davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
APIS. uNfuRN.-vA. tcsns.

ARI nj, 1ss en- n o.l In lo ,ssdrm. apt
AR Ri GO N N@ o-Tsro' bedrms.. liv.
rm.. dinette; walking distance Arl
Hall. l block new Hecht's store: good
fransp:. laundry fac. off-street park
,mns; sSS , mo-. INCL all utilities; See
$500 $500 es Or i ia. oi ss.sses.n omas >. SIS "a
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas q lew
! and z bsdEm units available:
PRICED , from SIS, ST; n cony Alex;
Phone TIE $4,000 or come to the
office IN Adams Bldg. cor, Mt Yer.
non ave and Russell I'd
5000. ARL. --One pedrm. iiv. rm.
kit; and bath, heat incl, mr. Wash.
TWo WEEKS FREE RENT. airing
ton-Beautiful one. and two bedroom
apis; room-size dinettes, large liv-
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Fairgrounds: newly decorated. util-
ties ties fugrnisheS;; 3 min. Pentagorn;
sth I'd. s. or cali csii JR. s.s Ssg 0oos
room apts.. SO 50 eW to s ss5 u tbs
except cleo: 10 minis. to D. c.: mr.
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ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick st.. Magnolia, Gardens-.Avail
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms. latest In kitchen equip
ment. parquet floors Venetian blinds,
3 exposures, utils. furn,; 500 mo.
bedr rom, Ss2 For info. call
ARL.. close in--Mod.; one and 2 bed.
rms: mr. TT, Myer. Pentagon Navy
Annex; parking. shopping: quiet,
wooded section: no children; So. 30
to Sll0. Out Wilson blvd: left on
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CENTER IiNnI ARL o.t blk to H ssa1m
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ALEX. - Beaut. apis, 3 exposures
Sept. L. Rooms, closets. Ice. to 3
bedrms.. tile baths with showers. kit:
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Evening star., 1954-06-03
5.YEAR GUARANTEE

We sucrcntee coIdspot Dir conditioner units for five
years. h used as directed All other parts for period
Of year, ssoinst defects in moteroIs and work
monship.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Lewis Studio Photo.

McKELDIN TRIMMED-Gov. McKeldn paused in his hand
shaking of St Marys County yesterday
shave haircut and shine in Lexington Park The barber
Bill George who actually haberdashery shop and
hasn't active barberng years. active
and loyal supporter of the Governor however George
asked to do the honO The Governor made complaints
Evening star., 1954-10-21
u. 5. Agrees ID Boost
Aid 10 Pakistan
To S1O5 Million
By jones {. Roper

The United States agreed ".
day to make available to Paki-
stan $l05 million in economic aid
in this fiscal year and to increase
its military aid during the year
by so per cent.
The agreement came at the
conclusion of a state visit here
by Pakistan Prime Minister Mo-
hammed Ali. Mr.. Ali is leaving
the United States today, skipping
. planned two-day trip to Can
ada to rush home to meet q
domestic political crisis.
Economic aid of $105 million,
including loans, represents a f1ve-
fold increase over the economic
aid the United States offered
Pakistan last year. officials pre-
viously had discussed giving
Pakistan $50 million in economic
aid this year..
A Joint United States Pakistan
communique announced the new
economic aid and the speedup
in military help. The United
States made no specific COM
mittment on the military pro-
gram but American officials said
the military aid during this fiscal
year would be so per cent more
than originally planned. Specific
figures on military aid were kept
secret.
Aim to Modernize Forces.
The military program, how
ever, will aim primarily at mod
ernizing the Pakistan Army, Navy
and Air Force. American con-
tributions will include modern
weapons" presumably including
such items as jet aircraft.
American authorities said the
economic aid had not yet been
broken down into outright grants
and loans. About one-third Of
the sos million, however. will
be in surplus United States agri-
cultural commodities such as
cotton. vegetable oil. butter and
tobacco.
Other economic aid will in
clude consumer goods and raw
materials such as tin plate out
Of which consumer goods can be
manufactured. Some OF these
products may be bought in Ja-
pan and Great Britain or other
allied countries with the United
States paying the bill.
American authorities indi-.
Gated that while few, If any,
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Utah Governor Hits II. N. Day,
Draws White House Rebuff

