davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOME HUNTING?

You are invited to meet your real
estate broker. Mrs. Mabel jackson
at 4719 9Th st. NV, 1905 pm,
and see this beautiful 4-bedroom
home with stone porch, knotty pine
recreation room, garage. gas heat
and many other features. Call me.
let's talk about It. NO. 7-3306. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Graham Calls Response
In London Magnificent
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 6.-American
Evangelist Billy Graham ended
the first week Of his London re-
vival drive tonight, declaring
there is a great hunger for God
in this vast city"
1.-THE response has been mag
nificent." Mr.. Graham told a re-
porter. About $4,000 persons
have heard Mr.. Graham preach
in the Harringay Arena which
accommodates more than 1900
persons.
1.-THE crusade actually seems
to be about two weeks ahead of
schedule" Mr.. Graham said.
1.-THE response and enthusiasm
have reached an intensity which
in America we would not expect
Cor about a MONTH"
Mr.. Graham's London crusade
is slated to run IL weeks. It has
already brought parties from
distant cities to hear the evan
gelist. In the first week 500 such
groups were accommodated and
several thousand requests for
special blocks ranging up to IS
seats have been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Drunk Driving Causes Arrest
OF Trio in $4,000 HoIdup
5000 Of Loot
Found Inside
Toy Pundu
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. g.
Special F.BI Agent Joseph j.
Casper announced today the ar
rest Of John Henry Martin. III.
90, of East Hartford, in connec-
ton with a 100000 bank rob-
berry in Springfield, Mass. jan
uary 20.
Mr.. Casper said Martin, picked
up at his home this morning, was
an alleged participant in the rob-
berry of the Union Trust Co. Of
Springfield, with George Martin
Miller. %, and Bernard E. La
Clair, 81. both of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Miller and LaClair are being
held in Fort Wayne on several
Federal charges involving bank
robberies, Mr.. Casper said. Mr..
Casper said LaClair has admitted
he and Martin robbed the
Springfield bank and that Miller
admitted driving the getaway
car.
In Fort Wayne. police said
they searched Miller's home and
found 5000 sewed in q toy panda.
It was Miller's arrest for drunk
driving Thursday that led to the
trio, police added.
Admits Other HOldups.
Fort Wayne Police Chief Al
fred Figel said LaClair, a former
garage operator, had admitted
six holdups with loot. totaling
$4,000 and probably COM
mitted others that would run
the total to more than 5000. 900.
FBI agents in Fort Wayne said
they found $10.543 hidden In q
steel box under the floor Of .
garage at LaClair's home.
Another $1.420 was found in a
vanity case under the hospital
bed of his ailing mother. the
FBI said.
Meanwhile. in New Britain.
Conn, authorities were investi-
eating the possibility that La
Clair was the man who robbed
branch of the New Britain Ma
tional Bank Of $4,000. Laurence
D. Howley, IS, of Middletown.
Conn, now Is serving a 10-year-
prison sentence for this holdup.
Said He Was At Home.
Howley maintained his inno-
cence throughout his trial. claim
ing he was at home when the
robbery occurred. His wife sup
ported him. but witnesses identi-
fed him as the robber.
LaClair's sister-in-law, Shirley
Albino, 90, of Avon, Conn.,, also
was arrested at LaClair's home
in Fort Wayne and charged with
lettering. She is under investiga-
ton as an accomplice in some Of
the holdups. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Michigan Expects Drop Of 2 Per Cent In JobIess

through February Is, was placed
at $4,000, Mr.. Horton said.
Detroit area unemployment
was 100000 on February Is. Mr..
Horton said the figure was equal
to 9.3 per cent of the Motor
City's work force.
I'm the meantime, employment
IN the State stood at 2.43O. 900
and in the Detroit area at l.
100000" Mr.. Horton said. this
marks q reduction Of $1,000 re-
spectively from the previous
month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Assistance in Training
English Teachers Given

