davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
; Senate Democrats
Ask Mccarthy Delay
Action on JuIiana
BY the Associated Press


The three Democratic members
of the Senate Investigations sub
committee have asked Chairman
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin to put off action on his
nomination of James N. Juliana
as subcommittee staff director
until the Senate reconvenes next
month.
Senators Mcclellan of Arkan-
sas, Symington of Missouri and
jackson of Washington made
public today kilograms sent to
Senator Mccarthy yesterday.
These said: 1--WE do not now
consent to the appointment of
Mr.. Juliana" to the post, and
added:
"We request that you call
meeting of the full subcomnit-
tee promptly after the Senate
reconvenes in November for the
purpose of submitting his nomi-
nation for consideration and ac-
ton"
No Comment As Yet.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Senator Mccarthy.
who is reported still nursing a
sinus ailment at his home.
There also was no explanation
why the three Democrats wanted
the postponement of Senator
McCarthy's request for promo
tion of Mr.. Juliana from the Of
fetal ran kof staff investigator
fetal rank of staff investigator
sistant staff director
The present director, Francis
p Carr. has submitted his resig-
nation to become effective No.
vember /.
Subcommittee rules require
majority vote approval of staff
appointments. There was no
report on how the other three
Republican members were yot-
ing.
Letters Sent Colleagues.
Senator Mccarthy had sent
letters to his six colleagues ask
ing them for permission to pro-
mote Mr.. Juliana, a former F'BI
agent who has been with the
subcommittee for a year.
The Senate will convene No
vember to consider the report
of a special investigating COM
mittee recommending that Sena-
tor Mccarthy should be CEN
sured" on three misconduct
charges.
These are that he was con-
temptuous of a Senate election
subcommittee which investi-
gated him in 1852, used vulgar"
language to denounce Senator
Hendrickson, Republican. of New
Jersey, for signing the elections
subcommittee report, and had
abused Brig. Gen. Ralph
ZWicker.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Divers Moy End Search
For Bodies on Ferry
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HAKODATE, Japan, Oct. g.
Kyodo News Service reported
today that Japanese divers who
have sought to recover bodies
from the sunken ferry boat Toya
Maru would discontinue opera
tions tomorrow if no additional
recoverieS are made.
Kyodo said 113 passengers, in
cluding IL Americans, still are
missing, along with 18 members
of the crew. The ferry went
down in a typhoon September
rs. The Army has identified AZ
United States military personnel
who periShed.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
No Time for Parties
Anyway, Is Reply by
State Department

State Department Press
Officer Henry Suydam, in
reply to questions at a news
conference, said today that
the State Department has
not issued any instructions
on how it's workers should
act at social gatherings.
1T is assumed" he said.
that employees of the De-
partment of State know
how to act. Furthermore,
under the present work
schedule few employees have
time to go to parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

clock fun at this paradise the Atlantic
full relaxation await you BUT-TIME is RUNNING OUT!
than two miles of choice residential sites remain this Is mile
private playground So act now Travel statistics show
that most vacaOners prefer the seashOre salt surf and sand
vacation home at Ocean Beach, priced fit the average
family budget =. is truly dream come true
For summer fun Ocean Beach has everything cool
breezes exlaatg surf golden sunshine sparkling blue
famous fishing grounds and Is miles of of the worlds finest
white sand beaches The surf bathing Ocean Beach acclaimed
by those who enjoyed the worlds famous beaches be the
best the entire Atlantic and anywhere Of
all coast bathing this is the finest The sand which like velvet
to the feet has gradual slope The lazy force the huge
which subsde rather than break violently allows the bather to
rock and swing with sensation of luxury For lifetime of
enjoyment, your cottage site by the
Investment opportunities unlimited steady increase in
Ocean Beach values clearly foresen This sashore paradise
has already attracted thousands purchasers who have chosen
building sites with far-sghted wisdom in this muon
dollar project Look ahead lifetime of vacations at the best
planned beach development the Atlantic Buy at the
last and very best of the great Atlantic beaches.
Our guests amazed when they first Ocean Beach, Its
charm and beauty impossible describe Drive down today
and why The Chesapeake Bay Bridge brings this joy
full playground within of the Nations Capital
delightful drive scenic to fabulous
Ocean Beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
IMPORTANT

