davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

TVER wonder how someone
II living hundreds of years
ago would react to our world
of TV sets, automobiles and
electric dishwashers?
There Is no direct way OF
finding out, Of course, but the
Minister of Israel and his
wife came about as close to
observing such reactions as
human experience permits
when they were hosts to two
former cave dwellers recently.
One of their guests was a girl
in her teens, the other a
woman of 60, s. but neither
could have known less about
western civilization or been
less touched by Goth century
progress" If she had actually
lived hundreds of years ago.
The women, whose visit to
Washington was sponsored
by the embassy of Israel,
were born and, until l949,
lived in a small, isolated cave
village In the Tripolitania
region of Libya. The village,
a tiny world unto itself, was
inhabited by Jews. Centuries
of living in one place had not
affected the habits, moreS or
work of these Jews. All lived
in caves. The men were
shepherds, the women rug
weavers-just as their an
cestors had been. Though a
few of the villagers could
speak Italian, most spoke
only Arabic. No one knows
how long this tribe of Jews
had been living in Libya, nor
how they got there. The most
popular theory is that they
originally took to cave dwell
ings because of persecution.
Bitter feelings between
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Just Five Years From Cave Dwelling

which their hands worked as
by the intricate mosaic pat
terms and bold colorS of their
rugs, tried to communicate by
signs and smiles. When they
took any notice at all, the
weavers only stared, as though
trying to figure out what
species of being these modern
American humans were.
washington shocked them,
I think, more than even they
realized" says Mrs. Reuren
Shiloah, wife of the Israeli
Minister.
Whether it was shock, the
difference in background or
that the modern world lacks
appeal, the women did not
seem much impressed with
either buildings or modern
machines in Washington.
The Importance of the Of
flee of President of the United
States was explained to them
by a comparison with political
offices and people at home,
but when they went to the
White House to present a rug
to Mrs. Eisenhower, they were
hardly excited. They did
smile at the First Lady, but
their only comment on the
visit afterward was: 1T was
nice"
There was one thing in
Washington that excited the
visitors-the American Indian
rugs in the Smithsonian In
stitution. It was probably the
first time the White House
had ever run a second to the
Smithsonian's rugs as a tour
ist attraction, but in the un-
modern world these women
know, rugs mean a good deal
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Mennen Williams Won't Say
If He'll Seek Preside ntioI Bid

Howell has denounced McCar-
thy's methods Of Investigation. |"
Predicts Victory by Meek.
Gov. william 6. Stratton Of
Illinois. the Republican who took
over after Adlai Stevenson was
nominated by the Democrats to
run for President In 1852. pre-
dicted the election of Joseph
Meek. Republican senatorial
candidate, over Senator Douglas,
the incumbent Democrat. He
said the Republican Party in
Illinois Is both well organized
and strong and is 100 per cent
back Of President Eisenhower
and his program.
He declared emph astically that
Mr.. Meek would support the
President. and scoffed at raimors
that Meek was b Mccarthy man
and so opposed To the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Suspended Writer
|AiMonInouthCI feared
~ me As,oeiosed Press

DY INV tASNkSSttlHSu FtSS9
FORT MONMOUTH, N. j.,
July 13.Bernard Martin. a
technical. writer suspended a year
ago from Fort Monmouth as a
purported security risk. has been
cleared and reinstated.
IN an announcement yester-
day, Army authorities said Mr..
Martin had been notified July 9
that he could return to work at
the electronic center. But the
Army did not disclose whether
MIR. Martin would be put back
on his old job.
The Army said Mr.. Martin was
informed of the charges against
him in September, 1858. and
that his case went before the
Security Hearing Board in
Washington. The board found
that Mr.. Martins continued
employment was clearly consist
ent with the interests of nationa
security"
Repeatedly, Mr.. Martin was
one of 81 Fort Monmouth EN-.
/ ployes suspended from their job
as alleged security risks anc
given hearings by the LIST Arm.
Review Board. Mr.. Martin thus
would be the first Of the group
cleared publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
is held after the November cleo
lions, in which he is running.

