davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
0ffshore Arms Deliveries
Exceed $500 Million
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Dec.
14.-United States Army head
quarters announced yesterday
more than $500 million worth
Of arms and military supplies
have been delivered to NATO
forces under offshore contracts
placed In Europe and the Near
East.
Contracts were let under the
mutual defense assistance pro-
gram which began in 1852.
United States funds pay for the
equipment for the North Allan
tic allies but local economies are
bolstered by having the supplies
produced in the allied countries.
Deliveries consisted of am
munition, artillery equipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Belfast Fights Burglars
With Secret AIurm

A top secret" electric alarm
system is reducing burglaries In
Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Fitted to buildings most likely
to attract thieves, it flashes an
immediate message to the near
est police station. Crime squads
get on the job before the
burglars settle down to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Nations as the ransom price
for the release of the IL air
men. This would mean q loss
Of face" in Asia for the free
nations and so strengthen the
hands of the Communist i'm
perialists that the episode
might be the forerunner of
further defections to the COM
munists by the countries in
Asia now wavering.
If. on the other hand Mao
rejects the offer or puts up
conditions that are impossible
for the U.N. countries to ac-
cept, the United Nations will
be saved. provided it adopts a
course firm enough to earn the
respect Of the free world. It
is conceivable that the U.N.
will be prompted to adopt stern
measures, including a naval
blockade as provided by the
Charter. Certainly nobody
wants a resumption of HOSTILE
ties and furthermore such a
step can be avoided. A naval
blockade does not necessarily
mean war. In fact. the word
naval" is superfluous. For a
modern blockade is accom-
plished primarily not by naval
action at all.
To make a blockade effective
today. it is necessary only to
shut off trade at the source
and to refuse to grant licenses
to export goods. Also, ships
flying the flags Of countries
willing to participate in the
embargo would agree not to
carry the goods of any other
country that wanted to export.
If a naval search is necessary,
1t can be conducted outside
European or Asiatic ports far
away from China itself.
While the naval blockade
was important in the First
World War, it was less so in
the Second World War when
laws and DEGREES governing
trading with the enemy"
were adopted on the allied
side. This means, of course,
a loss in money to some pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Doyid Lawrence

Fantastic things are hap
pening nowadays - for who
would have thought that the
head of the Red China gov
eminent, which itself Is not
admitted to the United Ma
tons, would today hold in his
hands the fate Of the United
Nations?
BY offering to send its Sec
rotary General to Peiping to
negotiate the release of the II
American airmen sentenced as
"spies" by the same Chinese
government, the United Ma
tons has satisfied the pacif1st
and peace-at-any-price SEN
tinent in various countries Of
the world but at the same time
has taken a chance on the fu-
ture Of the u. N. This organi-
Zation could, as a result Of
this latest incident, come to
j. the end of its usefulness as an
instrument for the enforce
fnent of peace-the objective
to which the U. N. Charter so
nobly aspired.
What has occurred is un-
precedented in the history Of
international law and custom.
The same organization which
from 1850 to 1853 sent hum
dreds of thousands of men into
battle in Korea to "repel ag-
gression" and which itself
adopted a resolution formally
declaring Red China to be an
"aggressor" now sends an en-
voy 5000 miles to beg that
same government to be merci-
full.
In all the history Of inter-
national affairs there has been
no step more humiliating to
free nations. Their casualties,
including 100000 Americans,
were incurred for the avowed
purpose of humbling the ag-
gressor.
If Mao agrees to confer with
the Secretary General of the
U.N. at Peiping. prolonged
negotiation might develop in
which Red China would de-
mand admission to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Name Of Hitler Tops
Resurrection List

High officials of West Ger
many have forwarded a black
list" to the German passport
Office.
It contains 10000 names Of
people who. in case of their
resurrection" should not be
permitted to leave the country.
The first name is: Hitler,
Adolf, ex-Chancellor and Fuhrer
of the Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Thomas L. Stokes
Real Test Of Peaceful Pressure
Uponthe Attempts Of u Ms Dag HommorskoI Rest Hopes
Of All Who Seek Justice for u S. Airmen Held by Reds