President Eisenhower desig-
mated October "a as U. N. Day
and called on officials of Federal
and State Governments and all
citizens to cooperate in appro-
pirate observance.
In a letter released by the
committee, Gov. Lee. who is a
Republican, wrote the President:
81 see little hope in United Ma
tions as it is presently consti-
tuted of reaching any lasting
peace now or in years to come" !"
The Governors letter stated
that official United States policy
has recognized the fact that the
U. N. Is not an effective organ
for peace. The letter added:
'This is shown in the efforts
that have been made outside the
United Nations to organize the
free nations INTO an alliance OPP
posed to the spread of COM
nunisnn. These alliances would
not be necessary If the United
Nations were truly effective"
The committee said Sherman
Adams, assistant. to, President
Eisenhower. replied to Gov. Lee
that the. Governors refusal to
lend support was "regrettable." +"
Mr.. Adams wrote that the
President regards the u. N. as
both an opportunity and a ne
cessity.
"You have observed that the
United Nations is not an effec-
tive organ for peace" Mr..
Adams wrote. "The organiza-
ton has demonstrated effective
ness in many ways. 1t has
stopped armed conflicts which
otherwise might have erupted
into world wars"
Mr.. Adams expressed the con-
viction the u. NJ. will continue
to gain strength provided sit
does not succumb to the faint
hearted and retains the sup
port of the great preponderance
of its members" !"
Evening star., 1954-10-21

the Governor frequently was
confronted with signs reading,
whites Only" One restaurant
carried a sign over it's cash reg
lister which said: 1--WE reserve
the right to refuse to serve any
one regardless of race, color or
creed"
Mr.. McKeldin's running mate,
Attorney General Edward D. E.
Rollins, went even further than
the Governor when he told the
Leonardtown rally that the tao
tics of DR.. Byrd were "un-
American" and fascist" m
ANY one who would inject
such a thing into this campaign
is not fit to serve as Governor, p
Mr.. Rollins charged.
Mr.. McKeldin was scheduled
to campaign in Montgomery
County today after opening a
new section of u. S. 40 between
Ridgeville and Frederick this
morning. Tonight, at 8 O'Clock,
will be the. main speaker at a
Republican rally in Silver Spring
ArmOry.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Eisenhower and Team Push
Lost-Minute Drive for Votes

Citizens-for- Eisenhower in Day
ton. Ohio, October 20.
The speaking schedule follows:
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER.
Today-New York talk to party
workers at Roosevelt Hotel
Alfred E. Smith Memorial Fund
dinner at Waldorf Astoria
Hotel t10:30 PM.
Oct. 28-Campaign speech from
Washington over television and
radio $3.50 p.m.).
Nov. Election eve address
ttime of place not determined)
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON.
Today Champaign and Rock
Island, Ill.
Tomorrow - Billings. Montana
State College at Bozeman, and
Butte. Mont.
Oct. 23-Worland, Casper and
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Oct. 24-Salt Lake City (Sun-
day..
Oct. 25--Las Vegas, New: Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Pocatello, Idaho.
Oct. 26-Corvallis and Portland,
Ore.
Oct. 27-Long Beach and San
Diego, Calf.
Oct. 28-Los Angeles, Beverly
Hills and South Pasadena,
Calf.
Oct. 20 Pomona and San Mateo,
Calf.
Oct. 30-Spokane and Seattle,
Wash.
SECRETARY WILSON.
Tomorrow-Los Angeles, World
| Affairs Council, Biltmore Hotel.
Oct. 29-Dayton. Ohio, Citizens
for Eisenhower.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BROWNELL.
Oct. 25-B'nai Birth, Baltimore.
Oct. 26-Rockford, III.
Oct. 27-Clinton and Dubuque,
Iowa.
Oct. 28-San Francisco.
Oct. 29-Oakland and Stockton,
Calf.
Oct. 30-Albuquerque, N. M.
POST. GEN. SUMMERFIELD
Oct. 23-Ionia, Mich. High
School Gym.
Oct. 23-Boston, fund raising
dinner.
Oct. 26-Huntington, w. Va.
Oct. 27-Waukesha, Wis.
Oct. 28-Cleveland, dedication of
New York Central terminal;
Mansfield, Ohio, Gallon, Ohio.
Oct. 29-Peru. Ind.
Oct. 30-Somerset, Pa.
SECRETARY MITCHELL
Tomorrow-Hot Springs, Va,
business advisory council.
Oct. 28-National Conference of
Business Paper Editors, Wash
ington, D. c.
SECRETARY HUMPHREY.
Today - New York, Investment
Bankers Association, Waldorf
Astoria.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
LOST.