is held after the November cleo
tions, in which he is running.
Gov. Knight told his colleagues
they are going to have to figure
out how the States can take the
gasoline tax away from the Fed
eral Government and still build
a system Of roads such as the
President suggested.
In his message to the Gov
errors the President called his
highway proposal grand plan"
for highway spending at the rate
of IS billion a year.
He drew a dark picture of to-
days highways. declaring they
produce an annual death toll
comparable to the cost of 9
bloody war and beyond calcula-
ton in dollars close to 10000
killed and 1.3 million injured.
Cites Appalling Inadequacy.
He added that there was ap.
palling inadequacy to meet tn,
demands of coping with the de-
mands OF catastrophy 0 rdefens'
should atomic war come.
The President suggested tina
a financing proposal be worket
out based on self liquidation o
each project wherever that /
possible, through tolls or tn
assured increase in gas tax reve
nues, and on Federal help wher
the national interest demands il
/ He proposed. too, a co-opera
tive alliance between the FEEDERS
Government and the States S
that local government--whic
the President holds is the mos
efficient government in the han
| ding of funds-Will be the man
! ager of Its own area.
! Still another proposal was *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Eisenhower Adviser Sees
Signs Of Job Increase
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's top eco
nomic adviser says an increase
in the average hourly work week
in industry since January may
be the tipoff that employment
will rise in future months.
DR.. Arthur F. Burns, chairman
of the Council of Economic Adj
visers, told the Senate House
Joint Economic subcommittee
yesterday this was a very favor
able" sign.
DR.. Burns testified as the sub
committee, headed by Represent
alive Tale, Republican. of Iowa,
launched a survey of the statis-
tics by which economists and Of
ficials measure the business pulse
of the Nation--and chart poll
cies aimed at blocking depression
or imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Governors
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
clogged the civil courts with law
suits, Gov Fine said:
More detours mean progress
to me. not retrogression. I do
not think that the state of the
highways contributes to clog
ging the civil courts"
!, States Responsibility.
Before Gov. Fine made his
suggestion, Gov. Dan Thornton
Of Colorado, chairman of the
Conference, told the Governors
he had talked last night with
Sherman Adams, assistant to
the President, regarding the
highway proposal. Mr.. Adams.
Gov. Thornton said, explained
that the President in Offering
the plan to the Governors
wished it understood that he be-
lieved the primary responsibility
rests with the States and that
he was proposing on Federal en-
croachment.
| Gov. Thornton also reported
that if the States approve of the
Presidents idea and come uI
with a specific plan Of theil
own, the President would be
more than receptive"
I Gov. Fine and other Governors
said they were happy to learr
that the President believed thu
/ primary responsibility for high
ways vests on the States.
1 Wants Meeting After Elections.
i Gov. Goodwin j. Knight of Cali
fornit Endorsed the conference
proposals. long as the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

a program initiated by the Fed
eral Government for the PLAN
ming and construction OF a mod
ern interstate highway system.
empowered to advance funds CO
guarantee the obligations Of To-
calities or States which under
take to construct new and mod
ernized highway systems.
Details Nations Purposes,
The Presidents notes. as read
by Mr.. Nixon, set forth his con-
ception Of the purposes of the
United States the building OF
a cooperative peace, the
strengthening Of America and
her friends, overriding purposes
that must have an economic
base"
First, he said, at home the
United States must be an exem-
plar of national progress in the
standard of living measured BY
the prosperity, the culture. thu
health of the free individual
| America is the best market fol
American products.
/ Second, abroad a spiral in thu
world standard Of living mean
a spiral in purchasing power, Il
the advantage of every American
producer. And third. in a periot
lof crises, the President said. "w
must maintain a military dixie o.
!. our defense perimeter."
I'VE don't want a blueprint TO
a regimented economy" tn
Presidents notes continued, "bu
we must have vision and compre
hensive plans and co-operatio
between States and Federal Gov
!. ernyf1e1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