We are living now through
perhaps the most crucial test
of the United Nations in its
nearly 10 years of existence.
-Four and a half years ago
1t met successfully the test
Of armed aggression by &C
cepting the Communist chal-
lenge in Korea.
What 1t is trying to do now
is a simpler thing seemingly,
and yet in some ways harder.
What it is undergoing now is
a test by peaceful pressure,
that is, to bring the moral
force of a large part of man
kinds nations-to bear to
achieve its aim. in this case
to secure the release of IL
American soldiers. aviators, in
the first instance, and even
tually all other prisoners of
the Korean war held by Red
China in violation of armistice
terms.
In this era of the hydrogen
bomb, when it is generally
recognized most of civilization
could be snuffed out by atomic
war. we must rely chiefly
henceforth to redress viola
tons of the code of conduct
of civilized humankind such
as China is guilty of-upon
marshaling the public opinion
of the rest of the world. That
is, If we don't want to destroy
ourselves.
Now we are seeing the first
real test of peaceful pressure,
involving as 1t does q powerful
and mercurial nation which
once before came under con-
demnation by the United Ma
tions. That was when it was
branded an aggressoY under
the U. N. Charter for pouring
its hordes of soldiers into Ko-
rea after the North Korean
Communist army. which began
the war, was pushed back to
the very edge of determination
by the U. N. armies.
Upon Dag HammarSkjold
q. N. Secretary General, rest
the hopes of our people and
all people in the world who
want to see justice and peace
as he seeks patiently to carry
out the mission imposed upon
him by the ASS vote Of the
q. N. General Assembly last
week for continuing and un-
relenting efforts" to get the
prisoners released. For this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

vehicles. tanks, small arms, ma
chineguns and miscellaneous
items.
More than $3.50 million in
Army ordnance offShore con-
tracts have been awarded in IA
European and Near East coun-
tries in the past two years.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Life in the u. S.
JudgeProves
ToBe Dogs
Best tFHend
BY the Assoeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2.
"A boys love for his dog. which
caused q lot of trouble around
here. reached a happy note yes
terday.
Judge Talbot Ellis of Juvenile
Court dismissed charges of
malicious mischief against Billy
MCGOWAN, who saved his pet
JiggS from the gas chamber at
the city pound by setting him
free. Accidentally, that is.
Jiggs was picked up as a
stray last week and was tagged
for the gas chamber when 12-
year-old Billy couldn't pay the
So pound fee.
Billy told the judge that when
he went to the pound for a last
visit" with Jiggs. his sleeve just
happened to catch in a latch
on the pen door which swung
open and allowed Jiggs and 20
other dogs to race to freedom.
Judge Ellis agreed that it was
all an accident.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
District Group to Visit
Putuxent Center Today

About 200 Washington area
architects and engineers and a
number Of Government officials
were to visit the Patuxent (Md.)
Naval Air Test Center today for
an inspection Of facilities.
Most of them are members of
the Chesapeake section of the
Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers and the As
sociation of Senior Engineers Of
the Navy Bureau of Ships.
Guests of honor were Assist
ant Defense Secretary Donald
A. Quarles and Rear Admiral
Frederick r. Furth, chief of
naval research.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Tender SIuyer

CINCINNATI (PJ.-A day
after he died, Mrs. Beatrice Mes
bitt learned her devoted husband
for II years had slain his first
wife.
j.. C. (Jake) Nesbitt, SIS, who
died of a stroke Wednesday,
killed Frances Drake Nesbitt in
1926 in a 'red rage" over her
nagging. His sentence of life
imprisonment was commuted in
1885. He and the second Mrs.
Nesbitt have one child, 7-year-
old son.
He never told me-" Mrs. Mes
bitt said when informed of the
Staying yesterday. HE was a
wonderful man. He couldn't
have been more tender"
Evening star., 1954-04-02
81 Billion Annual Fund
For Roads 10 Be Debated
BY the Associated Press

The Senate voted last night to
make its pending business a bill
to increase Federal highway
spending to 81 billion annually.
The Senate is in recess today,
and debate is to begin Monday
or Tuesday.
The House already has passed
q measure. supported by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, to increase the
Governments road outlays to
about 1915 million annually as
compared with the present $3.50
million.
The Senate Public Works
Committee wrote its own ver-
sion, increasing the proposed
new highway allotments to 81
billion each year.
The increased spending, in
both bills, would not take effect
until fiscal 1856 which begins
July /, 1855.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
April Fools

NEWTON. Mass. (P.-Scores
of persons passed the frayed
brown wallet that lay on the
sidewalk yesterday.
They weren't going to fall
for that old April Fools gag,
you see.
But along came Donald
Burke, who wasn't faxed by the
smile of onlookerS.
The wallet contained $78.
Donald, an orphan and one
Of eight children, traced the
wallet to a Needham resident,
who rewarded him with a SIS
bill.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
On Short End

LOS ANGELES (P).-John
A. Kerr's divorce decree gives
him clear title to a portable
barbecue set. a leather chair,
and, if he wants to preserve
anything-a pressure cooker,
Mrs. Flora A. Kerr keeps
the $50,000 North Hollywood
home and gets 5000 monthly
support for herself and the
two children.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Men RECOGNIZED

CINCINNATI (P.- Members
OF the Women's City Club will
vote today on accepting men as
associate members. Mrs. War;
wick Hobart. club president, said
men have been demanding equal
rights with women in joining the
club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

WNBW-s:Gs, IsGay On he Farm, $50. LssA
(A to This Dayi ], To-day; 7:2s, Rslly
p" wright; 1:3O, TOday; 1:Ss, News; .,
Tsaay: S:2S. News; s:3o. Today; ass.
News; Q, KItehsa cupbOaF6: $50,
Figure FSrmuIa; S:As, Joe campsslIi
10, Ding Dsng SehOOli 1880, one
Mans Family; 1915, Three steps
to Heaven; II. Meme; u, Bride ana
ersUm; 11:ts, RsWkiAS Fails; I1:3o,
Betty white ShsW; I. Feature Play
hsuss-"Spy Train; Z, Inga's Angie;
1:3O, News; 1:3s, Mike Hunnieutt; ),
Kate Smith.
WT1e-s, Rsmper Room; s:ss, Bright Spot; 10,
81 AFmy-Mecarthy Hearings; 1880, HOP
J : pity Skippity; HAS, Nsart to Meme; I,
Lamb Session, 1850, DiOAO Lueasi 2,
Hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Is" ScroII-Saw
The "Bis Nome" in Power TeoIs

The Big Meme In Power IooIs
Here's Q home workshop
Must" This Delta quality
built scroll saw will do small
or large jobs with both ease
and speed cuts material
up to 2" thick, and to the
center of a 80" panel. Blade
travels at the rate Of 1875
cutting strokes per minute.
You can always depend on
any power tool that bears
the name of DELTA, and on
a limited budget you can
have q complete workshop for
a lot Of fun O lot Of
healthful relaxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Wednesday, June Is, 1854

WMAL-S:3a. CsrtoSn capsFH D. srsaEfast
(7) Club; 10. Mmy-Mecarthy HEARINGS
1850, Cartoon Concert; 17:SS, News,
RendeII; I, lust for Fun; I:1o, Jerry
end Jimma; Z, Army-MecsTthy Hearings.
WToP-e:Ss, Meditation; !, The Morning shsW
(eI Waiter crSnkits; S:Ss, DOnaa Doug
las; Q, silly Jshnssn shsw; S:4s. Mark
Evans; 10. Arthur esdtrsN l1:3o,
Strike It Rich; u, Valiant Lady, I1:1s,
Lsvs Of Life, 1870. Search for TomOr
row, t2:As, Guiding Light; I, Brighter
Day; 1:Is. PsrtIs Faces Ltsi 1:1e. Starry
MOors; z. DsubIs OF Netting; 2:3O,
Art Lnksttsr's House. Party; ). The
Gig Paysff, $50. Allan Jsffreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Thursday, June II, 1854

WNBW-s:As, To-day On the Farm; $50, LsOk to
az fhls Day; 7, To-day; 7:25, Molly wright;
1850, To-day; 7:ss, News; Q, Today; Gas,
News: $50. Isday; SIS. News; .,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure For
muIa; s:45, Joe Campbell, 10, Ding
Dong School; 1880, One Mans Family;
1915, Three Steps to Heaven II,
Home; Il, Bride and Groom; 121s,
Hawkins Falls; 1880. Betty white
Show; I, Playhouse "Neath the
Brooklyn Bridge; Z, lnga's Angle;
2:3o, News; ass, Mike Hunnieutt; J,
Kate Smith.
WIGS, ROmper Room; s:5S, Bright Spot;
Isl 10, Army-MeCarthy Hearings; 1880,
ROppity Skippity; 12:4S, Lamb SeSslORi
1850, Bazaar z, Hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Friday, June Is, 1854