sep 5'od,, money return contents, Ho.
BILLFOLD. mans, containing drivers
PeWaya Pynse ann nSn osne5 1sse papers No money
BINOCULARS; left by mistake in wrong
car in valet parking area at Laurel
s9S,. ass course on Sat- Reward. ME-
CAMERA, 35-mm. Boitmeister in leather
csse' VIC. GEORGETOWN. Call AID. 81 79s.
Hon sEsz Hs vsss svsilsss sa ss1's so Gross ss
stomach; vic. Boston ave. Takoma PARK.
neswers nIesse saIf Il n, name q ayiegsr found
swers to the name Of 'Taffs." II i found n
please call RE. 5-S141 after pm
DOG. border terrier, named Bosco, vic
boy. Reward. EN-. 2-4s57. G24
ENGLISH SETTER, small, black and
white. female. Reward. Po. 2-373s.
FUR PIECE. 4-skin kolinsky, vic. Lewis
densburg: reward. HA. a.71ss. 1sa s
KITTEN. 5 mos old. female, white and
orange with black and brown stripe;
n'a. ass sfsa EN-. oss sos5a j. s1oi Garfield Msa St
MASONIC RING. 32nd degree, vic Of
Maine ave. between 1th and 18th SITS
s.w' Can 1E. 7-s254. Reward offered.
OPERA GLASSES. green and mother-o
no. 2-1S11. ga
PARAKEET. blue: named blue Boy;
Rs lSs' yiei sEssPs sePesabody-oEIethorpe at End pl.
PARAKEET. TURQUOISE blue. white bib.
tame vicinity 500 Colorado ave. RA.
PEARLS, cultured medium length: sat
Oct. d6. vic. safeway. Colonial village,
BUCHANAN st. at 18th st. NV. ia.
RETRIEVER PUPPY, male. golden: mr..
sumner. Md. Reward. OIL. 6-S464.
SUITCASE. brown and white Saturday
NE. 500. Reward. al
T0PCOAT: left In. cab bet. 18th and N
st. NV. and Union Station around 3
Pm p s,,s. Wednssdas dn ,soo Rsgard Il returned
No. 43512I1. Tues. Call LU. 3-T9O4.
WRIST WATCH. white-cased Omega,
mems. gray strap; Fri. night. possibly
n a1,1Eo c1o s..r Or MATS Term. Reward. Box
vic AvsneL Nd calI HE. 4-s7os. ny 1-si
BLACK SHAGGY HAIRED PUPPY.
Kerry blue: Saturday in Amer. U. Park
s1ssss ansSsEs to name OF Pepper" "a EN-
LADY'S DIAMOND and platinum wrist
watch. vic. upper NV. Wash: Gather
inc Evatt's inscribed on back For senti-
mental reasons. very liberal reward
DE: 2.32o1 -22
WALLET. containing valuable papers;
we. 18th and Pa. ave. NV. RA. 6-S422
5617 9th st. NV.
CAT. female young, maltese gray crossed
with aneora, white neck 4 white paws
Found nr. Coolidge High School Oct
70. Phi. Ju. 5-3903.
KITTEN. HACK and white found ath
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The
United States Committee fol
United Nations Day today made
public a letter from the White
House to Gov. J.. Bracken Lee
of Utah, deploring Gov. Lees
refusal to proclaim October "a
as U. N. Day.
Gov. Lee instead proclaimed
October % as United States Day.
The committee said this con-
trasted with the cooperation Of
Al Governors of other States and
territories who have appointed
u. N. Day chairmen.
Morehead Patterson, chairman
Of the National Committee and
chairman and president of the
American Machine & Foundry
Co.. said Utah has an effective
State chairman in the person
of Mrs. Ray Ashton of Vernal,
and that Utah will play an active
role In the u. N. Day observance,
Evening star., 1954-10-21

