurse
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

For Thanksg giving Day we had our
Thanksgiving service and then We had
our dinner which was really lot
more than We expected. I DON'T believe
anyone has ever regretted spending
the ir Than6sg living Day at the San
Miguel Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Gardnee
from Tucson was welcome visitor and
so we're Mr.. e Mrs. Juan Pasco, their
children, and friend of theirs.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
SAE NICUEL NEWS
By: Henry A. Throssel1

The cattle found on Ransant Ranch over
the mountains east of San Miguel we're:
Two dogies belonging to Tom Pablo; a
COW and calf to Ramon Chavez, and COW
& calf to Be1ena Canuto, all of San
Miguel. Tom Throsse1l inspected them
and sol them to Jesus Mezas
We have just ended two weeks round-i'N
in the vicinity Of San Miguel. The
cattle are in good shape, although they
are 1oosing weight since the grass has
dried up. Not too many cattle we're sold
but there was some cutting which is good
management. There was some evidence of
"Pink Eye" among the cattle and should
be treated before it spreads.
The blood testing of horses was brought
up in the district council but it was
decided to postpone the matter until
later date.
There has been some difference of
opinion between ToroS and the Teco1ote
people about round-ups at, Teco1ote.
The district did not make any decis ion
on the matter so the case Will be
brought before the Tribal Court. This
Will bring UP some interesting points
about regulations range control, as
We do not have any to regulate our
range management and We are certainly
in need Of some regulations.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Miss Elizabeth Cachora has been elected
President of the recently organized
TekaWitha Girls Club which meets each
Tuesday & Friday af fternoon at Our Lady of
the Sacred Heart Church in Sells. Other
officers are Fe1icitas ochca, Vice-Presi-
dent; Felicitas 0choa, vice-Pre sident;
A1exine haki1, Secretary; Mary ]. Vasquez
Assistant Secretary; Barbara Miguel,
Treasurer e Brenda Lewis, Assistant
Treasurer
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Mrs. Mildred Mclaughlin, Secretary to
the Reservation Principal, was !,
suddenly stricken i'll In her home here
in Sells on the morning of December /.
She was taken to the Tucson Medical
Center where her condition has been
listed as critical. 1t is hoped that
there will aoon be change for the IL
better in her condition and she will
be back in Sells with her many friends.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
sEILs-Topo poWA HIGHWAY BY: The Editor

Frances Ventura of Sells had an accident
with her pickup between Sells and TopoWa
on November 18th. Several passengers were
riding in her car but her mother was the
only that required disqualification.
Sarah Martinez Of Sells ran her car into
Juan Segundo's car recently on the same
Sel1s-Topowa highway. Juan was hurt in
that accident but he is back from the
hospital now. Lloyd johnson of Sells was
also hurt in that same mishap and the last
report received is that he is still in the
hospital. <
During the last sumner someone ran into
Father Regis car on this same highway
while ne was bringing the Sisters into
Sells No one suffered any injuries but
FIR. Regis new car.
There have been tcc many car accidents
on the highway between Sells and Topowa.
l would Like to caution everyone driving .
In that section to just remember to drive
a little bit more carefully because of
the winding Highway bhrough the hills.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Jim carri11o, student at. the Universit,
Of Arizona; Herman Carri11o, student
at Tucson High School and Hector
Carrillo, all Of Sells we're welcome
guests of Allen Throssel1. After
dinner they went horseback riding. The
Pascoes climbed Window Mountains to see
the old Qualifications found on that
mountain.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Senators Find Censure Recess
Either Too Short or Too Long

expected to work hard to exploit
the break in the ranks Of the
Watkins Committee, which came
with the reconsideration by Sem
ator Case. on the basis of new
evidence" of the validity Of the
second censure count, which ir-
wolves Gen. Zwicker.
A few Democrats, who prefer
their names not to be used,
suspect that the breathing spell
means renewed efforts on the
part of the pro-McC Carthy or un-
committed Republicans to push
the whole issue over into the
84th Congress, which will be
Democratic controlled.
Determined to Get Vote.
The Democrats have hitherto
been almost silent, apparently
on the theory that this was a
Republican family quarrel. But
the possibility OF a filibustef
seems to nave stiffened their
determination to have the mat
ter brought to a vote.
Minority Leader johnson has
already served notice that the
leisurely schedule of II am. to
$50 pm. must be given up in
favor of a more rigorous regime.
Other Democrats said they would
certainly be on hand to put the
finger on any would-be fill
busterers. When they take over
control of the 84th Congress in
January, they don't want to find
the censure battle waiting for
them as a legacy from the 83d.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By Mary McGrory

senators with time on tneii
nanos GO just ABOUT sWnat otneI
washington residents 40 IN the
same spot. They write letters
or go nome.
The To-day period set aside for
the subsiding of Senator Nc
Carthy's swollen elbow is regard
ed by many as rather awkward
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Gen. Almond 10 Testify
On YaIu River Campaign
By the A.,ocio,ed Press