JAKARTA. Indonesia. - Ten
centers win be established in
1ndonesia to train secondary
schoolteachers in the teaching of
English. Sponsored by the Ford
Foundation and administered by
the Institute Of International
Education. New York, the prof.
ect will be carried out in co-op-
Grafton with the Indonesian
Ministry Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By The A.,oeic,sd Press

DETROIT, Mar. 6. The
Michigan Employment Security
Commission today predicted q
drop Of $4,000 in the number
of unemployed in Michigan in
the next so days.
Max M. Horton, director.
said the unemployment decline
was based ION estimates from
$500 Michigan employers"
The current State unemploy-
ment figure, based on a survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

HIDING PLACE-Fort Wayne,
Ind. - According to Police
Chief Alfred Figel, $500 in
new bills was found stuffed in
this toy panda In the home
of George Martin Miller, inn
plicated in . Massachusetts,
bank h0ldup.-AP WirephOto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Nem! MZodem Zlmed Oak SUITE

This beautiful LINED OAK group brings excite
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world=fomous designer Leo Jironek expertIy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Chiefs of Staff-were arguing
among themselves about the adj
visibility of calling for direct
American action to save the
French. But that was before the
fall of Diem Bien Phu to the
Communists and the subsequent
rapid crumbling of the French
will to keep on fighting. The
Army's chief of staff, Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway, was the strongest
military voice against American
intervention then.
Sees Another Korea.
Gen. Ridgway's voice Is not
alone today, however. One
Pentagon official summed up the
growing military opposition to a
NATO-style alliance in South
east Asia this way:
ut would be another Korea
with a 80 per cent American
contribution IN manpower and
effort"
The Army is particularly con-
cerned about any security ar
rangement in Southeast Asia
which would require it to meet
any commitment to station
troops there or have them near
by. Unlike Europe, where the
Army does keep troops under
NATO, Southeast Asia is consid-
cred to be threatened much more
by indirect than by open mill
tary aggression-and thus a spe-
cial hazard for ground troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
U. 5. Chiefs Skeptical
OF Any Asia Alliance
involving Troops
BY the Associated Press

Military policymakers, espe-
cially those in the Army, are
viewing with concern any plan
for a Southeast Asia alliance
that would automatically COM
NIT American forces as does the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation in Europe.
This feeling has been strength
ened all the more by the out
come of the Geneva conference
at which, in the opinion of quail
fed United States officers inter-
viewed today, the Communists
emerged with the upper hand in
the truce to end the fighting
in Indo-China.
The military authorities, who
asked not to be quoted by name.
spoke out after State Depart
ment officials revealed yesterday
that the United States. Britain
and other nations have agreed to
call a conference by September
to write a collective security
agreement for Southeast Asia.
Situation Has Changed.
I United States military chiefs
for several years, have favored
a mutual defense system in that
part of the world. But that was
while the French and the asso-
ciated Indo Chinese states
seemed not only to be holding
their own against the rebels but
also to be moving toward the
time when they could achieve a
military victory.
Pentagon informants said the
newer view was touched on by
Secretary of Defense Wilson this
week when he said that military
power alone doesn't quite
handle situations in which ma
tionalistic feelings are mixed uI
with subversion, propaganda ano
the technique of boring from
within" This was description
of how the Reds advanced ir
Indo- China.
Some weeks ago the Nation.
top military advisers-the joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
U.S.. Plans to Leave Hospitals
In Red Zone of Indo-Chind

taken within a year" as re-
suit of a London conference of
the Vests leading finance min
listers.
3. The United States definitely
plans to continue economic and
technical aid to non-CommuniSt
areas of Indo- China but it is
not clear whether military as
sistance can be provided as a
result of the Geneva truce
agreement. American military
and economic help will be SUBJ
stantially stepped up to non.
Communist regions in Southeast
Asia and the Southwest Pacific
as a result of the 1ndo-C China
cease fire.
Mr.. Stassen said he could not
estimate the total value OF
American equipment and sup
plies which would be left behind
in Northern Wet Nam after the
Communists take oven from
France in 10 months. American
aid directors on the scene, hi
said, will be given "a consider.
able amount of discretion" tt
! decide what is to be left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Damages Against
Pegler Sustained
BY the Associated Fress

