davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Moscow Mr.. Davies worked in
the Embassy there.
II found Mr.. Davies to be an
able. well informed Foreign
Service officer and I had seer
nothing in his performance ot
duty that in any way caused me
to suspect his loyalty" Gen
Smith testified.
Praised by Kennan.
Also speaking up for Mr.. Davies
was George F. Kennan, who as
head of the State Department.
policy planning staff, was Mr.
Davies boss at the time Mr.
Davies made his controversial
proposal to the CIA.
II am completely convinced
that the proposals of Davies
were made in good faith" Mr.
Kennan told The Star by tele-
phone from Princeton University
before Secretary Dulles decision
II looked into it and I was COM
pletely convinced of the pro-
priety and the integrity of the
proposal.
"He never should have beer
publicly bounded on this. The
terribly important issue is: Car
a man be asked TO handle tor
secret matters for the Govern
ment and then be asked to ex-
plain his actions when he can
not tell the full story?"
Differences in the testimony OF
Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Munson, said
Mr.. Kennan, "are extraordi-
narily unimportant." Honest
differences can arise between
honest persons. Mr.. Kennan
added
Admiral Hillenkoetter told The
Star recently that he had for
gotten most of the details of the
dispute, but I'm neutral in it
now"
Mr.. Munson left CIA less than
a year after the Davies incident.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Alan Lodd in Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
I6 P.-Actor Alan Ladd has
entered st. Johns Hospital for
treatment of what his physician
called "a severe virus infection. I"
Evening star., 1954-11-06

which Mr.. Suydam distributed to
reporters, concluded:
1.-THE Security Hearing Board
did not find, nor do I find, that
Mr.. Davies was disloyal in the
sense of having any communistic
affinity or consciously aiding or
abetting any alien elements hos
tile to the United States, or per-
forming his duties or otherwise
acting so as Intentionally to
serve the interests Of another
government in preference to the
interests of the United States.
"Under the present executive
order on security. it is not enough
that an employe be of complete
and answering loyalty. He must
be reliable, trustworthy, of good
conduct and character.
1.-THE members of the Security
Hearing Board unanimously
found that Mr.. Davies lack of
judgment, discretion and relia-
bility raises a reasonable doubt
that his continued employment
in the Foreign Service of the
United States is clearly consistent
with the interests of national Sc
curity.
"ThiS Is a conclusion which I
am also compelled to reach as
a result of my review of the case.
Il have reached my determi-
nation. as the law requires, on
the basis of my own independent
examination of the record. One
of the facts of that record is the
unanimous conclusion of the
members of the Security Hearing
Board that the personal de-
meanor of Mr.. Davies as a wit
ness before them, when he testi-
fed on his own behalf and was
subject to examination, did not
inspire confidence in his reliable
ity and that he was frequently
less than fortnight in his re-
sponse to questions.
Conclusions thus arrived at
by an impartial Security Hear
ing Board are. believe, entitled
to much weight. particularly
when those conclusions are con-
sistent with the written record.
which ! have examined"
This announcement was made
Immediately after Secretary
Dulles called in Mr.. Davies and
personally informed him that he
was fired. Mr.. Davies tarried in
a State Department corridor
while Mr. Suydam told reporters
about the dismissal.
Then Mr.. Davies, appearing
more clipper than crestfallen,
gave reporters this statement:
Naturally. I cannot say that
! am happy about the Secretary's
decision. Nor can r. say that ]
feel that there are adequate
grounds for such q. Judgment.
But the Secretary at State has
more important problems on his
hia asds than the reputation and
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Following receipt of the
Security Boards decision, ]
have. as required by the statute
and the regulations, reviewed
the entire case, and / now make
my determination as to its dis
position.
MY determination accordS
with that of the Security Hear
ing Board; and is that the con-
tinued employment Of Mr..
Davies is not clearly consistent
with the interests of the ma
tional security and it is adj
visable in such interests that his
employment in the Foreign
Service of the United States be
terminated" "
The board which recommends
ed against Mr.. Davies was
headed by 1t. Gen. Danield Noce.
inspector general of the Army.
Other members we're Henry F.
Hurley, deputy director for plans
and readiness, Office of Defense
M6hilization; Robert M. Koteen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Worlds Richest ShowgirI