Come in see exciting.
fnH-color movies. Write
or phone for a beautiful,
illustrated folder sOifh
master plan and route
map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
LARGE BEAUTIFUL SITES
NEARLY ONE-HALF ACRE
100 Fl. WIDE BY ZOO IT. DEEP

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Easy terms make it possible to
realise your ambition to ovn
your Oacafion site at the SeaShore
n0W.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
7st BIB Lodge
In Ireland

The first Bnai Birth lodge in
Dublin, Ireland, has just been
established. Fire joins 81
other countries of the free
world in containing a center
of Bnai Birth service and cul-
tural activities. In its ITO
years of existence, Bnai Birth
las never before had a lodge
in Ireland.
Among the officers of the
Dublin Bnai Birth lodge are
a member of the Dali QriSh
Parliamen), a trial lawyer,
4 professor at Trinity College
and two leading sportsmen.
Other members are promi-
nent in Jewish communal
work, particularly in the Jew
ish Representative Council of
Dublin, which cOOrdinates the
activities of most of the Jew
ish organizations in that city.
The Jewish population of the
Irish Free State is estimated
at 5,400, most of whom live in
Dublin.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
NJ. Y. Democrats
Adopt PIonks

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
New York State Democratic
Party called for revision of the
McCarran Walter Immigra-
ton Act as discriminatory in
a party platform adopted at
the state convention in AL
bany. The platform also call
ed upon the us. to expand its
economic and technical aid to
the Middle East states rather
than arm them.
On the Middle East the
Democratic pla t f m said
eve believe that the furnish
ing of arms to either side is
unWise until the Arab states
have accepted the existence of
Israel and until specific steps
are taken, on both sides to-
ward a normal and stable rela-
tionship. If the Administra-
ton feels it is necessary to
furnish arms to Arab states
prior to concrete moves to-
ward the achievement of a
real peace in the area, we urge
and demand that there should
be similar offer to Israel, so
that the delicate balance of
power remains undiSturbed."
The Republican State con-
vention took no stand no ma
tional and international is
sues.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Egypt Army
Heads Get
Welcome

WASHINGTON (J T Al -
The Defense Department has
made known that the Army
dispatched a special airplane
to Egypt to fetch the Egyptian
Army Chief of Staff to Wash
ington as an official guest of
the us. Gen. MOhammed Ibri-
him, Chief of Staff, arrived
with a number of Egyptian
staff officers.
The hospitality extended
the Egyptian Chief of Staff
contrasted sharply with that
extended to Gen. Moshe Da-
yam, Israel Army Chief of
Staff, who visited here recent
ly. The Defense Department
publicly announced that Gen.
Dayan had been required to
provide his own tranSpOrta-
ton and it was made known
that he was not considered an
official guest of the govern
ment. The aircraft bringing
the Egyptian group will take
them to camps and bases
throughout the country fol
lowing a series of receptions
in Washington. Official dis
cussions will be held on the
furnishing of training facili-
ties and an arms grant to
Egypt. The Egyptians will
view the latest weapons and
training methods.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Implore For
Pledge Cash

This week a telegram was
received from the United Jew
ish Appeal which said in part,
with only three months left
in 1854 UJA substantially be-
hind 1858 collection pace.
Shortage of funds seriously
impairing ongoing programs.
-UJA."
1t is hoped that the Rosh
Hashonah holiday appeals in
tie mples and synagogues
throughout the country plus
the $500 Jewish communities
conducting their UJA drives
at this time of the year will
make success a reality. Com
munities are being asked to
borrow in vance on
pledges.
Those communities, lik e
Tucson, which have already
conducted their drives are i'm
plOred to seek loans with out
standing pledges as collateral.
Almost 30%o of the local 1854
pledges are still outstanding,
says Harry Gilberg, CJA col
lection chairman. He would
remind donors that the High
Holidays are particularly
auspicious for philanthropy.
Even a partial payment is
welcomed.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

sources has not yet been
translated into anything tangi-
BILE in connection with IsraePs
concern over the arming of
the Arabs. AS a result of the
American policy of granting
arms, the Arabs have become
more intransigeant while Is
rael becomes more restless.
Those familiar will h Israel
thinking say Israel is con-
cerned lest the US. dismiss
Arab threats against Israel as
merely intended for Arab
home consumption" A recent
statement by the Egyptian
prime minister is cited in
which he laid claim to two
thirds of IsraePs territory. 1t
is felt that this Egyptian
claim against Israel caused
little or no concern on the part
of the state department.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