NEW YORK, July 23.-Fed-
'eral Judge Edward Weinfeld has
refused to set aside punitive libel
damages of $175.000 awarded to
Author Quentin Reynolds against
columnist Westbrook Pegler and
two Hearst corporations.
Judge Weinfeld said yester-
day the purpose of punitive
damages is to punish and act
as a deterrent"
UNLESS it is of sufficient SUBJ
stance to smart, the offender
in effect purchases a right to
libel another for a price which
may have little or no effect on
him." he said.
Mr.. Reynolds. who received
the award after seven-week
trial, charged Mr.. Pegler libeled
him in a 1949 column. The
column, Mr.. Reynolds contended,
damaged his reputation and in
jured him financially.
Mr.. Pegler. the Hearst Corp,
and Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc. which were sued
together with him, appealed to
set aside the award on July 3
They also claimed the damages
were excessive"
The jury verdict assessed Mr.
Pegler $100. 900. the Hearst Corp
$50, 900. and Hearst Consolidated
Publications $4,000.
A contract clause between Mr.
Pegler and his employer, the
Hearst interests. provides that
libel damages assessed against
the columnist personally are tt
be borne by the Hearst group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Henchman Of Beria
Executed by Reds as
Doctors Plot Leader
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

MOSCOW. July 23.-M. D.
Ryumin. henchman Of executed
Soviet police boss L. P. Beria.
has met death before a firing
squad nearly Is months after
he was tagged with the blame
for the Doctors Plot"
His execution was announced
today by Pravda. the Soviet
Communist Party newspaper.
Pravda said the Military Col
legium of the Soviet Supreme
Court tried Ryumin July 2-7
and ordered him shot on charges
of forcing the doctors to Islander
themselves and other people. !"
It also accused him Of treason.
(There was no explanation
why the courts took so long
to deal with Ryumin. who was
arrested in April. 1850. as the
scapegoat in the bizarre case.)
The Internal Security Ministry
announced details of the Doc
tors Plot In January. 1853. 1t
accused nine physicians, several
of them Jews, of>plotting to kill
Soviet leaders and charged they
already had done away with
Politburo Member Andrea Zhdan-
ov with reverse therapy.
Three months later, the Min
istry, which had since been
taken over by Beria. announced
that the nine doctors and six
others had been freed and that
Ryumin had been arrested,
Beria was jailed himself in June,
1853, on treason charges. His
execution was announced last
December.
Pravda said the death SEN
tence was imposed on Ryumin
because the court took into
consideration the special dangers
of criminal activity and
the heaviness of the conse-
quences of the crime perpetrateo
by him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Indo-China Cease-Fire
To Take Effect tuesday
By the Associated Pres.

SAIGON, Indo- China, July %.
The French high command
announced tonight the Indo-
China cease fire will go into
effect in North Wet Nam at Z
am. Tuesday, July 81 G pm.
EDIT Monday. July 26), and in
other Wet Namese areas soon
afterward.
Sealed orders setting the hour
for silencing of the guns in the
north had already gone to the
French headquarters in Hanoi
and presumably to the Commu-
nist-led Wet Mimi troops of He
Chi Mimi in and around the Red
River Delta.
The high command said all
offensive action by French Union
and Wet Namese Army forces
has been ordered halted through
out Indo-C China. They are tC
fight only defensive actions and
air operations have been reduced
to bombardments in support OF
French posts the Wet Mimi are
still attacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
By the Associated Press

