davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Mosley. described by neighbors
as a mice, quiet and shy" girl,
who called police late yesterday
to tell them my sister has
been choked to death and I
know who did it,"
The victim was Katherine
Nadine Bannister of S06 Bradley
avenue in the TWinbrook Forest
subdivision of Rockville. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bannister.
The murder charge automat-
ically valves juvenile court jur-
isdiction In the case. However,
it was decided after a confer
ence between Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes and
States Attorney Walter w. Daw-
son to send Mrs. Mosley to the
Spring Grove State Hospital to-
day for further mental obser-
vation.
She spent last night at the
MontroSe School for Girls at
Reisterstown for preliminary ex-
animation. Officials there, ac-
cording to Judge Noyes, said her
behavior indicated that she was
emotionally unpredictable.
The little girls body. with
Mrs. Mosley's graduation dress
donned over her clothing, was
found garroted to doorknob
by a tea towel, her feet touch
ing the floor of a bedroom.
Police Capt. G. w. Linthicum
said that Desk Clerk r. S. Mox-
ley, on duty at the Rockville
station. received a telephone call
at 5:45 p.m.. from a young girl
who said, sSome one has choked
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Food Supply Scarce
On the High Seas

FISHING WAS BAD-WiIIiam
Wills, in onother Of his stories about
his dromotic voyoee clone seross fhs
Poetic on roft. tells Of losing weight
when the fishing wos bad. and Of ths
constant struggle for survival that
goes on IN the SEQ. pose A-zO.
VELVET GLovE-Red chins &
profitins BY mistokes Of her Soviet
ally, says William sieyensos, eufhos
Of q seres, From Inside Chine His
obserotions on Chimes new esriesl-
turai policy may Be resd on pess
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Late News
Bulletin
Met by Child's Mother.
Rdyburn Sees Poy Rise

REPRESENTATIVE Rayburn,
Democrat Of Texas, who win
be Speaker Of the House when
the Democrats take control Of
Congress in January, said to-
day that he expected passage
early in the new session Of q
pay increase Of . reasonable
amount for Federal employees.
Earlier Story on Page ALL
Evening star., 1954-11-17
U. 5. Replacing Parii,
In Training Army
OF South Wet Nam
French Policy Being
Reversed, American
Influence Rising
BY ,hs Associated Press

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. III.
Gen. j.. Lawton Collins said to-
day the United States plans to
take over the training Of South
Wet Mans National Army from
the French.
President Eisenhower's special
ambassador told his first news
conference since his arrival 10
days ago that the training plan
is being discussed with the
French and Wet Namese gov
ernments.
The discussions, he continued,
involve assumption OF the basic
responsibility for the training OF
the army by an American mis-
sion." The training mission pre-
Sumably would operate similarly
to United States forces working
with the Nationalist Chinese on
Formosa.
Gen. Collins refused to COM
ment on the long quarrel be-
tween Premier Ngo Dinh Diem
and the Wet Namese army chief
of staff, Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh.
Their dispute has paralyzed the
South Wet Nam government for
the last two months.
Premier's Authority Stressed.
Gen. Collins did say, however,
that the United States is not in
terested in training or other
wise aiding a Wet Namese army
which does not give complete
and implicit obedience to its
premier. Heretofore the Wet
Namese army has backed Hinh
against the premier.
American assumption Of the
training burden in South Wet
Nam would mark a major
switch in French policy, which
previously had bitterly opposed
any suggestion that American
officers even assist in the train
ing task.
The new plans were seen as
the latest evidence of q rise in
United States influence in
troubled South Wet Nam since
Gen Collins arrival. Informed
observers also consider that the
general has been an important
factor in the decision Of Gen,
Hinh finally to leave for France
tomorrow.
Likely TO Get New Job.
The rebellious chief Of staff
ostensibly is going for consulta-
tions with Chief Of State Bac
Dai on the French Riviera. In
formed sources say the ex-
Emperor will give him an i'm
portant new job. This will leave
the army in the hands Of some
one more likely to take orders
from Premier Ngo Dinh Diem.
In this way. the two-naonth-
old quarrel between Diem and
Hinh would be ended and the
Premier freed to take the bold
steps required to bring stability
to the free south.
How much Gen. Collins HIM
self did to dissolve the deadlock
was not learned. Some say that
as q former United States Army
chief Of stah. he suggested te
Mimi it is q soldiers duty to obey
his superiors. Whatever the
case. there seems no room fol
doubt the United States Govern.
ment has taken an increasingly
direct interest IN Vietnamest
affairs. ;5s
Evening star., 1954-11-17
u. 5. Warns Russia
To Halt Unproyoked
Attacks on Planes
Note Follows Protest
Over Shooting Down
OF B-2e by 2 MICS
BY John v. Horner