DTltISLI dIlIlCu IOACCS AOhA thS
in a broadcast by the British
which it was emphasized that
out anxiously over her bor-
derS.
The broadcast, which re-
fleets public opinion in Eng
and. came simultaneously
with an announcement that
Selwyn Lloyd, minister OF
state at the British Foreign
Office. meets with the diplo-
matte representatives of the
eight Arab countries to con-
Vey to them the view of the
British government recently
when they visited the foreign
office in a body and presented
an aide memoire in which they
asked the western powers to
take immediate step S
against Israel.
The aide memoire charged
Israel had aggressive designs
on the Arab states and ap-
pears to be attempting to pro
woke a major clash allegedly
TO further territorial aims. 1t
also expressed a warning
against "the false clamor OF
Israel for peace" :"
The Arab document de-
manded that immigration to
Israel be put under control be-
cause otherwise an "unnatur-
al growth of population Will
create an explosive situation
dangerous to the whole re
gion." The Arabs charged
that Israel's protest against
western power arming of the
Arab states was designed to
"leace some 100000 peo-
pie poor and insufficiently
armed in one of the most i'm
portant strategic areas" They
asserted that IsraePs demands
that they be asked to conclude
peace with the Jewish state
before they received arms
grants from the west was an
attempt to have the west
"blackmail" the Arab states.
A spokesman for the Israeli
commenting on the Arab de
marche, pointed out that the
present unhappy situation"
in the middle east was the
aftermath of a war launched
by the Arab states against Is
rael in an attempt to annul
the UN decision to set up a
Jewish state. He stressed that
Israel has on innumerable
occasions expressed its will
ingness to conlude a just
peace with the Arab states
who, however, have refused
to discuss it.
This refusal, the Israel
spokesman noted, has been
accompanied by threats of re
newed warfare against Israel,
economic boycott and block
ade and continuous "incur-
sion, pillage and murders" by
Arabs from the bordering
States. With this in the back
ground, he said, Israel de
mands that the Arab states
not be armed and that if they
are armed, Israel be given
similar weapons with which
to maintain the balance of
power in the middle east.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Look To US. TO Restore
Balance In Middle East

WASHINGTON (JTA)-mfOrmed Washington quarters
familiar with Israel thinking and the background of current
discussions made known the that Israel
currently to whether the U. S. will continue
accept adhere the concept of balance of in
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

the present Arab-Israel bor-
derS.
An atmosphere of good will
exhibited toward Israel re-
Gently by Secretary of State
Dulles, according to these
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
English Public Opinion
Fears Attack On Israel

LONDON (JTA)-The possibility that Israel may be
attacked by Egypt following the agreedupon withdrawal of
British armed the SueZ Canal indicated
in a broadcast by the British BrOadcasng Corporation in
which if emphasized that Israel has good to look
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

It's much easier to give the Arizona Post than to
attempt to write all the news.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

Arizona Post, Oct. 1, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
| Neutral Mandate
Urged for Fornosa
By Clement AttIee
BY the Asseeiossd Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. IL
Clement Attlee has proposed
that Formosa be placed tempo
rarily under neutral mandate
to avoid the danger Of a fiareup
in the Far East.
At the moment both the United
States and the Chinese Commu-
nists regard the island as a
danger, he told a news confer
ence yesterday. Mr.. Attlee, who
has just concluded a visit to
Red China, added:
IT think 1t would be a good
thing if it were neutralized for
a period. Whether either side
would agree, I don't know"
The British Labor leader said
the Chinese Communists were
afraid of American imperialism
fearing the United States might
set up a strong ring of satel-
lites from which it could attack
China.
He said he viewed with appre.
hension the rearmament of ia
pan without adequate safe
guards.
The attitude of the Commu-
nists to Formosa was that there
had been a civil war which they
won, and that the remains OF
the other side" were being sus-
tanned on an island. he asserted.
Mr.. Attlee denied that the
visit of a British Laborite dele
CATION to China had been a form
of appeasement and said he did
not think the Chinese Commu-
nists had played him for a
sucker"
IT have had longer expert
ence with Communists than the
United States has" he said. 81
ought to know whether I am
being played for a sucker OF
not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
3 Held in Charles County
In Slot Machine Bitkinq
By . star stan Correspondent