BOLTON LANDING. N. X.
July is Gov. @. Mennen VIII
lians, Michigan Democrat and
q potential candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton IN 1856, is neither "announc-
ing nor renouncing" his candi-
dacyat this time.
Gov. williams made this clear
at q press conference during
the Governors Conference here
when asked II he expected to be
.tat least q favorite-son candi-
date for the presidency. two
years hence.
It was generally believed, when
Gov. Williams earlier this year
announced his intention Of rum
ming for reelection instead Of
running for Senator, that he was
Influenced by the thought he
might have q place on the party'S
national ticket In 1856. His
comment yesterday did nothing
to end this belief.
Recognized as the strongest
vote -getter the Democrats have
had III Michigan in years he
has already been elected Cover
nor three times Gov. Williams
His given an excellent chance to
win again next November.
Meyner More Reticent.
Another Democratic Governor,
Robert b. Meyner Of New Jer-
sey, whose victory in that Re-
publican state last. fall cata-
pulled him into the public eye
and who also has been mem
toned as q Presidential poSsi-
bility. was more reticent about
his chances for a nomination In
I 1856. He. merely said he had a
/. job, that Of Governor of New
Jersey, and he wasn't looking be-
yond that.
A third Democratic governor
who might be a contestant fol
the presidential nomination II
Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio. who
regularly denies he has any such
plans in mind. He, like Gov
Williams, is a. candidate for re.
election this year, and, like Gov
williams, he has been a success
full candidate many times in hi
State. He has been elected foul
times governor and defeated
once for that office.
These Democratic governors
take q dim view of the Eisen.
hover administration and thu
accomplishments which the Re.
. publicans claim for the Presi'
dent. Both Gov. Williams ane
, Gov. Meyner expressed conf
, dence that the Democrats would
! make gains in Congress and picl
up several governorships nov
I held by the Republicans. Gov
Meyner gave Representative
J Howell, the Democratic senate
! rial candidate running agains
, former Representative Cliffor'
, Case in New Jersey, the edge.
j Gov. Meyner was asked If h
9 thought Senator Mccarthy an
d McCarthyism would be issues i
the coming New Jersey cam
r paign.
e "As between Case and Howell,
It he replied. II should think no
: Mr.. Case has declared he woul
n not vote for, Senator ,McCarth
: to head the Senate investigator
Committee or any other. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
FOUND.

COGkEk. male. blond and white; red
owner cali XII 9-395a
DOG, male. white and black; collar and
tag Vicinity Potomac Yards owner
call XII 9-395e
DOG, terrier-type male, white and tan,
Vicinity Lincolnia I'd, Owner or good
home in virginia. XII. 9-3959.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue male. July
s. Hillandale. Call HE. 4-I351
PARAKEET. found In Sc. wash. sat:
yellow-green with gray; apparently
Evening star., 1954-08-08
TANET ROBBINS
was at the pre-
carious age where
FEATURE FleTloM

any day woman's regard for the man IN her
life changes from total worship to blend of
understanding and pity.
Janet was six, and the man in her life was
her father. who did not sense that the change
was coming on. Outside of that. he knew his
daughter well. and delighted in her. and paid
court to her imagination. which was fierce and
wondrous and delectable
Her imagination was kind of believing,
kind of certitude, delineated best perhaps by
what happened on this Thursday. which was
Mr.. Robbins day of.
What happened was that in the morning
Mr.. Robbins drove to the bank in the village
shopping center four miles away. He took
Janet with him. Janet sat on the seat beside
him. talking all the while, enjoying herself
HEY went to the bank and to the drugstore
and the supermarket, and then they drove
home again. and Mrs. Robbins was out in the
yard. clipping grass, when they got back.
Well. " she said, looking up. did you
have an exciting time?"
Citing. Janet said. bouncing out of the
car. Daddy ran over fox!''
Gerald" hr mother said to her father,
and looked at him. He returned the eyes that
said She Just d1eGased another one np, and Mrs.
Robbins smiled at her daughter. You don't
say? A real fox"
"A great big one!' Janet said. Didn't we,
Daddy?"
"Wesredid. " Gerald Robbins said heartily.
Biggest fox ever saw"
Biggest fox ever saw. too, Janet said.
'Wowsie. Mommy, did you see that fox?"
No, don't think so . Mrs. Robbins said.
Il wish I'd been along"
Evening star., 1954-08-08

eDaddv ran RIGHT over him ,, Ianet,e evee
were barge Didn't Won. Daddv7"
"Kerboom,' her father said, and went
After lunch, his wife got him alone for a
few moments
.You didn't really nm over fox did vo,7"
He shook his head. There was big p,nny
sack in the middle Of the road. un bv the
sheep farm, Jan said it was a fox. 80 it was
fox. You know"
And there was no further DISCUSSION of it
at all. until - Of ali times - i,,st before mid
night.
Tanet wolre nm rrv;ng
Her mother went in to see what it was
about. After a time. she came ont and said.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
By Charles Einstein
IIl,.strated By Charles Ha.oes