wWBW-s:Gs, Isasy On the Farm; $50. Less 10
lll This Day; L., Tadsy; 1:1s, Ludlam's
'" Lsags; 1.SO. ISdsy; 1:ss, Nswsi :,
Tsday, S:7s, News; $50. Isday; s,ss'
news; Q. KItshsn cupbsar1: $50. Fig
urs FsmuIa, S:As. ice camphsIii 70,
DinR Osns schsSl; 1850, Ous Mans
fsmIIy: IO:Is. Thrss stsps 10 Heavsa;
n, Moms, u, 0Fids snd ersOm, I2:ls.
RawkIns Fails, t1:3o. sstG waite
sAsw, I, PsspIs1 PIayhsuss-"swlas
Your Partner; Z, Iaga'S Angles 1:Se,
news; ass, Mite RunRleuttI >, Kate
Smith.
WITS, Rsmpsr Rosm; s:ss, Bright spst;'
tsl 10, Amy-Mecarthy Hearings; i2;so.
" RoppIN SkippiN; t1:As, hsan %
Meme; I, Lamb Sessions 1:sO' Bazaar
z, Hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Tuesday, June IS. 1854

uMAL-s:10. csrtsss cspsrH Z srsskfsst
ID Club, 10. Arny-MscsrtAy Hearings.
12:3o. cartssn Concert; lass. News.
RsndsIIi I. 'ust for Fun; I:se, Jerry
and JImma; Z, Hearings.
WIoP-s:ss, Meditation; ], The Morning shSw
t9) Walter cTsnkIts; S:SS, Donna DOug-
Ias, {, Billy JShnssn SAsW; SIS. Marx
EVsnsi 10. Arthur eSdirsE 1i:1o,
Strike It RIeh, Il. valiant Ladyi I1:1s,
Lsvs Of Lie, 11:ao. Search for T'msr'
rev, i1:As. euldIng LIEhh I. Brighter
Day, ISIS, PsrtIa Faces Llfsi 1.1o, Garry
MsoTs shsWi 1:30. Mouse Party !. The
DIG Psysff, 3.S0. Allan Jstfrsys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Monday, June IA, 1854

cartssn eapsTs; ., 1Tsalfsst
(7l club; 10, AFMy-MccsFthy hsaFlnssi
1850, csrtssn Concert; 12:As, Renalrei
12:s5, RendelI, News; I, lust tor Fuai
1:30, Jerry and Jlmma; 2, Hearings.
WT0P-s:Ss, Meditation; ]. The Morning show
(el waiter cTORkits; S:Ss, Donna Doug
las, ., Silly Johnson shsW, s:As. MARI
Evans, 10. Arthur Godfrey Ilms' lisa.
Strife II Rleh: u. valiant LADY, i1:is.
Lsvs Of LIE, I1:1o. Search tOF TsmoF'
rev, I1:ls. Guiding Light, I. Brighter
Dsy, ISIS, PSFtIa races Life, Use. eaFry
Mssr6, Z. DsubIs o. HstAIagi 1:so.
Rsuss Party; :. The Big Paysfti a'ae'
AlIaa jsfiFsys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

WMAL-O:3O. carteOn Concerts .. BEsakfast
(D Club; 10, Mmy-Mecarthy Hearings
1870, cartson Concert; 11:55, News;
I, lust for Fun $50, Jerry and Jimma;
Z, Hearings.
WT0P-S:Ss, Morning Meditsti0ni ], Morning
tol ShOW--WsIteI cr0akItei S,SS. DOaha
Douglas; .. Billy Johnssa; s:As, Marx
Evans, 10. ArnuT eodfrsN 1l:sO.
Strike It Rich; Il. Valiant LADY,
111s, LSvs Of LIiH 11:As. Guiding
Light I, BrghtsT Day. l:lS. Portia
Faces Life; 1850. Garry Moore; 1:aO,
Mousse Party; :. The Big Payoff; $50.
Allan Jeffreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Saturday, June l9. 1854

WNBW-I:sO, Here's New It LSsks; 1:ts. To-
az dustry on Parade; asa. cartoOn ciFeusi
;, Barn Party.
WTTe-I,30 WsTmup; 1:as, Dugout chstterI
Isl ESQ, BassbaII-tWashIAgtsn vs.. salti-
moFel.
WMAL-10:4s. IrsfoII TImsi II, Space Pstsll
On lisa. Sign of.
WT0P-Iss, Meditation; Q. Roy Meaehum, Q,
(ol Billy JOhnsOn ShoW; 10, Frontier Plsy-
house; II, WlRly Diak AMI fOu; fI:Se,
Abbott and Costello; u, Big Tsp, !,
Lsns Ranger; Use, Ask It Basket; 2,
Saturday Matinee 3:AS, caTtSsns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