The United States today called
upon Soviet Russia to stop MAX
ing unprovoked attacks on
American aircraft while on
peaceful missions.
At the same time the Govern
ment warned Russia that if steps
are not taken to prevent such
fragrant" incidents the United
States will provide defensive pro-
lection for its aircraft and Rus
STA must accept full responsible
ity for any ensuing consequences.
These statements we're con-
tanned in a note delivered to the
Soviet Government in Moscow as
a followup to a protest on the
shooting down of an American
B-29 in the Hokkaido area Of
Japan by two Russian MICS on
November Z. That incident cost
the life of one officer in the
plane crew, but 10 other mem-
bers parachuted to safety.
Reed Account Rejected.
Today's note said the United
States rejects as unfounded the
account of the incident given by
Russia. The note said:
1.-The attack was initiated by
Soviet aircraft without warning
and without any attempt to sig
nal the pilot of the American
aircraft. The United States air.
craft did not at any time fire
on the Soviet aircraft"
The Government again pro-
tested "this latest incident in q
long series Of unprovoked Soviet
attacks on American aircraft on
peaceful missions. =
It was noted that Russia has
not yet replied to a United
States note of September Is
regarding the destruction of
another American B-29 in ap-
proximately the same area and
under the same circumstances.
Cities japanese Concern.
THAT note" the Russians
were told today. "also reiterated
that the United States Govern
ment supports the japanese
governments contention that
the Habomai group (of islands)
is an integral part of the national
territory of Japan. The United
States Government further
shares the deep concern of the
Japanese government that the
Soviet government not only con-
tinues illegally to occupy Japan
ese territory in the Habomai Is
lands but also carries out un-
provoked attacks on United
States aircraft lawfully in this
region"
Moscow was asked to take
disciplinary measures with re-
gard to those responsible for the
attack and that "all other pos
sible steps be taken to prevent
the recurrence of such incidents. (
Evening star., 1954-11-17

ference in the White House cab
met room on foreign policy and
defense problems.
The first administration con-
sultation with Democratic con-
gressional leaders since the DEM
ocrats won control of the next
Congress in the recent elections
found all participants in a "co-
operative frame of mind" White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told reporters.
Dulles Reviews Policies.
A White House statement said
Secretary of State Dulles gave
the Bipartisan congressional
gr8up a complete review of the
international situation and "out-
lined the policies which would
guide the future conduct of our
international relations"
1t added that Gen. Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Dulles and Secretary
of Defense Wilson also discussed
the administrators security and
defense plans and steps taken
and proposed to strengthen
Americas allies throughout tho
world.
The statement disclosed no de-
tails Of the discussions and Mr..
Hagerty, who read it to report.
ers, said he was mot at liberty
to give play by play account"
He characterized the meeting
as q Serious and sober discuss
sion Of serious and sober prob
lens"
Refuse Comment.
Congressional leaders partici.
pating in the meeting were close.
nlouthed as they left the White
House. Most of them refused
any comment other than to refer
reporters to the White House
statement.
Among those refusing to elab-
crate was Senate Republican
Leader Knowland, whose speech
in the Senate Monday asking q
review by the next Congress of
foreign policy brought into the
open a conflict between his and
the administrations views on
some major issues.
Other participants, as well as
Mr.. Hagerty. told questioners
that Senator Knowland's SEN
ate speech was not discussed
during the conference. And Mr..
Hagerty said the Senator did not
press his views that this Gov
ernment should break relations
with Soviet Russia and be wary
of the idea of peaceful co-exist-
ence with the Soviets.
Mr.. Hagerty. when asked II
the conference was harmonious.
said, II heard nothing unhar-
monlous."
To a question about whether
the Democrats in the meeting
were in a cooperative frame Of
mind, Mr.. Hagerty said, IT think
the whole meeting was in q CO.
operative frame Of mind"
Mr.. Hagerty said all partici.
pating in the conference agreed
to the statement which he read
reporters soon after the meeting
ended.
The text Of the statement fol-
lows:
"At the invitation of the Presi.
Continued on Page A-8. Col. II
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Bennett Stand
Stiffens Fight
On Mccarthy
Prospects Fuding
For Compromise on
Censure Motion
BY jones Z. Newton and
Robert K. Walsh

