davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Forces
Claim Victories
In Guatemala
Major Bottle Seen
For Key Roll Town
On Line to Capital
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TEG GALPA, Honduras
June 22.-Government and rebeI
forces trumpeted rival victory
claims today in the four-day-olc
battle for Guatemala. Both side;
appeared to be mobilizing for 9
major fight over the key raj
town of Zacapa.
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
mans CommuniSt-backed gov
ernment claimed a success tor its
armed forces at Gualan, east OF
Zacapa about 20 miles inside
Guatemala. It said the rebels
were run out of town after q
brief skirmish. but mentioned
no casualties.
The Liberation RADIO" speak
ing for the anti-Red invasion
forces of exiled Guatemalar
leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas
claimed the rebels held 25 towns
in Guatemala.
Associated Press dispatches
from Guatemala City said Ar
benz troops were massing in the
area of Zacapa, a city of some
5000 on the main rail line be-
tween the capital and the
Caribbean port of Puerto Bar
rios.
Five-HOur Battle Reported.
A rebel flyer interviewed near
the Honduran border said Cas-
tillo Armas' men also were NOV
ing by truck towards Zacapa.
He said the invaders headed for
the rail center after seizing the
cathedral town of Esquipulas in
a five-hour battle. Three Guate-
malan soldiers were reported
killed in that engagement.
An informed source at Tegu-
cigalpa indicated a fight for
Zacapa was shaping up. He pre-
dicted the rebels would abandon
their guerrilla tactics within the
next "a hours and seek a pitched
battle with ArbenS' army.
The source also said:
/. At least two Guatemalan
pilots have fled their country in
training planes since the inva-
sion began Friday.
2. Two railroad bridges al
Gualan had been destroyed
sabotage along the line between
Gualan and Puerto BarrioS has
increased; q train which left
Guatemala City for the port OF
San Jose has simply disap-
peared."
8. The rebels have taken ovel
the rail town of Morales, some
so miles from Puerto Barrios.
4. A rebel plane machine
gunned and dropped grenades on
San Jose. The rebels also an
nounced that their planes had
bombed Coban, a garrison town
in Central Guatemala, from q
base inside the country.
Rebels Proclaim Government.
The rebel radio broadcast q
threat to bomb Guatemala City
for the fourth time since the in
vasion began. The previous three
bombings were. by single planes
and apparently did little damage
Castillo ArmaS has proclaimed
his command the only legal gov
ernment of Guatemala and calico
on his countrymen to diaSvoW
the ArbenZ regime.
A spokesman here said the re-
volutionary government" woulC
announce its cabinet later today
Evening star., 1954-06-22

On Thursday morning, 24O
excited and happy children will
leave Washington's sweltering
streets for a 12-day stay at
Camps Good Will and Pleasant.
About one third Of them will
make the trip out Of the ad-
vance sales of tickets for the
annual Congressional Baseball
game tomorrow night.
Hundreds more are awaiting
their turn to go to camp. but
funds to send them must be
provided. The Congressional
game offers a way to send many
of those waiting.
There are many good seats
available for the game, and
hundreds of eager and needy
children are hoping they will
be filed.
While the game has no $780,
600 bonus baby to put on dis
play, the man who discovered
l7-year-old Harmon Killebrew
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Baby Furniture Sold
First Day by Star Ad

Mrs. M. F.'s boby wos no exception
to the rule thot children grow. Like
oil youngsters he out-erew his crib
which olso included q mattress. Desir-
ing to sell the items, Mrs. NJ T.
ploced on od in Stor Classified. She
found q buyer the first doy her I'D
oppeored. In oil. she received l9
calls!
If you hove something to buy, trode
or sell, tell the long established ou-
d,ence Of Stor readers obout it. You'll
enjoy speedy results.
Becouse it produces the best re-
suits, The Stor publishes more cIossi-
fled ads thon the other Woshinsto
newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling $1,000 and osk for
an od-toker.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
By james Y. Newton

Democrats on the Senate In
vestigationS subcommittee today
were expected to question the
fitness of Special Counsel Ray
H. Jenkins to assist in the work
of drafting a report on the
Army Mccarthy controversy.
The Democrats, it was under
stood, feel that Mr.. jenkins
showed bias in favor of Senator
Mccarthy in a Nationwide tele-
vision program Sunday. In it
Mr.. jenkins said, in answer to
q question. that he would ac-
cept help from Senator Nc
Carthy if he decides to run
for the Senate in Tennessee.
The question of Mr.. jenkins
remaining with the Subcommit-
tee for the report-writing phase
of the long investigation was to
be brought up at a meeting of
the group at IL am.
Moves Uncertain.
Committee Democrats were
said to feel that Mr.. jenkins
should disqualify himself from
further services to the group
since the Army Mccarthy case
is about to go to the jury-the
committeeman he was sup
posed to be our lawyer" If he
doesn't it was understood they
will move to have him disquali-
fled. Whether they could do it
was uncertain in view of the
Republicans 4 to 3 control of
the subcommittee.
Ironically, