davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12

ent upon investment within
their frontiers.
8. The agency would be open
to membership by any member
OF the World Bank.
4. The corporations initial
capital of 500 million would be
subscribed in ratio to members
subscriptions to the World Bank.
Thus the United States sub
scription would be approximately
$35 million. Britain would be
next with $14 million.
5. In addition to national sub
scriptions, the agency would be
empowered to sell securities to
increase its investment capital.
6. The corporations charter
would not come in effect until
SIS million had been subscribed
by a minimum of 80 nations.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
U. 5. Supports Plan.
For International
Investment Agency
sy The Associated Press

Under increasing pressure
from needy nations for a greater
fiow OF American investment doll
lars, the Government has agreed
to back a $l00 million interna-
tional investment agency.
The decision, announced late
yesterday. reverses a policy of
opposition to the idea of years
standing.
The move was expected to get
British cooperation. and to raise
a round Of cheers from capital
hungry nations of the free world,
whose peoples are demanding a
living standard nearer to that of
the United States.
Announcing the reversal In
United States Government atti-
tude, Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey cautioned that the
venture would be an experiment
subject to review from time TO
time"
Mr.. Humphrey announced the
official change of heart only a
few days before his departure for
Rio de Janeiro, where he will
head the United States delega-
ton to a. Western Hemisphere
economic conference. There the
Latin-American nations were re-
garded as certain to renew their
demands for creation of an off,
cially financed investment cor
poratlon. Middle Eastern and
Asian nations also have pressed
for such an agency.
Congress OK. Required.
Congressional approval of
United States particiation is rec-
essary. and Secretary Humphrey
said the administration would |
submit the plan to Congress as
soon as details have been worked
out. 1t was learned that some
congressional soundings have al
ready been made and that reac-
ton thus far has been favorable.
In New York, Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., hailed
the decision as a "step forward
toward industrializing underde-
veloped countries. Mr.. Lodge.
chief United States delegate to
the United Nations. added in a
statement:
This new approach to in
ternational economic develop
ment, if 1t is approved by the
Congress, should make possible
, new enterprise which would
contribute substantially to the
industrial progress of the less
developed countries Of the
world"
Would BE World Bank Agency.
Mr.. Humphreys announce |
neht accepted the name-Inter-
Finance Corp.-and
most loperational details Of the /
Institution advocated during the |
Evening star., 1954-11-12
ZAP Wirephoto.

can handle, and any future
development is largely depend
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Future Home Of Rosenthal Chevrolet
a Columbia Pike and Glebe Road.

10 better serve the metropolitan Woshinq-
ton oreo, the Chevrolet Motor Company
has oronted new leadership to Horry and
Bob RosenthoI. Mr.. Harry Rosenthol has
been in the Chevrolet foniIy since 1919
and his vast experience and reputation for
integrity assure the utmost satisfaction to
oil who visit RosenthoI Chevrolet. You'll
enjoy the Personolized service Of deoInq
directly with the owners. Harry and Bob.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

high This spring. bringing me
Strlated effects Of real marble into
new fashion fluidity There are
Watered' designs that resemble
MORE and prints with wond ~
full warped" feeling Even some
polka dots and geometric motifs
have interesting fuzzy outlines
Distinctive markings Of crocO-
dies, c0bras and tortoiSes have
b c en- faithfully reproduced ia
print designs Tor a rich reptile"
look OH tailored clothes. And lur
prints continue With some fasci-
mating new variations such as
ciVet cat. leopard ana zebra
TWeedy OF teXtmed designs are
carefully etched on smooth fabrics
10 resemble clearinghouse. win
dow-p pane checks, donegal tweeds
and even glen plaids Most have
tiny shots Of bright color worked
IN Other all-over designs give the
effect OF steel engravings-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

FOR Easter ond otter choose from our BIC
selection you'll find hundreds OF
styles in every conceivable fabric
PICK your Easter dress from our huge
assortment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Nr0 III ~Iie 1854 plnl picture
Is color vt4d background coIors
ana effective coior-ou-colol cav
prints predanlinate in most col
lectons
VARIED 3auerns incmde flor
al@ ma,.bIe.zed Affecte taa4ds and
I'll land re555le prints reports The
SIX and Ragon Print institute
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Your Donations to Camp Fund
Give Children Free Vacation

Here are a few of the children
who are looking forward to IL
days of fun and freedom at
Camp Pleasant:
A little girl whose mother is
dead, and who lives with her
badly-crippled father. Not yet II,
she's the housekeeper.
A boy who lives with his fam
lily in one room in the heart Of
downtown. He seldom has a
chance to get away from his own
crowded neighborhood.
A child who lives in an atmo-
sphere of constant complaining
by sick mother.
For these and other young
sters on the list of camp hope
fuls, a vacation can mean q
new outlook on life.
It can mean a let-up Of too
heavy responsibilities, relief from
depressing home surroundings,
and a chance to be an individ-
ual among. other children his
own age.
The long hours Of play, reg
ular wholesome meals and rest
full nights of sleep can give q
child a new reserve of health.
It costs $35.72 to keep a child
at the camps for IL days, or
$17.86 for half the vacation.
To send a youngster to camp,
mail a check or money order
made out to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund to The
Evening Star, Washington 4,
D. C. Or bring your contribu-
ton to The Star cashier.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Second Child in Tests,
Develops Mild Polio
BY the Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich, June IA
second child who participated in
the Nation-w wide Salk polio vac
cine tests has developed polio
vmyelitis and her mother also
has been hospitalized for obSer-
vation.
The child had received only
two of three scheduled shots
when stricken. Michigan officials
said there is no way of telling
yet whether she was one of those
actually getting the vaccine OF
one who got only a useless fluid
that would no more protect
against polio than water. Her
case is non-paralytic.
About half the children who
participated in the Nation wide
tests got vaccine and the others
the useless substance. It will not
be known which child got which
until later. in the year when
codes are broken down.
The newly stricken polio pa
tient is Linda Brooks, Z, of Farm
ington township. She was admit
ted to the Sister Kenney Polio
Treatment Center at Pennington
June Z. Her mother Is Mrs,
Betty Brooks, 90.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Turkey and Pakisfan
ToAtempt Regional
Defense Alliance
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ANKARA. Turkey. June H.
Turkey and Pakistan have de-
cided to try forming a regional
defense organization in the Mid
die East, Pakistan's Premier
Mohammed Ali said today.
He told a news conference at
the end of his four-day visit here
for ratification Of the Turkey
Pakistan mutual assistance pact
that the pact was only the be-
ginning of a broader and much
closer collaboration between the
two countries.
He added, 1--WE are agreed with
Prime Minister Adnan Menderes
to give the pact a more construc-
tive. concrete and stronger
shape"
Details Withheld.
Mr.. Ali said he could not dis
close the way and means which
would realize that aim, but these
also had been discussed and
agreed upon.
He was asked if the projected
defense organization would be re-
stricted to Moslem countries or
would be open to Israeli: He re-
piled that it would be open to all
nations of good will but that al
most every country in the region
is Moslem and that an overall
majority of public opinion in
Arab countries was opposed to
membership of "a certain re-
gional country"
Linked with Western Powers.
The mutual defense features
Of the TurkiSh-PakiStani pact
link the two countries with the
Western powers armed ring
against spreading of Commun-
ism by force. Turkey is a south
ern member of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization and
Pakistan recently signed a pact
with the United States for arms
aid.
The Turkish-PakiStani alli-
ance has been denounced by
some Middle Eastern Moslem
countries, by India and by the
Soviet Union and United States
arms aid to Pakistan has been
denounced variouSly in the same
quarters.
Egypt, a leader in rejecting
partnership with the west in a
proposed middle east defense
command, expressed new def
ance only last Friday.
Evening star., 1954-06-13

A family OF three-SlSter,
brother and his wife-are star
ring in the American Savoyards'
productions Of Gilbert and Sulli-
van at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater through next Saturday.
And it's q family of three with
an undying devotion to Gilbert
and Sullivan even though al
have been offered better salaried
jobs with opera companies.
They are Sally Knapp. %, who
plays the leading soprano roles:
her brother, Rue. SO, who is the
leading comedian, and his wife,
Mary Ellen Thompson. who plays
the contralto roles.
Broke in Operettas.
The trio broke into Gilbert and
Sullivan by accident. Anyone
who gets into it does." says Rue.
But, once you do get In 1t gets
a hold on you."
To play and sing roles In the
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
you need-and this trio has
musical ability. dramatics and
dancing. 1T is" says Rue, "a
Evening star., 1954-06-13
BUDGET
(continued From First Page.)

circumspect. as to the part o.
Congress living up to a commit.
ment in good faith"
The Illinois Republican added
that he intends to examine care
fully "all other aspects" OF the
House committee recommends
tions, including the itemized cut
backs Of estimates, so that "ir
our hearing we may explore the
whole picture.
Senator Hill, a former chair
man of the Senate subco1mit-
tee. was even more outspokea g
his intentions.
IF the House sustainS the Ap-
preparations committee recon-
mendations, I will favor restora-
ton of the full budget estimate
of $172.4 Million" Mr.. Hill de-
clared. II favor, moreover the
full $40 million in the Federal
share"
House action on its Appropria-
tions committee recommenda-
tions may not come until late
tomorrow. The reason for this is
that IL other bills urged by the
House District Committee are
scheduled for prior call.
These measures provide for:
A Potomac River bridge be-
tween Jones Point in Alexandra
and a point in Maryland just
south of the District Line.
Assignment Of psychiatric
aid, paid for by the District. to
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia
Permitting the District to
hire assistant assessors who live
in the Metropolitan area. The
number would be limited to two.
The present. law requires resi-
dence within the city limits.
Increasing penalties for the
unlicensed practice of medicine.
Permitting the merger of
Columbus University Law School
with Catholic University.
White House Picketing Ban.
Allowing the District to sell
an unused stone quarry located
in Montgomery County.
Prohibition against picketine
around the White House.
Exemption from real estate
taxes of a new headquarter!
building to be constructed for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Permitting hiring of persons
convicted of a felony for Dis
trict government jobs.
Permitting policemen, firemer
and teachers to waive all or par
of their pensions to become eli
Pible for social security pay
mentS
Permitting investment of in
surance funds in the Interna
tional Bank.
And. repeating the Requirement
that local taxicab drivers be Is
sued metal Identification badges
Evening star., 1954-06-13
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, D. C. as'
SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1VSa
4-NatiOn Group Probes
Peru-Ecuadori Incident
BY ths A..eeio,.d Pros.

RIO DE JANIERO. June Ia
The four-nation international
Guaranty Commission which
keeps watch on Peru.Ecuador
border relations called on the two
countries today to maintain IAN
atmosphere of peace and tram
guilty" until the Commission
investigates a new boundary in
cident.
. A communique announced the
commission was studying q 'con-
ciliatory formula" aimed at end
ing tension over Peru'S deten-
ton of six Ecuadorian soldiers
May 90.
Peru contends the soldiers were
on Peruvian soil. Ecuador denies
it.
The four commission powers
are Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
the United States. The commits.
sion was set up in 1912 to guar
antee a border settlement then.
Evening star., 1954-06-13

Thoughtful Washington area
residents again this year are re-
spending to a particularly ap-
pealing need in their midst.
1t is appealing because it in
wolves children-children who as
yet have little to say about the
situation of their lives.
If their homes are miserably
overcrowded, if there is too little
food to go around, if their clo-
thing are ill-fitting hand-me-
downs-if they never get a va
cation from all this. that is their
lot.
Unless a kind volunteer steps
in. So far, readers of The Star
have contributed $4,456.59 to-
ward summer camp vacations for
children who wouldn't have them
otherwise.
Fifty boys and girls will go to
summer camp for a week this
year because of Thursday nights
show in the Carter Barron Am
phitheater.
Nearly 5000 attended the
opening night performance of
Gilbert and Sullivan's "The
Mikado." The proceeds benefit
The Stars Summer Camp Fund.
The turnout came despite
gloomy weather which threat
ened the open-air theater per-
formance up to the last minute.
Still more money is needed,
however, If all the children who
could be accommodated at the
camps operated by the Summer
Outings Committee in Prince
William Forest Park, Va, are
to go. 8 M
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Gilbert and Sullivan Stars
Belong to the Same Family

satire on 18th Century aesthetics
and politics in England"
It is also delightful. The Jap
aneSe have loved, for example
the Mikado. Some students here,
says the Knapp family. thought
they were back In Japan where
the maids used to place a sheet
of paper between their knees as
they walked so their upper legs
would not move.
We" said Rue. "tie our knees
together during rehearsalS for
the same reason" That's how
realistic the groups performances
are.
The Weeks Schedule.
Their schedule at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater follows:
Today. the Mikado. most popu-
lar of all Gilbert and Sullivan's
operettaS.
Tomorrow and Tuesday. "Pi-
rates of Penzance."
Wednesday, Patience" the
favorite of the performers.
Thursday through Saturday,
H. M. S. Pinafore."
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Boil Game
Continued From First Page.)