A Republican and Demo-
cratic Senator said today the
possibility of any compromise on
the Mccarthy censure issue was
more distant than ever.
Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota. and Senator Mon
roney, Democrat, of Oklahoma
agreed in separate talks with
reporters that they now saw
little chance of the Senate soft
ening the censure charges
against Senator Mccarthy.
The two Senator's discussed
the developments of yesterday
in which Chairman Watkins Of
the special censure committee
demanded a new charge of CEN
sure be brought against Senator
Mccarthy. Senator Watkins
Utah Republican colleague, Sem
ator Bennett. promised to intro
duce the additional charge.
Chance "Torpedoed.'
Senator Monroney said Sem
ator Benefits promise to amend
the present censure resolution to
condemn Senator McCarthy's
conduct during the debate had
"torpedoed" any chance of a
compromise.
Senator Thye had this to say
to reporters In reference to the
Watkins-B Bennett action:
Il can't see any possibility of
compromise. It seems more dis
tant than it did on opening day."
Referring again to the amend
ment Senator Bennett will intro
duce. Senator Thye said, That
reaction in itself clearly indicates
the strong feeling existing even
on the more conservative side"
of the Senate.
Welker Has Floor.
With Senator Welker, Repub-
lican. of Idaho continuing to
present legal arguments against
cel1sure, the Senate was slow in
getting the debate underway.
Several quorum calls were
needed to get Senators on the
floor, and to keep them there. A
further interruption occurred
when the Senate got into a
wrangle over some members
leaving the country to attend
international conferences.
This came up when Senators
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin
and Capehart. Republican, OF
Indiana asked permission to be
absent, starting Friday. to attend
the Inter-American Economic
and Social Conference in Rio de
Janeiro. This is a follow up Of
the Caracas Conference of last
March and Is headed by the
finance ministers Of the 81 Amer
ican Republics.
Senator Case Plaintive.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota, a member of the
special censure committee, said
he was not objecting to their
request but added plaintively
that lit doesn't make us very
happy to serve on the committee
and be here to present the mat
ter" and then have several Sena-
tors leaving. He said he had
turned down opportunities for
trips and speaking engagements
to carry out the assignment on
the censure committee.
Senator Capehart suggested
the Mccarthy matter should be
put of until the regular session
in January and argued it was no
more important than other Sem
ate matters, and perhaps less.
The Indiana Senator said he had
no desire to attend the confer
ence since he had been in Rio
last year. but was doing it be-
CONTINUED on Page Az, Col. II
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Free Trude Proposed

MANILA. Nov. II tR.-Finance
Secretary Jaime Hernandez yes
terday proposed free trade be-
tween the Philippines and Guam.
The secretary. In a letter to the
tariff commission here. said the
move was necessary to balance
trade between the two countries.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Snow Falls on Vesuyius

NAPLES. Italy. Nov. IL lR) -.
The seasons first snow today
whitened the ancient top Of the
volcano Vesuvius. Cold and
stormy weather prevailed over
most Of Italy and ifs surrounding
maas 4
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Guide for Readers