stoles and q reported 500, 600
worth of diamonds and other
jewelry. Her 200 pairs OF
shoes are said to be worth
5000.
Miss van Vooren appears
regularly ON television shows,
sings occasionally at the
swank Waldorf-Astoria' Sert
Room, and recently graced the
hit revue, Almanac" Coming
up is a singing engagement In
London's swankest nitery, the
Bagatelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

of Modern Art. When her
Rolls Royce pulls up to the
door, It's the cue for even her
wealthiest neighbors to keep
an eye cooked for her latest
fashionable ensemble. She
claims she always keeps an
even 100 dresses in her closets,
and her frocks are always the
latest creations.
Besides her expensive dress
supply, Miss van Vooren has
five mink coats, an ermine
stole and jacket, four mink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

ORDINARY showgirls
" lounge around the house
In blue jeans. Not Monique
van Vooren-she wears blue
mink. Probably the worlds
richest showgiri, she has care
fully invested most Of her
income until now she can
afford a wardrobe, including
iewelry, repeatedly worth
$500 900.
Miss van Vooren lives in q
triplex apartment adjoining
New York's midtown Museum
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Bus Hits Sewer Lid,
Flips Pedestrian
Like Tidd|y Wink

Raymond Bell. Al, has the
doubtful distinction today Of
having been knocked down by a
Greyhound bus that never
touched him.
Mr.. Bell. colored. of 1908
Twenty-fourth street NV. po-
lice reported, was tipped tiddly-
wink fashion yesterday when the
bus ran over the edge of a storm
sewer cover on which he was
standing.
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and released after the
accident at Eleventh and H
streets NV. Police charged the
driver Of the bus, Ernest Dalton,
Al, of Factoryville. Pa, with
making an improper turn.
Weight Tips Concrete Slab.
The rear wheels of the bus,
police explained. ran over the
curb while negotiating turn
from Eleventh street west onto
H street. The weight tipped the
edge of a concrete slab topping
the storm sewer. upSetting Mr..
Bell, who suffered leg injury,
the police said.
Four persons were hurt yes
terday in multiple crash at
Western avenue and Ellicott
street NV, according to police.
All were released after treat
ment at Suburban Hospital.
Police gave this account of the
accident
A car with Maryland tags cut
In front of a car whose driver
was identified as George w.
Rudd, jr., of 1923 Western ave-
nue. NV. The youth swerved TO
the right of the northeast
lane of Western avenue and
struck a parked Interior De-
partment dump truck.
Car Hit From Rear.
The Rudd car was struck from
the rear by an automobile OPP
Grated by Andre Jacxsens, 46,
of 1890 North Abingdon street.
Arlington. A car driven by Philip
j. Webb, IS, of Falls Church,
rammed the rear of the Jacxsens
car.
Young Rudd and a passenger
in his car. John Irelan. II, Of
1927 Western avenue NV, were
treated for minor injuries. Also
treated were Mr.. JacXsens and
his daughter Clothilde, IL.
No charges were placed.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Deaths Reported
cFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statisticsl
Victor Dulac. 73. c420 14th ST. NV.
Lena M. Hodge II. 1876 Bryant st. NV.
Elizabeth M. Mccarthy, 20, 1912 Upshur
ST. NV.
Warren L. Wright, 6os 764 18th st. sc.
Nicholas C. Ganas, 65. 740l Alaska ave.
Herman Amsterdam. 5s, sl1 Somerset
cailista K Clark. 81. Bethesda. Md.
Mary B. Terris, 81, 3o22 Wisconsin ave.
James D. Hutchens. 5, Arlinston, Va.
Mittie Garland, 81, 4l32 New Hampshire
Mile freeman. 81, a5e3 p st. NV.
Mammie Anderson. 10. 40 Msssachu-
yirsie Ssts' Payne, avn 40 50, s14Est s.w
Leola Montsomery, so, Ills owen pl.
Alice Mckinney, 81. 4o1 st. NV.
Ezikel A. Satler. AZ. Washington.
Sarah H. Thompson. rs. 1854 Queen
MHrton 4. Lawyer, 70, o5ol Que st. NV.
John s.. Hopkins. 20. 170l 10Th st. sc.
Roena l.. Smith. 20, 1909 25th ST. sc.
Benton c. Gardner, so. 6l5 Lexington
MINI Minnie e's s. Roberts. so. a19 = $. NV.
Mary G. James, SO. 54 Longfellow st.
Irwin W. Carpenter, SO. 1900 37th st.
sarah S.1d. 2 E.yEoF Tucker s. e" 5'n st. Sc.
Esteile Taylor, SO. sos aith st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
TCP GIVES CARS
UP TO 15% MORE
ENGINE POWER
New additive, blended into Shell!
Premium Gasoline, neutralizeS
engine deposits