Foreign Aid Director Harold
Stassen says the United States
will leave in Communist-control-
led Northern Indo-China "hu-
manitarian type" equipment such
as hospitals, health. clinics and
water pumps.
1--WE will not dismantle or des-
troy those things which will
benefit the people who remain
behind" he said.
At a news conference yester-
day, Mr.. Stassen also said:
/. The United States has
agreed with other Western gov
ernments to ease East-West trade
controls by knocking off some $50
separate items from the master
list of commodities and equip
ment barred from shipment to
Russia and its European satel-
lites. He said an announcement
could be expected within a
month.
2. The "first big step" toward
making European currencies
convertible into dollars would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Mock Assault Made
By NATO Commands
BY the Associated Press

VALLETTA, Malta. July 23.-
Nearly 1000 British and French
commands under the command
of a Greek admiral made an as
sault landing on the northern
tip of Malta at dawn today.
It was the eliminating event
of a six-nation NATO air-sea
exercise in the Mediterranean
watched by NATO Secretary
General Lord Ismay. The exer-
else lasted four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Mendes-France Calls
Indo-China Peace
Cruel, but Needed

PARIS, July %. - Premier
Pierre Mendes-France reported
to the National Assembly yester-
day that the Indo-China peace
he negotiated at Geneva was
cruel but that it was the best
bargain to be had and it ended
a nightmare for France.
He was Immediately attacked
by Frederic DUPONT. a member
of the government of Joseph
Laniel which Mr.. Mendes-France
displaced.
Mr.. Dupont accused the Pre-
mier Of throwing away advan-
tages in the Geneva negotiations
and implied that the Laniel gov
eminent. if allowed to stay in
Office. could have had peace and
perhaps on better terms.
Mr.. Mendes-France was re-
ceived with warm welcome by
the Deputies, including the Com
munists. The Assembly applaud
ed as he mounted the rostrum,
and again after his 45-minute
address. He had promised the
Assembly he would resign unless
he succeeded in negotiating a
cease-fire by July 20-a dead
line he missed by only q few
hours.
Has No Illusions.
ST have no illusions and ] do
not want anyone to have any
illusions on the contents of the
agreements" Mr.. Mendes-
France said. 1.-THE text is some
times cruel. It consecrates facts
which were cruel. It was not
possible to do otherwise"
The next step, he said, must
be to help the reconstruction
of southern Wet Nam and to put
the French economy on a sound
basis.
France, must follow gener-
GUS and realistic policy" in
southern Wet Nam, he said. add
ing that instructions already
have been given French officials
to turn over all functions to
Wet Namese officials and to ad-
here to the promises of Wet
Namese independence.
The Laniel government, before
going out of Office, signed trea-
ties with Wet Nam and Laos
promising to give them independ-
ence. But in the case of Wet
Nam and the exact extent Of
that country's autonomy within
the French Union remains to
be negotiated in the form of
an annex to the treaty.
Retain Some Control.
In the case of Laos, the French
have retained control of foreign
and military affairs. An indie
pendence treaty with Cambodia
has not yet been negotiated. but
the French have Withdrawn their
troops under a special military
agreement.
Mr.. Mendes-France paid trib-
ute to the support given by the
United States at Geneva. He
also had high praise for British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Soviet Foreign Minister v.
M. Molotov who, he said, had
been helpful and conciliatory in
the closing stages.
The reference to Mr.. Molotov
brought laughs from the right
side of the Assembly.
The Communists in the Assem-
bly, we're in an uncommonly good
mood. They applauded Mr.
Mendes-France. stood when As
sembly President Andre lie Tro-
quer paid tribute to fallen
French soldiers in Indo-China
and even applauded Mr.. Mendes-
Frances laudatory comments on
Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Rubirosu Seeks Permit
To Act in u. S. Film
RY tha Assoeiuted Press