Amusesufs A-36-37lMusie -.D-I3
cIassifisd c-S-l3ILsst. Found :. a.
Comics A-4o-4i obissey A-30
Crossword A-40 Radio -Ty A-3s-3s
Editorial AIS Sports ---c-i-5
Edit Articles All Womon's
Financial A-34-35l Section B-I-S
Have The Star Delivered 10 Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dioi Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Bi-Party Theme
lsEmphasii1ed
Congress Leaders
Receive Briefine
At White House
By Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower told o
serious and sober" group of Re-
publican and Democratic con.
gressional leaders today that it
is essential to have a continuing
bipartisan approach to foreign
affairs and national security
matters regardless of which par
ty controls Congress.
He stressed this theme at the
opening of a 135-minute con.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Mendes-fronee Flies Here Today Seek.
ing u. S. Understanding. Pose AIS
soyiets Threaten Own Militey System to
Offset Bonn Reormins. Page AIS
Wilson Sees Fighting os Alternative 10
Peaceful co-Existins. Page A-l2
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Picture on Pose AZ
Evening star., 1954-11-17

tsee LATTiMoRE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1954-11-17

(See FIELDS, Page A-83
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Continued on Page Az, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1954-11-17

my sister to death and ! know
who did it,
Clerk Moxley asked, "Who?",
and was told:
0T did -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

wHt also fly from the Puritan Dress
Studios in New York to do the commentary
at orr two big shoscs. CoSsaIt with her on
just the right Gloria Swassos.is. Paris
dress for YOU!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
French-HnuOred
Dresses at only
]. 77'9s

Puritan Dresses had fabulous ideal That Gloria Swanson
their guiding genius and designer should to Paris soak
up the Paris fashion trends CLEAN the newest Paris IDEAS
incorporate them in wonderful line of exciting Fall
dresses priced for today budgets at only 1893 She dd
This It'll Hundreds Of Parisnspired dresses created in
America to glorfy the American With all the youth
and style you expect Gloria with the
glamour charm and feinnity of this great TV and
stage star herself See them Wear them! Love them!
Budget Shop. Third Floor, Messantne. Washington;
Second Floor Sauer Spring PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

TOMORROW! The Hecht Co., Washington
IL Noon and P.M., 3rd FL, Mezzonine
a NEW YORK MODELS ARE BEING
FLOWN HERE FOR THIS BIG SHOW!
See them in these 1atterng fashions! See hosu
equally becoming they are YOU!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
School Principals
Home Destroyed
By Fire Saturday

Crowds of residents and
passers-by watched helpless
ly last Saturday night while
an uncomfortable fire leveled
the two-story home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger w. Terry of
Buchanan.
The Terrys were all in
Roanoke on business when
the news was phoned to them
that their home was on fire.
They got together as soon as
possibel and left for home
only to see the last of every
thing they had in the house
go up in flames. They had
money, jewelry, all of their
clothing and new furniture
which went up in flames.
The fire was believed to
have been started by a faulty
OIL stove which was burning
in a room ..on the second
floor. When the fire was
discovered the top of the
house was in full blaze.
Mr.. Terry is principal of
t h e Botetourt Training
School of Buchanan and an
officer in the First Baptist
Church. He is grand secre-
tary of the F. &. A. A. York
Masons of Virginia. He is
also president of the Bote-
tourt County Teachersr' AS
ISOLATION. His wife, Mrs.
Clora Terry is also a
teachers in the Buchanan
School.
They have two daughters
in school and a small baby
boy. The clothing of the
entire family was destroyed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
SURPRISE PARTY

Continued from Page One
While they had played a
joke on the minister, it was
one of the most agreeable
surprises of his life. The
lights were turned on and
soon the house was humm-
ing with games, singing
and merriment that will
long be remembered by all
who attended the affair.
The minister was flooded
with beautiful and costly
gifts as tokens of their es-
TEEN for him and their ap-
probation of his untiring
service. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Those sponsoring the par
ty were Miss Beatrice Lo-
gan, Mrs. Ardella Turpin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coles,
Mrs. Bessie Wade and Mr..
and Mrs. James Watkins.
Among others contribut-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17
Rev. James Speaks
At Virginia Union
University