The good news for motorists 10
that engines may be 15To more
powerful than they think.
The reason is this: Lead and
carbon deposits are constantly
building up in your engine. They
lock in power that you should be
getting.
These deposits get red hot and
set off the fuel charge ahead OF
time before the piston reaches
its proper firing position. Power
works against you-not for you.
This condition is called pre-igni'
ton, and automotive engineers
consider it the biggest cause OF
power loss.
Spark Plugs Short Circuit
You also lose power when
these deposits make your spark
plugs misfire. Building up on
spark plug insulators, they short
circuit the spark.
Both of these power robbers.
pre-ignition and short-circuited
spark plugs, are at their worst
when you need power most -
such as climbing a hill or accel-
Grating.
Now, however. you can change
all this. A Shell-discovered addi.
tive, blended into Shell Premium
Gasoline and sold under the
trademark TCP releases the cap
tive power in your engine.
First, it "fireproofs" the depos-
its In your combustion chambers
to stop pre-ignition.
Second, by making the deposits
non-conductive, TCP additive
stops the short-circuiting of your
spark plugs.
TCP Acts Quickly
Shell Premium with TCP acts
quickly, too. In fact, before
you've finished your second tank
full, you'll feel your engines had
a tune-up.
But. remember, because these
deposits accumulate constantly.
continued use of Shell Premium
with TCP additive Is essential to
retain its full benefits. 1t Is the
greatest gasoline development
since the discovery Of tetraethyl
lead. Shell Premium with TCP
Is available only at yoI Shell
Dealers.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

85e Cotton Sport Hose! Fomous moker's
discontinued styles; eIostie tops; reinforced.
l0h to l3 39e
S5 AIIieotor Belts! Fine tan or brown olIi-
qotor Ieother. Sizes 80 to A 2.99
39e-5oe Handkerchief! Full size cotton
or linen white hondkerchefs, 2ee "a for SD
SPECIAL! NyIon Boxer Shorts! White,
solid color, no-iron nylon broodcloth. Sizes
80 to AZ 79e
SPECIAL! Short Sleeve NyIon Sport Shirts!
White or solid color sport shirts with two-woy
collar. S, M, L, M 80
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Bio Values in Mems Furnishings:

z.95-3.s5 Swim Trunk! Fomous nnoke
boxer styles with built-in support Solids,
foncies in group. Sizes 30 to 422.3o
5.o5 PIoy Shorts. Walking Shorts! Some
famous make os swim trunks Regular
woist or adjustable front. 30 to A. 3.6e
81 Fomous Make Shorts! EIostic woist boxer
shorts, stripes. Sizes 3O-4O --sSe
l.5o Fomous Moke Undershirts! Ribbed
Durene cotton knit. 3o-46. ------sSe
LIS NyIon Neck Shirts! Soft combed cot
ton knit. S, M, L----77e( for 2.25)
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Mems Regular 3.95 White Shi1

shirts have Iustrous quality feel" that certain ir
deoton Of satisfying long weor cosy woshine Three col
or styles ovoiobIe Regular fused eoor soft spreod colo
soft slope collar. Regular button cuffs Sizes Ia to T.
Lansbmghs-MENS FURN1SH1NGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Mems Reg. 2.95 Shorty Pajamas

Cool, eosy-to-wosh cotton skip-dent poomos tho
wonderfully comfortable in the hottest weather!
front, short sleeve top is in coIoress stye-ond the
cut trousers come only to your knees! A, B, c, D.
Lansburgh,s- MEMS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Slip Tires Over Wheels

81 FIND MY wheel chair rides
more comfortably if I place old BIZ
cycle tires over the steel wheels
and lace them occasionally. And
they last much longer. And I fit
auto tires over iron wagon wheels,
pillow wheels, etc. and lace the cut
ends with wire. They run a lot
smoother, the tires do not get loose
SO soon, and they do not pick up
loose mud so much.
We also use old tires to hang over
the top of hay and straw stacks to
keep the tops from blowing off, and
they are not so likely to make a
water leak on the side as a heavy
block or stone."-J. M. S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Planter for Small Seeds