hot corner. This will be Rep
resentative Battles last game
and he is expected to extract
every last drop Of enjoyment
out of it.
In revealing his lineup, Man
ager Herlong has named only one
pitcher, crafty Don Wheeler Of
Georgia. However. his eggs are
not all in one basket because
in the lineup will be Rookie Bill
hatcher of Kentucky who is the
Democrats secret weapon.
Discussing his prospects Of
playing, Rookie hatcher told a
Star reporter that while he can
pitch pretty well Chis record in
the Dayton, Ohio, Industrial
league was II won and 3 LOST. he
also plays a good game at short
stop. In the typical government
manner, Manager Herlong has
placed him in right field.
Hit Scored Two Runs.
However, Manager Herlong
can hardly be blamed for his
action because Rep. Addonizio of
New Jersey. the regular short
stop, in the man who really
started breaking up last years
game which the Republicans had
in their pockets until the last
inning. With one out and two
men on base, Addonizio hit a
tremendous double to center field
which scored two runs. This cut
the Republican lead to two runs
and upset the firing Glenn Davis
of Wisconsin who had pitched a
beautiful game up to that point.
A series of walks plus an error
brought in the tying and winning
runs.
The Democrats lineup:
Alexander On. Co. IT,, Harris
(ArkO C., Watcher (KyD r.f.,
Mccarthy fMidn.) lb, Addonizio
IN. ID SIS, Jones, jr. (Ala.) 2b,
Battle (Ala0 3b, Rivers IS. Co.
CT, Wheeler (Ga.) p.
Reserves: Landrum (Ga.) c.,
Abernethy (Miss.) c., Rogers
(Tex.) S., league (Tex) 2b.
Magnuson (Wash.) 3b, Whitten
(Miss0 2b, Hagen (Calif.) Of.
Dorm IS. Co. Of, SieminSki
IN. j. Of, Hardy (VaO Of,
Rodino, jr IN. J0 Of, Edmond
son (Okla) Of. Engle (Calif0
Of, Multer IN. ", utility; Her.
long Fla), manager; Richards
Is. CO., coach; Priest (Tenn).
utility and coach; Robertson
IN. c., equipment manager;
(Fish Bait) Miller (U.S.A),
trainer.
The Republican line up: Ayers
(Ohio), left field; Bishop Qlli-
noiS), manager, second base;
Qllinois), first base;
Davis (Wisconsin). pitcher: De-
(New York;. center field;t.
Tollefson (Washington), third
base; Cederberg (Michigan),
right field; Coon (Oregon),
catcher; Bulge Udaho). short
stop.
Reservists - Senator Case
(South Dakota), leftfield; Hill
ings (California), second base:
Ford (Michigan), first base; Har-
rison (Nebraskal. first base:
Senator Payne (Maine), pitcher;
Ostertag (New York;, pitcher:
Qndiana), pitcher; Sena-
tor Welker ddaho), pitcher:
Dorm New York;, third base;
Hagen CMinnesota), center field:
Lipscomb California;, right
Evening star., 1954-06-13

field; Curtis (Missouri), catcher:
Fine (New York;. out fielder;
Laird (WiSconSin), third base;
Bates Massachusetts,, short
stop.
CoacheS-Martin (MasSachu-
setts), Halleck Undiana), Arends
Illinois). Nicholson CMassachu-
settS).
Trainer - AuchincloSs (New
Jersey.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Wiscon-
SIM.
Tickets for the game which
are priced at 81, $50 and $3.50
may be bought in Room 724, The
Star Building, and from any
congressional secretary. They
will go on sale at Griffith Sta
dunn Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Won't Be Missed

ST. PAUL. MINI. (R.-Forest
tent caterpillarS, which have
caused serious damage to trees
in Northern Minnesota for sew
eral years, aren't expected back
in numbers for Is years, says T.
A. Aamondt. State entomologiSt.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Replenishing Father