LOS ANGELES, July %
Porfiirio Rubirosa. wealthy Do
minican Republic playboy -diplo-
mat. wants a work permit.
The 46-year-old eStranged
husband of Heiress Barbara Hut
ton and ex-husband of Heiress
Doris Duke applied yeSter-
day to the immigration and
Naturalization Service. He said
he wants to play gambling
saloon-keeper in Western
movie. 1t will star his present
heart interest, ZSa ZSa Gabor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Women of Moose to Dine

The Silver Spring Chapter
1850. Women of the Moose, will
hold a smorgasbord dinner to-
morrow night at the Moose
home. 926 Wayne avenue, Silver
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Meadowbrook green
finish with radio.
Truck capacity and
performance. Pas.
senger car comfort.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '62 Cosmopolitan .4-door
I 2T0O0 actual miles. Beautiful o.
tone finish. immaculate interior.
hi r.SnssPS e SosSsg ceT OTne same nams
abrand-new in every way, Must be
BELL m MaoTogRSsS;o gSSo 5O1O wiseenDsin
LINCOLN 194l Biz; in good shape:
Saii SiIS J6. g. s.ss7s Ssss 9nsr; or WIN 'fade'
Rss radio IL fsS h:s. $500; $500 Hssu: c.sr.
flnisll: imaculate Interior. This car
Is positively same as brand-new
in every way. Take car to your me-
chanic for approyal; 81. jos, as low
Wissonsir Con G0Wa; AVE. sew Wo 99SsSS 1856. 0eiO
LINCOLN 40 4-door sedan; cleaning
original black; radio, heater, Hydra
Matte drive; beautiful original IN
terror; one owner; low mileage; in
finest condition. Full price, $695,
S9FoRs. SsSf 'fs 1891 01 wise. ssr@s av:. nS Wos
LINCOLN '53 Cosmopolitan; ESQUIRE
green: essentials, but no gadgets:
Drive it and you viii agree it's the
best buy. See It ct 3409 18th st. n,
Just Of Kirkwood I'd. in Arl. ia.
MERCURY 81 4-door: r. and h..
black finish, excellent tires; must see
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. i7lS r. I.
ave. ne DU. 7-S30O. -2a
MERCURY 1854 Monterey 4-dr. sed.: (:
2-tone. power steering and brakes.
Z. and h, Wv. tires; like new;
mornings, NO. 7-4o00. 30
Evening star., 1954-05-28
AVToAoBlLEs ron sALR

|MERcURY 80 4-docr, black. leaving
country: saerinca $3.50. AD. 2-SS1S.
MERCURY 81 station Wagon, orig.
country club club ,,tl tsn f,nish: 7; and q:
that wheels g Tor 4 test drive; ste
iIs LINc6TfN-NllRsScGRY. 81 lscC 7soS .Si;'
MERCURY 'b4 hardtop Monterey
coupe; Merc-o-Matic, r. and h.. power
brakes. tinted glass, rear speaker,
window washers, Wv. tires; 2-tone
full-matching leather interior. Will
trade. Bank financing. Save 5000.
MORRIS-HUGHES. 1914 Georgia
ave. NV, RA. 6-1122. 80
MERCURY 1850 custom de luxe sed.
sacrifice; terms. $95 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne. :
MERCURY '52 Monterey hardtop; r.
and h.. o.d.; 2-tone: leather seats;
colors harm0nize; real luxury car,
Half orig. cost, S1,695. KIRK MO-
TOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
MERCURY '53 Monterey Diplomat q
dr.; like new: fully equipped; Hydra
Matte, heater. and O.. speakers: q
tone; tinted glass. leather seat cov-
efs. DU. 7-0497. IL
MERCURY 40 2-dr. sedan: r. and h. :
$5 down; full price. $295. PENNY
f.22OO
Evening star., 1954-05-28
AUroS FoR SALR (cont.I