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee announced yester-
day that 1t. Gen. Edward M.
Almond will testify at a hearing
Tuesday about his experiences
in the Korean war.
Gen. Almond, now retired.
commanded the 10th Corps at the
Inchon landing. His troops ad-
vanced to the Yalu river in North
Korea before the Chinese COM
munists intervenkd and his forces
withdrew.
The subcommittee said he
would be the fourth military
leader to testify ION the ex-
tent to which military oppor-
tunities were lost through diplo-
matte Intervention and a Euro
pean-oriented p o / c W The
others. all retired. were Generals
S. Mark Clark, James Van Fleet
and George Stratemeyer.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

departmental expenditures. AS
a result of one, in July. 1947,
MIR. Duncan handed in his res
ignation to City Manager Carl
Budwesgy.
When Col. Arnold was notified
of Mr.. Duncan's resignation he
notified Mr.. Budwesky he, too,
would quit. The council accepted
both designations. and about a
month later. Mr.. Budwe sky
handed in his resignation as well,
Mr.. Duncan recalled.
A successor to Col. Arnold as
police chief said that Col. Arnold
had become dissatisfied with
police work after his World
War II service.
Edgar Sims, who took over
when Col. Arnold quit. said the
former chief bought fishing
boat on settling in Florida and
took out fishing parties. Col.
Arnold gave up this venture
about a year ago because Of his
! III health, Mr.. Sims said.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Arlington Will Lounch
Christmas Seal Drive

The Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Association will open
its 1854 Christmas Seal Drive by
delivering seals to $4,000 Airing
ton addresses.
Mobile X-ray units will be in
front Of the j. c. Penney Co.,
Clarendon. from 10 am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow and at the Hecht Co.,
in Parkington, from l pm. to
9 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Bishops
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
terialism. in the same trium-
phant sign"
Signing the document were
Edward Cardinal Mooney, De-
troit; Samuel Cardinal Stritch
Chicago: Francis Cardinal Spell
man. New York; James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre. Los Angeles:
Karl j. Alter, Archbishop of
Cincinnati: Francis P. Keough,
Archbishop Of Baltimore; John
j. NIFTY, Archbishop of San
Francisco; Richhard j. Cushing,
Archbishop of Boston; Joseph E
Ritter, Archbishop Of st. Louis;
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington; John F. O'Hara,
Archbishop of Philadelphia
Thomas j. German, Bishop OF
Dallas Fort Worth; Matthew F.
Brady. Bishop of Manchester
and Michael j. Ready, Bishop
of Columbus,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Arlington Will Test
Raid Siren Tomorrow

The Arlington Office Of Civil
Defense has advised county resi-
dents not to be alarmed by a IS
second siren blast at noon to-
morrow.
Tomorrow's rising and falling
wall will be the first in a series
of weekly tests Of the county's
Outdoor Attack Warning Sys-
tem." No action by the public is
required when the sirens sound,
officials declared.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Cassidy 10 Lead Welcome
To New Congressman

James A. Cassidy, owner OF a
building products firm here. has
been named chairman of the
Washington Board of Trade S
committee planning a welcome
to Washington dinner for newly
elected House and Senate mem
berS.
The welcoming dinner win be
held January 6 at the Hotel
Statler. Francis j. Kane. presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
of Trade announced.
Appointed to the planning
committee for the dinner were
Bruce Baird, president Of the
National Savings and Trust Co.:
Edgar Morris. president of the
Edgar Morris Sales Co.: William
j. McManus. vice president of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.. and Jennings
Randolph. assistant to the presi-
dent of Capital Airlines.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
virginian, 10, Shaves,
Dons New Suit, Ends Life

Grady T. Warlick, about 10. Of
Route l, Clifton. Va, committed
suicide yesterday by locking him
self In his pickup truck and
leading a garden hose through a
window to the exhaust pipe
Fairfax County police said.
Detective Richard Wahl said
Mr.. Warlick, who lived alone
left a note saying that he was
worried over i'll health.
The detective said Mr.. War
lick apparently shaved and put
on q new suit before taking his
own life. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Emanuel Newman
county medical examiner.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Lecture ot Howord u.