LOOK Father and you will only fine upstand
ing citizen but who needs socks, Shirts ties and other
masculine indpensabes Fathers Day your chance to-
Show your deep and abiding affection Restore his ward
robe its rghul of plenty We have immense colee
ton of wearables garnered from the worlds famous
Come in and let help you make the perfect choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Mcleod Wins, Security Aides
Removed From Civil Service

was also the State Departments
personnel chief. At that time
the department announced that
MIR. Mcleod was being stripped
of his authority over department
personnel. This led to an an
nouncement by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. of Wiscon-
sin that he will demand an
explanation by Secretary of
State Dulles over the curtail-
ment of Mr.. McLeod's personnel
authority.
Mr.. Mcleod still continues as
the departments security chief
and retains control over the
exempted personnel in his Sc
curity division.
Under the new authority
given Mr.. Mcleod, he may dis
miss the present employees with
out civil service procedures and
replace them with persons of
his own choice. Veterans among
present employees would have ap-
peal rights to the csc.
Many Of the security units
employees have many years of
investigatiye- experience. and all
passed rigid civil service exams
to get their jobs. The commits
sion's order does not mean all of
them will lose their jobs. but
Mr. Mcleod has made it clear
that he wants to replace many
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Dulles Due 10 Attend
NAT0 Session in Paris

Secretary of State Dulles is ex-
pected to attend a Paris meeting
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization only three days before
the start of the Geneva Confer
ence on Asian problems, it was
disclosed today.
State Department press spokes-
man Henry Suydam said the Paris
meeting opening April %, will
review the progress of NATO
over the past five. years, and cur
rent questions of European
unity"
The meeting appeared to be q
ready-made opportunity for a
show of Western unity before the
start Of the Geneva conference
April Is. At Geneva the Big Four
Powers, Communist China and q
number of other interested states
will negotiate toward a political
settlement for Korea and Indo-
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

using the family car without
permission. His father. Edgar
Newton, a Pentagon Post res
taurant employee, said his son
had taken the keys from his
mothers purse. Mrs. Newton
works in a Bethesda chain gro
Gerry.
There are two other chill
dren, Michael, Is, and Carol
Jean. II.
Mrs. Newton said Donald had
not been sleeping well lately
and that he got "off schedule"
because he recently gave up q
morning paper route.
Had Never Driven Fast.
She said he had never driven
the family car more than 20
or IS miles an hour-that "he
wouldn't know what to do with
a faSt-moving car" He was
afraid of high speed" she said.
land invariably complained if
she drove more than so miles
an hour"
The parents said he had gone
to bed about IL pm.
About 4 am. awakened by
police at the door, they were
told he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Boy, IN, Believed Safe in Bed,
Killed in Crash Fleeing Police
Took Fathers Auto
In FoIls Church, Ron
To Avoid PutroImen

A 14-year-old boy whose
parents thought was asleep in
his room was killed early today
when the family car he was
driving crashed while he was
fleeing police.
The victim was Donald New
Ion, FOG Boiling road, Falls
Church, a student at the Graham
Road Elementary School, who
his mother said. had always been
afraid of high speed.
Police said their speed went
to IS miles an hour as they pur-
sued him along winding Rose
mary lane between Arlington
boulevard and Lee highway
about 2 am.
Hits Bridge Abutment.
The car, it's lights out, struck
a small bridge abutment, hit
two trees and turned over a half
dozen times. The boy appar-
emily was killed instantly. He
was pronounced dead on the
scene by a county medical ex-
aminer, DR.. Emanuel Newman.
Policemen Benjamin st. Clair
and Douglas Dunn said they
were making a routine check Ct
the Graham road shopping CEN
ter when they saw the boy in
the car and ordered him to stop
because I'VE wanted io cheek
him over" Instead, the police
men sad. the boy drove away
at high speed.
They pursued him, using
neither their siren nor their re-
volverS. The chase had gone
about a half mile when the ca,
crashed.
In Virginia, no one under Is
years of age can obtain a
drivers license, and then only
with parents consent.
Before fleeing police the boys
only apparent wrong doing was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

made much Of the party's family
differences during the past
weeks" he said. They would
have you believe that We Re-
publicans have split irrevocably
over a problem involving per-
sonalities.
That's nonsense. Of course.
On many issues there are de-
grees Of opinion, emphasis and
approach. . In a vital matter
like combating the endless dam
gers of communism, both on the
home front and at the council
tables abroad. we are in earnest
accord"
Despite Mr.. Halls prediction
that the Republicans are going
to display team spirit" there
was scant evidence of unity. The
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee held a closed meeting late
yesterday but disclosed no sign
Of progress toward agreement on
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-3O