President Eisenhower and his
team" are putting on q last
minute stumping drive akin to
the G. O. p. effort in the closing
days Of the 1852 campaign.
Stirred by widespread reports
of a Democratic trend in key
States which will determine the
makeup of the next Congress,
and worried. too, by apathy
marking many races, the Presi-
dent, Vice President Nixon and
every member of the cabinet ex-
cept Secretary of State Dulles
has begun to operate on sched-
ules that will criss-cross the
continent between now and Mo-
vember 2.
Wilson to Speak Also.
Even Defense Secretary Will
son is getting into the act, after
the dog" comment that threat
ened to sideline him for the du-
ration.
"You can't win races by keep
ing your horses in the stable, .
said an official at G. o. P. ma
tional headquarters today.
Vice President Nixon, who has
been centering his fire on Tru-
manism, socialism and commu-
nism, which also were main
avenues of attack two years
ago. is slated to carry the big
gest oratorical load of this final
push.
While President Eisenhower is
in New York today, the Vice
President is out in Illinois, where
the hot Douglas-Meek senatorial
battle is on tap, preparatory to
a swing carrying to the Pacific
Coast.
Treasury Secretary Humph-
rey also is in New York today
for an address to the Invest
ment Bankers Association.
Major Speech by President.
The President is due to make
a major TV and radio campaign
speech from Washington a week
from tonight. and on election
eve is scheduled for a Wind-up
effort.
Neither the time nor place
for this latter has been chosen.
If Gen. Eisenhower speaks from
the White House, it is expected
he will stress the Importance
of every qualified voter taking
part in the election, rather than
make a purely partisan pitch for
G. o. P. support.
Secretary Wilson has two
speeches listed. He is to appear
before the World Affairs Council
in Los Angeles, tomorrow, and the
Evening star., 1954-10-21
FOUND.

CAT. female. young, maltese gray crossed
with angora, white neck white paws
Found nr, CooIidge High School Oct
20. Phi. Ju. 5-3g03. a
KITTEN, black and white, found 13th
and Allison sts. NV. RA. 6-S0S3. ga
Evening star., 1954-10-21
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. C. 80
THURSDAY, OCTOBER sl, 1854

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1854 ,
Oct. 2s- Indianapolis. Republican
editors.
SECRETARY WEEKS.
Oct. 27 Pittsburgh, National
Defense Transportation Asso-
citation. Y
Oct. 28- Boston. Associated In.
dustries OF Massachusetts,.
Oct. 29-Boston, Shriners' lunch.
con.
SECRETARY BENSON.
| Oct. 26 - Washington, United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Oct. 28-Harrisonville, Mo-, Cass
County poultry day.
Oct. 29-Torrington and Lowell.
Mo.
Oct. 30-Pomona, Calf.
Nov. Mesa, Ariz.
Nov. 2-ttentative) Provo, Utah.
Brigham Young University stu
dent body.
SECRETARY MCKAY.
Today - Grand Rapids, Mich,
rally: Holland. Mich, Hope
College; ST. Joseph, Mich,
Economic Club.
Oct. 22-St. Louis, John Mar
shall Club.
Oct. 23-Series of speeches from
st. Louis to Cairo, Ill.
Oct. 28-Lake Forest, Ill.
Oct. 29-Salt Lake City, Utah.
Oct. 30 Tulane. Calf, and
Mesa, Ariz.
SECRETARY HOBBY.
Tomorrow - Hot Springs, Va,
Business Advisory Council.
Oct. 25-Montclair, Newark and
Short Hills, N. j.
Oct. 30-Easton, Pa, Lafayette
College.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Says in Rockville
State Con Get More
Highways for Less
By Alex r. Preston