- - s~SsNA $3.50 SSsASoHSa3SAe
LA PLATA. Nd, Sept. IA
Three men charged with blk
ing slot machines Of 5000 by a
mechanical ruse are IN the
Charles County jail for hearing
today.
They were identified by police
as Warren D. Hegge. 30, and
Louis A. Herring, 25. Of Balti-
more, and Edward P. Farrell,
Is, Of San Francisco.
They were arrested Sunday by
sheriff's deputies who said they
had tempered with slot machines
on three separate occasions in
Parsons diner in Waldorf.
Ofhcers said they got 5000 on
each visit by using a stick or
wire to make the machines
pay OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Wet Namese Premier
Reported Pressured
To End General Feud
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PARIS. Sept. 14.-Members Of
Wet Nam Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem's cabinet were reported
presenting their chief today to
make peace with the Indo-C Chi
nese states army chief Of stat.
Gen. Nguyen Van HIM.
Gen. Hinh last week end re-
fused to obey the Prenher's or
der to give up his military COM
mand and leave Indo- China at
once for Paris. His defiance
aroused fear that the Wet Nam
ese army might try to over
throw Mr.. Diem.
Reports from Saigon today
said four members Of Mr.. Diem
government bad threatened tt
resign unless the two men settled
their differences quickly.
Minister May BE Shifted.
A report also circulated that
Defense Minister LIE Ngoc Chan
might be transferred to other
duties. There was no confirma-
ton of this, however.
Mr.. Chan had interviewed Sum
day when militia loyal to Mr.
Diem and army troops acting
under Gen. Hinh's orders clashed
in a fight for control of Saigon
radio. After peace was restored,
a mixed guard Of militia and
troops was placed around the
station.
Adding a comic opera note to
the otherwise tense situation. the
general left his closely guarded
home last night to attend q din
ner given by the Premier for
Gen. Paul Ely, the French COM
mander in chief in Indo-C China
The French have remained neu-
trail throughout the Wet Namese
controversy.
Other guests at the dinner said
Mr.. Diem and Gen. HIM held
several apparently amiable con-
versations during the dinner and
afterward.
General Wins Support.
The general seemed to be get.
ting increased public support FOL
his opposition to Mr.. Diem
which appeared to be growins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

in the form Of aigebraic equa-
tons. These sources declined
any information. however, on
what American secrets were in
volved.
Government departments al
legedly infiltrated by Commu-
nists included the education,
health. finance and justice min
istries, the sources reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Iran Moves 10 Try 80 Seized in Red Spy Plot

officers were turned over to Gen.
Hossein Azemodeh, the arny's
chief prosecutor, as investigators
continued their roundup Of sus-
poets. Sources said arrests in the
probe topped the $50 mark and
100 more suspects are being
tracked down.
Intelligence officers said the
ring passed American as well as
Iranian secrets to the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Weed Inspector Uroed

Farmers of Northern Natal
South Africa, urged appointment
of an inspector of noxious weeds,
who could combine that work
with collecting dog licenses. Cape
Town learns. He would combat
the spread of burrweed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

into a conflict over the method
Of directing the country since
its division between the Com
munists in the north and the
anti Red regime in the south.
The French news agency re-
ported an increasing number OF
pledges Of loyalty were coming
to Gen. Hinh. It said the guard
around his house has been in
creased strongly to prevent the
police taking any steps toward
enforcing Mr. Diem's quit Wet
Nam order.
The agency said Gen. Hinh
told newsmen today he was act
ing only on the interests Of the
army. which he said he intended
to keep out Of the range OF politi-
cal fluctuations in the capital
He said he was refusing to leave
Wet Nam despite the threat OF
the defense secretary to have him
brought before a military court
Gen. Hinh added that the army
is strong enough to defend itself
and as for himself, he did not
intend to make any use Of 1t for
his own ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
BY the Asseeiefed Press