WHBW-s:as. TsGsy On the Farm, $50.
~ Lssk 10 This Day. J, T0daH I:1s,
wright; Tao, To-day; 1:ss, News;
S:2s. News; o:30, To-day; s:ss. news; .,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure Fer
muls; s:4s, Joe Campbell; 10, Ding
DOns Seho0l; 1919. one Mans Family;
lO:ls, ThFss Steps to Heaven; H.,
Home; u. Bride and eFsOm; 12:1s,
HAWKINS Falls; 11:3o. Bstty white
shsW; l.. Peoples PlsyhSuss-"TiSsF
woman; 2, IAga's Angle; 1.1O, Nswsi
ASS, Mike Hunnieutti :. Kate Smith.
Wits, RompsF ROsm; 10, Anmy-Mecarthy
Isl Hearings; 11:1o. Hsppityf skIppIN;
12:As, Lamb Ssssisni 1:se, Bazaar, Z,
Hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

TSday On the Farm; $50. Losk
"a to This Day; ], IOdsyi 1:2s, Nelly
wright; 1:3o, T0ssy; T:ss, News; Q,
Tsdsy: O:2s. News, $50. IOday S:ss.
Nsws. .. stitches cupb0afs; S:3o,
Figure F0rmuls; s:ls, Ice Campbell;
10, Ding Dong SehssI; 1889, 0ss
Mans Family; I0;4s. Thrs0 STEPS to
Heaven; II. H0me; Il. Bride AMI
Green, .i2;1S. MsWkIas Falls; i2:3o,
Bstty white ShsW; I, Peoples Pisy.
houss-"stop That cah"i Z, Ings's
Angle; asa. News; ASS, Mike Muani-
eutt; ,, Kate Smith.
WTTe-s, RsmpeF RSOm; S:ss, Bright Spst;
- 10, AFmy-MecaFthy Hsaringsi 11:3o,
NsppIty SkIppiy; 11:As, hsaTt to
Meme; I, Lamb SssslO1, 1:30, Bazaar
Z, Hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

NMgW-io:3s, Westsps AGssntsFs, lin. Nsp-
20 slsas esssldy,, J1s3e, watch NJ. viz.
ard; I. vsuthN wants Do knOu; t;3o.
FFestiars q Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Todoy's Tv
Hiqhliqhts

100, WNBW (D-Youth
Wants to Know: James L.
Murphy. Chairman Of the
Citizens for Eisenhower Con-
gresSional Committee.
l:OO, WMAL az Answers
for Americans: How Can
We Avoid World War III?
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Elmer Davis
Show: william Hines, Sunday
Editor Of The Star, substitute
ing.
3:45, WNIAL (7)-At Issue:
1.-THE American Tradition and
the Free World"
400, WNBW O. American
Forum: Senator Homer Fer
guson and Senator Mike
Monroney discussing Whats
at Stake In the Fall Elec-
tions?"
400, WTOP (S)-Man Of the
Week: Representative w.
Sterling Cole.
l:3O, WNBW (D-Zoo Parade:
Outdoors at the Lion House"
$500, WTOP (s)- Adventure:
The history of the use of
antibioticS in battling dis
ease and a visit to the Pfizer
plant where they are made.
$500, WNBW Hall Of
Fame: Come to the Win
dow" a story of how p. T.
Barnum helped Jenny Lind
solve a romantic dilemma.
$500, WNBW ~ Meet the
Press: Senator Ralph Elan
ders.
$3.50, wTOP (N You Are
There: THE Fall Of Parnell."
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Meet Your
Congress: SIS America Hold
ing or Losing Her Alries?"
1900, WNBW (4)-Cheer TV
Theater: Onslow Stevens in
pride of the Force" a drama
of q feuding patrolman.
1900, WMAL (0-You Asked
for It: Long distance drivers
demonstrating their tech
nique of changing tires while
their car is in motion.
1880, WNBW (N-Mr. Peppers:
A repeat performance Of one
of the earlier episodes.
$500, WTOP (9)-ToaSt Of the
Town: Guests John Raitt,
Janice Paige, Dancers Mata
Hari and Comedian Bert
Lair.
$500, WNBW az - Summer
Comedy Hour: Bobby Van in
Lets Go Places" a revue.
$500, WNAL az ON the
Boardwalk: Variety and tai
ent with Paul Whiteman as
emcee.
$500, WNBW (4)-Television
Playhouse: Walter Nathan
in adapt or Die" a satirical
comedy.
$500, WTOP (s)-Electric The
alter: Angela Lansbury as a
desperate wife 1.-THE Crime
of Daphne Rutledge."
1900, WTTG (5)-Royal The
alter: Gertrude Michael and
Wilton Graf in mo Strings
Attached" comedy.
1880, WTOP (9)-What's My
Line: Guest PaneliSt Margaret
Truman.
1880, WNBW (4)-Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlightS.
1880, WTOP (9)-Drew Pear
son: An interview with Adlai
Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