HUDSON 81 PseemeksI; 7. and b.
: HUDSON '52 club coupe; T. and HI
Only .S996, Cash. trade or haRk
Hcncins fNc Hssd csl ECt wiscoSSs sSaSk
ave, NV. OIL. $1,000. Lot No. Wo
HGDDssoi HI1DDsooii sH rs SUPER rpe 20" 2-dr. sedan;
and b.; q fne buy; only $l96
sIs%sSsS nsEEsoS b.rse aEeMRss2s Ssssn:il Shsssl:iH
ave. Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 2-2616;
HUDSON 1851 HOLLYWOOD Hornet;
HYDRA radio and heater
Butler Bonded and an exceptional
B. Buy B9rGK e 29lS sfSss N is1 sfs 'ai siss ls s
sedan; attractive green finish with
cSntrastinE seat seat y;G ccyysrs bss..r set on by DS
other extras. 4 low-miieage. I-oWn-
er car traded in on new Olds: An
oSEMssTFEiAD oeSEiMSHsTFEi.A MOTOR Coz N. VIZ
5R5e' 5Gde wsUU f:rgest bya 1ld'R9Ss RS va Dea!sE E
HUDSON 1s4s Super club coupe;
radio and heater: at the low price
%oSsRoE saSS tse%i FoRD SiSo St5 Nv WIS: s's1 ave-
HUDSON l94s club coupe: like new;
sacrifice: terms, $19 down. ROPER"
,AS3akn. Sth ksnd 1E3i.b Ei Mip M.p.R. e.. World Rec
ord Breaker Replica. Most startlina
New Car in d. C.. Works Modifica-
tions. Wire Wheels. Coachwork
Fire-engine Red With Tan Leather
Upholstery. Trade And Liberal
Terms To Responsible Party. WIS
CONSN MOTORS, 1900 wisconsin
JAGUARS '52 Mark VII sed.; 81, ,97b;
green with green leather and 81
MARI y cony; "a 900 mi 81 $50; ]
. KAISER 80 sedan: r. and h.. over.
drive. seat covers; very clean and
MMsshsnisally MShsoN 1d,spS%M All SSmpaFs rS- $S95
ave. Ost sethesda Md. Hoi 81. iseHis'r Slssi5.
KAISER AZ 4-dr. sedan: r, and b.
black; S76. WA. 7-42S1. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-28
AUTcMoDllss FOR SALE

MERCURY 80 club. coupe: beautiful
Kiiaarney a sr:sn loo lock; ,Is.l. lIs: new in:ids 1d
h.. seat covers. Get our g mos: .os.
sIGn.s sssEIEfGn.s jr GPS me, isss sp Good AAAHs Aops
I'd. Sc. LU.. 4-5700. -29
M.G. '53 roadster: black. light top;
may extras; new In every detail
Trade and bank rate to responsible
party. WISCONSIN MOTORS, 1900
Wisconsin ave. NV. CO. 5-0663
N. q. "a TT: only 8 wks. old: traded
on Jaguar. Save $500. JACK PHY
I4th and 2 SITS. nv
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Here is more dollar proof that PARKWAY is at
the head of the Parade! FIRST in BIGGER
TRADES BETTER DEALS! BIGGER saw
INGS TOO! THEY MUST BE! For TWICE
every month, PARKWAY sells out it's entire
stock OF cars so tremendous is the demand for
Parkway Al values AND-to meet this big
demand-PARKWAY must and will give you
far far bigger trade better deal for your present
car! Get in'step with the savings Join PARK
WAYS big Trade Parade NOW!
Evening star., 1954-05-28
AUToAAoBlLRs FoR SALE

MIG. '52; Low mileage: eood eondi-
tion thrcushout; special. hardtop
trade Or 81 .oS5. 7io r. /. ave. r e.. e.
DU. 1887. %
NJ. @. '51-53: starting at SS45. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. (Kaiser WHY'S
and foreign cars), 7th and r sts.
NV. NO. 7-2700. Established 1914.