TEHERAN. Iran. Sept. IA
The government has taken the
first step toward bringing to trial
30 army officers accused Of taking
part in a Communist spy ring.
Intelligence authorities said yes
terday the ring funnelled Iran
ian and United States secrets to
the Soviet Union.
Documents concerning the 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

ease, slick and quick. What's more, Paper
Mates new, exclusive "Silvered- Tip" always
vrites the aoay you do .. fine, medium, or
broad, with no changing points. So why not
give wings to your words with Paper-Mate
Pen? See it-try it-give it-buy it-wherever
pens are sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

School superintendent principals teachers
,-students-put Paper-Mate at the head of the
class for clean homework .stain-free hands!
And no wonder! This perfect writing pen
now gives the easiest writing ever! The new
"Silvered-Tip'' stays clean, speeds over any
paper surface, lets you write with effortless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

American gave that ship a long
stare. then he looked at us, at
the orderly hustle of activities
around him, and he said: There
seem to exist two Iron Curtains,
really"
! had q chance to look behind
that second iron curtain also, the
curtain which divides us-en-
shaved people of Europe-from
the Soviet world. I was a menu
Der Of the crew of the Polish
ship Narvik which operated
on the line to Murmansk. We
took all sorts Of Polish goods to
Russia. and brought back phos-
pilates.
Shelves Bare in Murmansk.
/ shall never forget my first
impression of Murmansk: A sad,
gloomy little square surrounded
with a cluster of .untidy wooden
shacks and dilapidated houses.
Mud. dirt, neglect were every
where. People in the streets
dressed like beggars in rags
which in Poland the poorest man
would be ashamed to wear. The
shop windows filled with empty
cartons and dummies Of fruit
and meat; inside. the shelves
almost bare. I can hardly de-
scribe our feelings. We all in
the crew were shaken to our
very depths at our first encounter
with reality in the wonderful
Soviet land.
Our political officer quickly
went to his cabin and did not
emerge until we sailed away, He
was ashamed of the Soviet
Union which it was his duty to
praise daily and on every oc-
casion.
For two packets of American
cigarettes, I got in Murmansk
a pocketful of things, all sorts
of small pitiful articles which
the place was able to offer and
which I took with me as souve-
Mrs.
The installations in Murmansk
Harbor are as primitive as the
rest of the place. There is no
proper deck, no pier, only a sort
Of a palisade made from timber.
Goods are not transferred from
the ships hold to a truck but
are first dumped on the ground
and then lifted and loaded. In
the whole harbor only one old
crane is operating. We had a
closer look at the machine and
found to our great surprise that
1t was American!
necessarily, our propaganda
repeats the same tale about. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Red Law Revisions
Favored by Jackson
By the Associated Press

Senator Jackson. Democrat, Of
Washington proposed today that
the next Congress take time to
do "a thorough and resolute''
job in revising the laws curb
ing Communists. including one
signed yesterday by President
Eisenhower.
The President said in signing
the measure stripping the Com
munist Party of its legal rights
that further study will be re-
quired to determine it's full i'm
pact or the enforcement of other
anu Red laws.
AS one of the Democrats who
helped put across the measure
in the face of Republican efforts
to block it. Senator Jackson said
he regards the legislation as be-
ing open to possibly extensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25


moved his brush as if he wanted
to be declared a Stakhanovite
on the spot. After a while it
was too much for the others.
One of the older men growled
at him: Slowly, lad, slowly, don't
strain yourself; it is not for us
you are working. but for the
Russians"
In all Polish shipyards, the
Russian orders are given priority.
All Of Poland's best products
must go to the Soviet Union.
The Polish shipping lines operate
old. dilapidated ships, some of
them leaking, in bad need of re-
pair, which sail on enormously
extended lines to Western Eu-
rope, South America, the Far
East. But requirements cannot
be made, since Polish yards must
produce for the Soviet maritime
service.
We have good shipyards in
Gydnia, Gdansk and Szczecin.
But during the winter of 1953-54
only one Of the ships produced
there went to the Polish marine.
Yet, recently Poland delivered
to the Soviet Union the Tooth
Polish-made ship.
The Russians are everywhere
In Poland. although they wear
civilian clothes and try to be