Y -
DR.. II. c. Byrd says he would
appoint new State Roads Com
mission If he is elected Governor
of Maryland.
The Democratic candidate
against Gov. McKeldin. Repub-
lican, made this statement. fatty,
to a reporter who approached
him in Rockville last night for
elaboration on a remark earlier
in the day during his tour of
Montgomery County.
In reply to another question,
DR.. Byrd declined to take a
position on the controversial is
sue of extending the southeast
leg of Route 240 through north
Chevy Chase to connect with
East West highway. He said that
is a local problem about which
he has not yet determined the
sentiment OF county residents.
Assails Roads Policy.
He has been assailing his OPP
ponent's road policies In recent
weeks. claiming excessive fees
were paid to engineering consult
ants and implying favoritism
with high real estate commits
sions to former member of the
State roads group.
The first reference DR.. Byrd
made to the matter yesterday
was when he and his running
mates, Controller Millard Tawes
and j. Ferdinand Seibert for At
torney General. met with Edward
j. Ryan, 9Th District candidate
for Congress, and aspirants for
local county Offices at q Be-
thesda restaurant for breakfast.
He said then he does not agree
with present policies of the roads
commission. If he becomes
Governor. he said, there prob
ably" would be some new faces
on the commission.
While waiting to speak at the
first of three rallies at Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile. last night. a reporter asked
Dr. Byrd how many new faces"
there would be on the commits
sion.
u would appoint a new COM
mission if I am elected" he re-
piled. He was whisked away to
the speakers platform before the
interview could continue.
A cold, intermittent rain may
have kept the crowds small at
each of three rallies he visited.
Three "Basic Issues"
At all three gatherings, as well |
as some of the coffee parties held
in his behalf during the day.
time tour, DR.. Byrd outlined
three "basic issues" concerning
Montgomery County.
Transportation is one of them.
he said. He envisioned a belt |
highway around Washington |
with broad avenues leading into
the city" A belt highway al
ready is projected by the present |
roads commission.
Assecond issue which brought !
applause in Bethesda and Silver
Spring concerns schools.
Montgomery County has got
10 be allowed to keep more of
It's tax money for schools, rather
bhan send it to the State treas
Try to be spent in other places"
he said. IF elected, I shall do
that without taking away from
the smaller counties the. money
they now receive" |
He didn't say how.
The Bethesda audience ap-
plauded his remarks on the
third issue-taxes. I'm my opin- /
ion," he said, "the taxes on real
estate in this county are too /
high. We've got to do something
about it"
He didn't say what. !
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Smog Near Danger Point,
Los Angeles Mayor Says
BY The Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21.-
Mayor Norris Poulson said yes
terday he almost closed down
Los Angeles schools and industry
last week because the smog was
SO bad.
In a press conference, the
Mayor said smoke and fumes
reached close to a dangerous
leVel" Thursday and may do so
again.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

countries are ever satisfied en-
tirely with. the aid they receive
from the United States, Mr.. Ali
is not leaving for home unhappy.
The agreement, according to
the Washington view, is not
likely to hurt MIR. Ais political
standing in Pakistan. The Amer
ican-Pakistan program, how
ever, probably would continue
even should the Ali government
fau-provided 1t was not sue
ceeded by an anti-American
regime.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
New Fringe Benefit
Added at Pentogon:
Specioi Ulcer Diet