70, Iamp Unts - FEET, iD:iO, LsOh
% and Live, II. eaFtasH eluhs Ills,
esrtseas; It;3o, Pick Tsmpis-"0ua-
Law Brana'I I, esntsst Carnival t,10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

MMAL-O:30. cartOsn capers; .. sresEtsst
(0 Club; 10. Army-Mecarty Hearings;
1850. csrtssn Concert; i2:4s, RsnaI's;
17:ss. News. RsndsII; I, Just for Fun;
Use, Jerry and Jimma; Z. Hearings.
WIoP-s:ss, Meditation; !, The Morning ShsW
tel walter cTOnkits; s:ss, DOana Doug
las, .. silly jshnssa show, Gas. Mara
Evans; 10, Jssk Psar shsw' II. TII
Buy TAst; ii:s0. Strike u Rich; "a.
valiant Lady, 12:1S. Lsve OF LITE;
RssFiRSs; 1850, Happily Skippiyi I1:ls,
euIdIas Light; I. srighteI DAY; l:'s,
Portia Faces Life; 1850, Garry MssFs;
2, Doubls or Netting; 2:3o. Reuss
PsFtH :, Dig Paysfh $50. AlIsa
Jsffreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Sunday Ihssts1.
UTIe-i2. Thls e IL Liz; ia;30, New Rsmss
80 RTsvlsu; I, EsFly Sunday sheW-"eIFl
from Nowhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
This Weeks Program On TeIeyision
81. Sunday. June l3 1854
Sunday. June Is, 1854

WlaAL-i2.Ss, FsiiA lsP Isdsg, I, AnsWsss iss
IN AmsFIesns, iiSe, Sign on.
WT0P-s. WHAT'S YsuF IFsublsl; S:is, Rural
~ AmsFIes, 60. stsp. Lssb sn6 LIstsn,
s)lWAAAL tch. 7lIWTop tch. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Truck 0Vefurns,
Man in Trailer Dies
A42-year-old relief driver rest

A42-year-old relief driver rest
ing in the sleeper compartment
of a 15-ton tractor trailer was
crushed to death early today by
10000 pounds of bagged fer
tilizer.
Virginia State Trooper F. D.
Wood, jr., said the victim, Law
renee Robert Britt of Charleston,
S. c., died instantly at 2:07 am.
in the compartment in the front
of the trailer when the tractor
skidded on a wet pavement on
U. S. Route / at Dumfries, Va.
a mile north of Quantico. He
was pronounced dead by DR.. A. j.
Ferlazzo, Prince William County
medical examiner.
Trooper Wood said the tractor
and trailer "jackknifed" on a
curve and overturned in Guam
tico Greek. The driver, Calhoun
E. Craven, 43, also of Charles
ton, was not injured. He was
held on a technical charge of
manSlaughter for a hearing July
9 at Manassas.
Mr.. Britt's body was reached
within minutes after the wreck.
the trooper said, but it took four
hours to remove his body from
the wreck. Wood said the entire
load shifted forward, bursting the
trailer'S seams.
F. c. Morris, Richmond man
ager of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Corp. which owned the
truck, said Mr.. Britt was the
father Of six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Britain Rejects Search
Of Vessels for Arms
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 18.-Britain
disclosed today she has rejected
an American request for power
to search British vessels which
may be carrying arms to Guate-
mala.
But Britain promised at the
same time to undertake police
action on the high seas to stop
any British ships bound with
arms to Guatemalan ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Hillary Back in Calcutta,
Won't Talk About Illness
BY the Associated Press

CALCUTTA, India, June 49,
Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror
of Mount Everest, was back in
civilization today and not talk
ing about his brush with pneu-
monia last month on remote
Himalayan glacier.
Sir Edmund returned here yes
terday with members of his New
Zealand expedition, who have
been exploring in the region OF
27,790-foot Mount Makalu.
The famous mountaineer
looked hale and hearty, but
wouldn't talk about the pneu-
monia attack he repeatedly had.
He said the party had an excel
lent experience, with some good
climbing and a fine survey Of
hitherto uneharted areas"