Col. Charles A. Stone. chief Of
operations at the Air Command
and Staff College at Maxwell Air
Force Base, Ala, will speak on
Air Power and the New Look
at Howard University at noon
tomorrow. The lecture, at the
School Of Engineering and Ar
chitecture, $500 Sixth street
NV. Is open to the public.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Catholics Start Drive
Today for Clothing
For war Refugees

The Week-long Thanksgiving
clothing collection to aid war
refugees abroad begins today in
all Catholic churches in the
Archdiocese of Washington.
The clothing drive here is In
its 18th year under sponsorship
of the War Relief Services-Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Council,
the relief organization Of the
Catholic Bishops Of the United
States. An estimated 10 million
refugees in Europe and the Far
East will be aided by the 1854
Thanksgiving collections.
In Washington, every Catholic
church will have collection de-
pots for clothings. blankets and
other necessities. Distributions
are made regardless of race,
creed or nationality.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, issued a personal appeal
for contributions.
Catholics should make their
donations, Archbishop O'Boyle
said, as an expression of their
deep Thanksgiving to God for
the immense abundance of goods
and graces He has given us j"
Our vision of the many thou
sands of ill-clothed and saiver-
ing refugees" he said, becomes
blurred, vague and almost i'm
personal.
amid our plenty we hardly
understand their plight. We
know the need for warm clothing
when we leave our comfortable
homes or offices. We can hardly
conceive how pressing is the need
If We have no warm office OF
home-if the ovetcoat and hat
also serve as the wall and root
of a house"
The Rev. Joseph F. Denges is
director of the 1854 collections
for the Archdiocese OF Wash
ington. He is being assisted by
committee of seven priests in
supervising the collection in the
District, Prince Georges, Mont.
gomery, Charles. st. Marys and
Calvert Counties in Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
M-Duy
Continued From First Page.)

I the various Government agencies
are planning to have duplicate
records in their hideaways, so
that operations will not be sty-
mied. The beginnings of this
program went into effect yes
terday during the test to show
officials how it will serve.
The President communicated
directly with Mr.. Flemming and
received reports from other re-
location centers through Comdr.
Edward L. Beach, naval aide in
charge of White House emer-
gency plans.
Left During Night.
Comdr. Beach accompanied
the President to the White House
bomb shelter with Press Aides
James Hagerty and Murray Sny-
der Beach told reporters the
shelter is one of several emer-
gency relocation sites for the
White House.
With Mr.. Flemming at High
Point" were Secretary of the In
terror Mckay. Secretary of Labor
Mitchell. Secretary OF welfare
Hobby, Deputy Secretary of De-
fense Robert Anderson. and rep
reSentativeS of other depart
ments and agencies.
Mr.. Anderson and several
other Pentagon officials left the
city during the night, as did
officials assigned to the more
distant relocation centers. Each
agency paid its our workers
transportation, by Government
and private auto .'pools.n
A spokesman for Mr.. Flem-
ming's Office. which co-ordinated
the test. said 1t would take
quite d number of months" to
reDOrt m its effectiveness
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mendes-Frunce
Continued From First Page.)

81
have been augmented by three
divisions, two of them armored,
the leaders said:
The understandings reached
with regard to Cambodia, Laos
and Wet Nam in the talks of
September 27-29 between rep
resentatives of the Governments
of France and the United States
in Washington were reaffirmed.
Agreement was reached on
co-ordinated procedures and pc
riodic reviews required to carry
out the policies of France and
the United States in that area
designed to assist the Associated
States to maintain their freedom
and independence"
Direct Aid TO Indo- China.
The September agreements
generally provided for the United
States to channel its aid hence
forward to direct to the three
Indo- Chinese states rather than
through Paris, but also to con-
slider continuing aid to France
for support of the French mill
tary forces to be maintained for
many months to come in the
non Communist portion of Wet
Nam.
The cornmunique said diplo-
matte representatives Of the
Indo- Chinese states in Wash
ington have been informed oi
the exchange of views relating
to their countries"
The formal announcement on
North Africa, where France Is
facing nationalist uprisings, re-
ferred in only general terms to
charges made by the French
Premier in a speech to the Ma
tional Press Club here Friday
At that time, he said propa-
ganda and actual arms and agi-
tators were reaching the area
from communist Hungary and
Arab Egypt.
The communique said:
"The Prime Minister reviewed
the recent events In North AZ
rica which created obstacles to
the policy inaugurated by the
French government. He never
theless expressed the hope that
proposals already made would
lead to a prompt solution.
HE stressed that external In
fiuences have affected the situ-
alton in North Africa and COM
promised the security Of this re-
gion. The Secretary Of State
declared that he would give Sc
rious consideration to the mat.
ter"
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Arnold
Continued From First Page.)