Mr. Einsten is the father Of three small children, of
sCIOBs might hare inspired this stOr, suspect. His
noDe "The bloody Spur is being made into picture
Evening star., 1954-08-08

LIKE OTHER LOVING PARENTS GERALD HAD READ
ALL THE BOOKS ON CHILD PSYCHOLOGY. BUT RIGHT
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
We re Celebrating ,uith a Rousing Sale of Those De

delicious Quality
TASTE SEE!
trimmed
goodness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Fatemi Has Relapse,
Shah Sends Doctor
by the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. Is
Ex-Foreign Minister Hossein
Fatemi. stabbed by an unidenti-
fed assailant. suffered a relapse
during questioning in his prison
cell last night and was shifted
to a hospital. an authoritative
source said today.
The 41-year-old Nationalist
firebrand faces treason charges
for his work as chief aide to Ex-
Dictator Mohammed Mossadegh.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi, against whom Fatemi used
to campaign. was reported to
have directed that the prisoner
be treated by the sovereign's
private physician. Abdolrahim
Ayadi.
The authoritative source
quoted the Shah as saying
Fatemi's life must be saved so
his final fate can be determined
by a court. Iran plans to try
him in about two months. His
punishment could be death.
Fatemi was stabbed and beat
en- by a bystander after he was
captured Saturday in a Teheran
hideout. A fugitive since Mossa-
degh's regime was overthrown by
royalist coup in August, 1853.
Fatemi had grown a heavy black
beard as a disguise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

LOYOLA INCOME TAN SERVICE py
trained tax accountants Open til 0
Pm: 2S24 sF Is ays Sc " 2.5oM
r DaIss Il vG ~ a s"s4e '10er'fne'd
! WILL NOT be responsible for any
myself In Lersoa. HARRY A. BURcH.
1875 Good Hope I'd Sc.
TAX ETURNS 4o0H MINI ave
,A t72Sas r - 2sa5so ewes , s:oa
FAX RETuRNs PREPPHRED; reason
able rates: day and ewes, s40a Geor.
eia ave Sill Spa III s-asa4 is'
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Annual Meeting of stockholders
81 pany Potomac % be Electric Sed p0y TSur c9m
April IL. 1854. at lO:00 o'clock in
the forenoon. at the once Of the
= Company, pen Z Street NV. Wash.
ington. D.. c.. for the. purpose of
electing Directors of the Company
t tS hold a. once for one year and until init,
elected and qualified. and transact
ing such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
or any adjournment or adjourn
Tnents thereof.
The holders Of the Common Stock Of
the Company Of I record at the eio os
1854. will be entitled to vote at the
meeting, at which time the transfer
books for such stock will be closed.
to remain closed until the COM
nssa asy s q sdsRess On he fS na
adjournment OF the meeting.
G. M. THOMPSON Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF IN
OFFICIAL NOTICE

To: JOSEPH p. LEWIS, record
owner OF an undivided interest in
the following premise in Square
1925. known as 1047 44th Street,
Northeast. dot S75). in WASHINGTON,
Z D. G. Pursuant to the provisions
of the Act of Congress- of May /.
1905. entitled AN Act to Create
6 Board for the Condemnation Of
Insanitary Buildings In the Dis
P Ssg sSa bsc, a%sndea A SPg IL r.
members of the Board have in
vestigated into the sanitary con-
dition of the buildings at the
premise mentioned above. This
building. shed and fence have been
found. as a result of such in
vestigation. to be in zach insanitary
or lives Of the ccc lpants thereof,
or Of persons living in the vicinity,
hereby condemned. From and after
fifteen (15) days after q COPY or
this Order is affixed to the said
buildings, or parts thereof. it SHAH
be unlawful for any person to oc-
cupy these buildings unless within
the said period tile conditions
BUILDING shed and f fence. bon. q hs the
remedied and this order hss sSe Nan
cancelled. or unless the time within
which said buildings or part ti,eran1
may be lawfully occupied has been
extended by special order 81 fhis
Board; BOARD FOR THE CON.
BUILDINGS Colonel q 9TnlSIRH yanE.Y /
Jr.. W II, Cary. Jr., j.. j. Tirenfritss
Observation-Disclosures 10. 2O.2I,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