IAN EMPTY SALT box or con-
tainer with spout makes a very
handy planter for small garden
seeds. The seeds readily fall from
the spout and are more evenly dis
tributed in the row. For sowing
small amounts, such as radish, let
tuce, etc. part of the container may
be cut off to reduce the size, and the
top replaced."-H. w.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Keep Egg Cases Up

"a GOOD USE for old tires is to
lay them on damp or wet basement
floors to pile 30-dozen cases on. We
can pile six full cases on one tire
and they are high and dry, and the
bottoms do not give way when you
pick the cases up."-Mrs. M. w.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
BUNK UNDER CRIB

made bunk under the crib for the
older child. The bunk is made of all
2 by Pinch stuff with legs "a inches
high to fit the crib legs. Be sure to
take the casters off the crib legs.
and then drill holes in the tops of
the bunk legs and cut heads off
heavy spikes and put them in these
holes and up where the casters went
to hold the crib and bunk together.
It will be well to fasten the bunk
and crib legs together with metal
strips fastened with screws. Instead
of having springs for the bunk, use
plywood notched at corner to fit
posts and fastened on top of the
lower 2 by Us. The upper 2 by rs
form railing to keep the child from
rolling out."-Mrs. E. S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Soap Saver

THERE is MY worthwhile hint
for saving soap. Press one or two
metal bottle caps into a bar of soap
and let the bar rest on the caps.
Soap will always be dry and viii
last much longer."eJ. P. J.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Bunk Under Crib

THERE IS A real space saver
where you have a small bedroom
and two small children and only one
crib, which was our problem. We
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
POST AUGER SCALE

am digging. These marks are put ON
with white or red paint and one can
tell at glance just how deep the
holes are."-H. R.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

ST AM SENDING you sketch of
an emergency chisel suitable for
fitting small hinges in cabinets, small
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

carbide cans, oil drums, and the like;
punch holes at the ends as shown,
and fasten together with heavy
wire; hang from the wall at the top
as shown with chains; and put
pieces of board in the fronts. Chick
ems like these and will use all
heights equally."-W. v. S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
BRACES TRUCK STAKE

under the bed extending from the
lower end of the stake up to and
against the lengthwise stringers on
which the platform rests. These
braces are bolted to the stakes, and
nailed to the cross pieces of the bed"
L. v. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

windows, etc. 1t can be made by
breaking the end off an old casing
knife and then grinding the square
end off to sharp bevel edge. It
will be found handy tool to have
around. "-C.L.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

Eight Jews were among the de-
tenders of Fort McHenry during
the historic siege in which the
"Star Spangled Banner" was writ
ten.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

dicated here in broadcast by the
British Broadcasting Corporation
in which it was emphasized that
"Israel has good reason to look out
anxiously over her borders"
The broadcast, which reflects
public opinion in England, came
simultaneously with an announce
ment that Selwyn Lloyd, Minister
of State at the British Foreign Of
flee, will meet with the diplomatic
representatives of the eight Arab
countries to convey to them the
view of the British government on
their demands with regard to Is
rael.
These demands were advanced
when they visited the Foreign Of
flee in a body and presented an
aide memoire in which they asked
the Western powers to take "imme-
diate steps" against Israel.
Aggression Charged
The aide memoire charged that
Israel had aggressive designs on the
Arab states and appears to be at
tempting to provoke a major clash
allegedly to further territorial aims.
It also expressed a. warning
against "the false clamor of Israel
for "propitious atmosphere by re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
BRIToNs SEE DANCER 1se~1as@----
Eqvp+iun A++uck Feared

specting and executing resolutions
Of the United Nations" in respect
to Palestine.
The Arab document demanded
that immigration to Israel be put
under control because otherwise
an unnatural growth of popula-
ton will create an explosive situa-
ton dangerous to the whole re-
gion." The Arabs charged that Is
raels protest against Western pow
er arming of the Arab states was
designed to ''leave some 100000 900
people poor and inSufficiently
armed in one of the most impor-
tant strategic areas"
They asserted that ISrael's de-
mands that they be asked to con-
clude peace with the Jewish state
before they receive arms grants
from the West was an attempt to
have the West "blackmail" the
Arab states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Donce Instruction
Is SET for Season