&CO0ClnueQ from F1TSG SdBe.J
a youth. He came to Alexandria
from Strasburg. Va.
He worked In an Alexandria
funeral home for many years and
later opened his own radio shop.
His 1947 resignation as police
chief stemmed directly from a
distaste for wearing a chiefs
uniform, Alexandria Councilman
James M. Duncan recalled yes
terday. Mr.. Duncan was Alexan-
dria fire chief for % years and
resigned at the same time as Col.
Arnold.
Mr.. Duncan said the uniform
issue. however, was only the
straw that broke the camel's
back" in Col. Arnold's relations
with the council.
The councilman recalled that
as fire chief he had frequent
clashes with the council over
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Moscow
LAP wirephoto.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the Western powers are trying
ito speed the remilitarization Of
Western Germany and involve
it in such militarist groups as the
Western European Union and the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton.
Ratification of the Paris
agreements, Mr.. Molotov said,
will create a new situation-one
that would mean the aggrava-
ton of the danger of a new
war. Under such circumstances,
headed, "the peace-loving Eu-
ropean states would have to
give thought to new measures
for guaranteeing their security"
Mr.. Molotov asserted all re-
Sponsibility for the consequences
among which he listed "the
speeding on Of the armament's
race" would have to be borne
by those who today reject the
idea of collective security and
instead impose on the Western
European peoples the re-estab-
liShment Of German militarism
with its threat of a new war"
'The Soviet Union" he con-
tinued. considers it necessary
to warn that the Paris agree
mentS serve the cause of the
preparation ofS-a new war in
Europe. The only way corre-
spending to the aim of peace is
collective security
Sees Ability to Agree.
Mr.. Molotov4 said the Soviet
Union, and the Western powers
could reach agreement on the
German question "if all powers
concerned agreed that the i'm
mediate task was the reunifi-
cation of Germany"
"a unified Germany should
not be a militarized state" he
said Germany should unite as
a peace-loving democratic state.
To-day the question is whether
West Germany will be trans
formed into a military state as
enyisaged in the Paris pacts or
whether West Germany and the
whole of Germany will follow a
peace-loving way"
THE militarization of Wes-
tern Germany and the uniflca-
ton of Germany on a peace
loving democratic foundation are
incompatible" he added. Nego-
tiations on unif1cation make
sense only in the case that the
United States. France and
Britain give up their policy of
remilitarizing Western Germany
and involving it in military
groupings and come back to the
way Of peaceful development as
envisaged in the existing inter-
national agreements"
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Baltimore Thieves Get
SI4, 600 in Mink Furs
sy he Assoeiased Press

~ - '
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20
Thieves got $14, 900 in mink stoles
and capes at q Baltimore fur
rier's last night.
A total OF 18 furs was taken
from q showcase at the Auman
& Werkmeister firm on North
Charles street.
A witness told Of seeing the
thieves run out on the street with
their arms loaded with furs. Po-
lice said they must have tripped
q burglar alarm which inter-
rupted their work.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Key Found-Room Gone

ISHPEMING. Mich. B.-
Postmaster John T. Burke re-
ceived a hotel key in the mail
recently. The key, of the variety
forgetful guests can return by
dropping in a mail box, was
marked Room 16, Nelson
House." The Nelson House was
destroyed by fire in 1929.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Admiral GulIery in Hospital

GREAT LAKES, nl.. Nov. 20
tH.-Rear Admiral Danial v,
Gallery. chief Of Naval Air Re-
serve training. was In the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center
hospital today for what q
spokesman called d routine an
nual physical checkup, !"
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Ruob Stops in London

LONDON. Nov. 20 tP9.--Aus-
trian Chancellor Julius Raab
stopped here briefly tonight en-
route from Vienna to the United
States and Canada for official
visits.