4 sr ssf e fnis Of bu Halasse o aM0
rIED tOR STORE AND DWELLING
FURPOSLS. KNOWN AS PREMISES
332 NJ STREET. SOUTHWEST;
BY virtue Of q certain Deed OF Trust
1857 Of the land records Of the Dis
tfict Of Columbia, We shall sell in
DAY The EiGHTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH. AID. 1854. AT TWO
tH,RrY oILoCK Pm; the East
s. 'a6, in in Joel ", Jones s;;,. sp ql
dre.' snn Forty-f1ve t545l, as per
plat recorded in the Office of the
Surveyor for the District of Column
bia in ltber N K at folio 267.
safe property now taxed as Lot S3l
iT Susare 545.
Trims of Sale: All cash. Deposit of
required ID at time Of sale sae
within thirty days from date of sale.
otherwis- the trustees reserve the
right 20 .sell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after FIVE days advertise
inen' OF such resale in some news
:" deoos't may be forfeited. or with
out for citing deposit. trustees may
avail mseives of any legal or
eauitaple rights against defaulting
purchaser Further particulars at
tin Of ssie. Adjustment of Real
Estate taxes to date of sale. All
conveysncinE recording and reve-
nue. stamps etc. at cost OF pur-
SAMUEL scRIvENER. Jr.
JUNIOR F. cROWELL.
INNS. 10 l.,15.11 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Town Renews PIeo to Banker,
Missing With Deposit Records

them move sacks OF money from
the trunk OF one automobile to
another thinking the trip was
to be q routine haulage Of funds
to Atlanta.
The Merchants Exchange, UNI
chartered by the State. was run
solely on its depositors' trust In
Reynolds. It operated much
like q bank. but most Of the
money brought In was taken
to outside banks for safe keep
ing and deposited III Reynolds
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
ay .he Assoeiated Press

CLIO, Ala. Mar. Is Renewed
appeals. from q stricken COM
munity went out to a missing
banker today. amid reports that
q man answering his description
was seen headed toward Mexico.
Two clergymen In their pulpits
/ yesterday referred to the disap-
pearance Of Royal Reynolds.
president OF the Clio Merchants
Exchange. and all Of the ex-
changes deposit records.
Endorsement warrants have
been sworn out by two de-
poSitors, but others have prom
ised to withhold prosecution II
Reynolds returns with the
1 records.
/ The Rev. William Griggs. pas
| tor of the Methodist Church
where Reynolds attended serv-
ices. based his sermon on the
theme that money isn't every
thing" and q Presbyterian min
lister. the Rev. A. r. Gates. mem
toned Reynolds by name in a
prayer and appealed , to him to
do the right thing"
! Meanwhile. authorities re-
| ceived q report from law en-
forcement officers in Texas that
a man answering Reynolds de-
scription bought a railroad ticket
| at Beaumont, headed for Tam
1 pico. Mexico.
/ Appeal by Depositors.
/ The appeals from the clergy
came after frantic depositors Of
the Merchants Exchange met
Friday night and issued this
plea:
1 Royal send US back the rec
ord books and any money you
still have so we can get what
is left out of the Atlanta bank,
and we will not prosecute you in
Criminal Court II you are run
ming away"
The First National Bank of
Atlanta still has $751; 800 de-
posted by Reynolds. but with
out the record books there is no
way to determine how that
money should be distributed here
to depoSitors In the Merchants
I. Exchange
/ Mayor Dan Easterling esti-
mates the exchange president
left with between $4,000 and
$100,1ee uuaccounted for. .
4 Reynolds and his wife Sue left
behind their l4-year-old son
Tommy. who is living with Rey-
nolds' father.
Relatives have promised to add
about $25, 900 to the $81 800 in
the Atlanta bank to help pay
back depositors. and it is esti-
mated another $4,000 could be
raised above the mortgage on
the new home Reynolds built
recently.
Reynolds disappearance left
many Clio citizens in bad
financial shape. Those attend
ing the meeting Friday included
widow left with only Is cents
and q man deprived Of the $4O0
he worked Is years on a farm to
save.
Had Circulated Rumor.
| The Clio mayor said no one
was concerned when 1t became
apparent Reynolds was closing
out some accounts in prepare
ton to leave. because he had
circulated the rumor that an oil
company had offered him a job
paying $1,000 a month.
The night Reynolds and his
wife left. q neighbor helped