To the fringe benefits
available to Pentagon per-
sonnel - military and nom
military--the big buildings
restaurant chain added the
following today
''Poached eggs and milk
toast and other bland foods.
Available line 215. second
floor corridor. II to pm.
daily"
Bland diets usually are
recommended for persons.
military and non-military,
who suffer from ulcers.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Draft Evuder Killed

Alan Smith, son of a Lincoln
shire (England) farmer who fed
home to avoid military service
was killed when tractor over
turned in Waterford, Ireland.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Truman Had Plan
To SociaIize u. S,
Nixon Declares
y ihs Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Tru-
man administration. says Vice
President Nixon, had prepared
"a virtual blueprint for social
izing America" when the Eisen-
hover administration took Office
in 1858.
The blueprint. Mr.. Nixon said
last night. would have added
$40 billion to the national debt
between 1882 and 1856"
He said it called for socializing
medicine. housing, agriculture,
water and power, "but most dis
turbing of all, socializing of
Americas greatest source OF
power-atomic energy"
I'VE found the proof that this
was the case when we came to
Washington on January 20,
1882 he said.
In the files was a virtual
blueprint for socializing Amer
lea. including spending plans for
adding $40 billion to the ma
tional debt between 1852 and
1885,"
Road to Socialism"
Mr.. Nixon said that if the
blueprint found ''in the files"
had been carried out it would
have led the Nation straight
down the road our British
friends have taken-to social
ism"
He said putting the blueprint
into operation would have added
thousands of new bureaucrats"
to Federal payrolls and the
American consumer, worker and
businessman would have been
tied into knots by "the resultant
miles of red tape and controls"
Mr.. Nixon said the Eisenhower
philosophy simply and bluntly
:. rejects socialism as an effec-
tive answer to our economic
need"
He said it is philosophy that
believes that the Government
should promote "solid wealth
creating. activities" and that
Government activity should not
be one of the leaf-raking, boom
doggling, makework type of the
'30s."
Stresses Works Program.
He declared activities of the
Eisenhower administration mot
only stimulate greater production
but avoid recession" Mr.. Nixon
cited "the biggest highway pro-
gram in history. the greatest
housing program and the greatest
public works program, including
such projects as the st. Lawr-
ence Seaway."
The Vice President, in the Mid
west for two days of speeches.
said the political campaign is
focusing down to one major issue:
AN Eisenhower-Republican Con-
gress" to support the President,
or a Democratic one Committed
to Truman policies"
Mr.. Nixon declared those seek
ing election "of an anti-Eisen-
hover Democratic Congress are
not the moderates. They are the
Stevenson = Mitchell ADA lefttI
wing OF the Democratic Party
which is committed to the 1Tru-
man policies"
"A vote for a Republican Con-
gress means rejection of the Tru- |
man-ADA socialist policies for
once and for ALL" Mr.. Nixon |
said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

1t was just about year ago
the fire department. was or
ganized in Munson. In this
short period they have obtain
ed a fire house, a pumper, a
1000 gallon tanker and a well
trained group of firemen. Herb
Root is chief of the organiza-
ton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Munson Firemen Spend Afternoon ''Rehearsing"

MUNSON - The volunteer
fire department spent a recent
Saturday afternoon rehearsing
some of the new methods of
putting out fires.
The school" was lead by
Roy Schilling, state instructor
from Aurora, who demonstrate
ed the use of special wetting
agents, fog devices and dry
powder. Not only did the en-
tire fire department turn out
but wives and children came
along as interested spectators.
Visitors from nearby townships
were welcomed. Aubrn town
ship brought their new truck
to partake in the demonStra-
ton.
In the course of the after
noon rubber and hay fire,
car fire, and a field fire were
set with gasoline and ably
handled by the MunSon fire
department. Excellent expert
ence in addition to the intro
duction to the use of new
equipment and materials was
gained by the department.