A professional dance instructor
has been employed by the Jewish
Community Center to provide week
ly instruction in social dancing,
starting next week and continuing
to May l.
Registration fee will be 81. The
first class will be for teen-agers,
and adult classes will follow.
The Center also will offer two
classes for girls in beginning ballet
on Sunday afternoons. If interest
warrants, additional classes in tap
and interpretive dancing will be
added.
Non members registration fee
will be double the membership fee
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Dexter at
the Center Office, CRestwood A.
5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Council 10 Conduct
Jewish Radio Show

The Jewish Community Oouilon .;as
will conduct the first OF a serles e,,,e
of bi-monthly radio programs SUI sun
day, Oct. 10, at $3.50 am o'e-
KTYL in Mesa.
The program is being arrangeo 1ggesn+oy ny
Hirsh Kaplan, executive oneuvr- ~
of the council. 1t Will Iea1n o,,,c
rent Jewish news, hteraLS hd i low
Jewish personalities, recorded Jew
"-n i"h music and other items. Subse-
nnent cO,t council sponsored program,s
gnA.S Vii occ1,r on the second and fourth
sunday of each month.
Ben schleifer is in charge OF tn tne
~oo,,Iar weekly KTYL Jewish pro-
gram. cram Special arrangements were
worked M out by schleifer and Kap-
Ian to feature the Jewish Commun-
itv Council at twice-monthly IN
tervals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Center Cogers To
Enter Tournament

Plans for the Jewish Community
Center to sponsor basketball team
in the Boys Club invitational
tournament were announced this
week by Ed Korrick, chairman OF
the athletic committee.
Scrimmage and tryouts are held
Wednesdays at $3.50 pm. at the
Center gym. The first game will
be Sept. 20, with league play wind
ing up Nov. 10. Boys from Is to
19 are urged to turn out.
Nal Strauss, team manager,
asked for men to volunteer as
coaches.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
No Talk with Gromyko

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Reports
published here and abroad that
DR.. Nahum Goldman, chairman
of the executive of the Jewish
Agency, was to meet Andrei Gro
myko, Soviet deputy foreign minis
ter, in London to discuss emigra-
ton of Jews from the Soviet Un-
ion to Israel, has been categori-
cally denied.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

LONDON, (JTA)-The possibility
that Israel may be attacked by
Egypt following the agreed-upon
withdrawal of British armed forces
from the Suez Canal zone was in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

Twenty-Five miles of new roads
have been built in the Safiah, Betn
HaGedi and Northern Negev dis
tricts of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Expert Will Talk
On New Tex Law

Lee McLane, Phoenix tax coun-
selor, will discuss the new federal
income tax law at a meeting OF
the Beth Israel mems club at $3.50
pm. Tuesday, Oct. 10, in the tenn
pie auditorium.
! Another program feature will be
a prediction review of candidates
and issues. Eli Gorodezky is chair
man of the program committee
and reservations may be made by
calling the, temple office at AM
herst 5-1311 or Stan Karatz at AM
herst 6-8630.
On Nov. 10 the club will feature
a talk by John Roy Carlson, famed
author of the "Undercover" books
The club is still featuring bingc
every Monday evening. Last month
the jackpot was $3.50 and was wor
by two women at cost to them
of only So.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

a'
 n
St. Paul recorder., 1954-10-29
SISTER or WELL
KNOWN ST. PAuLlTE
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Mrs, Albert NJ, Butler, 643
Iglehart Av, received word Sat
urday, October %, of the death Of
her sister, Mrs. Jean Shute of
Washington, d. c. Mrs. Shute had
been i'll for some time and critical
for the last two weeks. Funeral
services were held in Washington
on Wednesday October 81.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Butler. include one daughter, Mrs
Mercedes Wilson with whom she
made her home; one son, Alfred
Shute. Princess Ann. Md, another
sister. Mrs. Linwood Gordon of
Atlantic City. N. J.; three bro
theirs. Paul p Wiginton, st. Paul;
Clarence w. and Frank Wiginton.
Of Los Angeles, Calf; two grand
daughters: a number of nieces
and nephews and host of friends