AS, is the custom of many
of our Colleges and Univer-
stiles, Holy Week services
are held annually at the Vir-
ginia Union University, of
Richmond, Va. Special Eas-
ter services were held there
last Monday under aus
pices of the Theological De-
partment and the Univer-
sity Lyceum. The guest
preacher on this occasion
was our own DR.. A. L.
James, pastor, First Baptist
Church of this city. After
delivering the regular annutl
Palm Sundaysermon here in
his own church Sunday
morning to an OVERLOOKING
audience, he hurried on to
Richmond Sunday evening
to be present on Monday
morning at the University.
A large audience of teach
ers, students and off the
campus VISITORS greeted
him promptly at $3.50 in
the University chapel and
all who heard the message
seemed much impressed and
greatly inspired. The music
for the occasion was also
a special feature. While in
Richmond, DR.. James was
entertained by president FL
lison in the beautiful and
modern home recently
erected on the campus for
the president. DR.. James re-
turned early in the week
to address himself to the
task of completing plans
for the Ministers and Lay
mems Institute to begin at
the First Baptist Church,
Monday, April 10th and will
continue through Friday,
April 23rd.
The services will be held
under auspices of the Bap-
fist Pastors Conference, of
Roanoke, Salem, Vinton and
vicinity. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to the pub
lie. Prominent speakers of
both races will be heard in
the afternoon services at
2:30 and at the evening
services at 1880
Those who are DESTROYS Of
more light and greater truth
concerning things eternal
may well regard this as an
opportunity worthy of &C
ceptation. Don't fail to at
tend
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17


| Their vibrant lips and their frozen tongues;
Over the roof of the city pour
Ihelr Easter music and their joyous roar.
Til the soaring notes to the sun are roared,
AS they swing along in the path of gold
Dearest Papa, said my boy to me-
AS ne merrily climbs his mothers knee
'Why are those eggs that you see me hold
Colored fine with blue and gold
And what is the wonderful bird that laws
Such beautiful eggs Easter day.?
You have heard my boy of the man who died,
Who was crowned with keen thorns, and crucfied
How Joseph the wealthy whom God did reward,
Cared for the corpse of the murdered Lord
And piousy entombed it within the rock
Then closed the gate with mighty block.
Now close by the tomb a fair tree grew
With tender bows leaves and blossoms blue,
And deep in the green trees shadowdy breast
A beautiful song bird sat on her nest,
That was bordered with MOSES all green and bright
And held four eggs of ivory white
Now that the bird which sang in the heart of the tree
Beheld the Celestial mystery,
And its heart was filled with sweet delight,
AS it poured song on the throbbng night.
Notes climbed on notes till higher and higher
They shot to Heaven like spears of fire.
When the gttering white robed Angels heard
The Borrowing song of the grevng bird,
And heard the following chant of mirth,
mat nailed Christ risen again on earth.
He said sweet bird be forever best
Thyself, thy eggs and thy messed wreathed nest.
Now when the bird of her dim recess
Beheld the Lord in it's burial dress,
And looked on the heavenly face so pale
And its dear feet pierced with cruel nail,
His heart nigh broke with sudden pang
And out of the depths of her heart she sang.
All night long till the moon was up
She sat and sang in her wreath cup,
song of sorrow loud and shrill
AS the homeless wind when it roams the hill
So full of fear so loud and long
That the grief of the world seem turned to song
But soon there through the weeping night
gtterng angel clothed in white,
And he rolled the stone from the tomb away
Where the Lord of earth and heaven lay,
And Christ arose in caverns gloom
And in living luster sprang up from the tomb.
And my child, since that Blessed night
When death bowed down Lord of light,
The eggs of that sweet bird changed its hue
And burnt with red and gold and blue
Reminding mankind in a simple way
Of the Holy marvel of Easter Day.
-Recited By Mrs. Lucy Reeves at the age of re
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17

Mrs. Florence Goode, Mr..
and Mrs. Waddie Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Burks, Rev. o. w. Nowlin
and Mrs. Gazara Nelson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-17

ing to the success of the
party were Mrs. Charlie
Logan, Mrs. Lillian Guer-
rant, Mrs. Clarence Barn
cite, Mrs. Mabel Jackson,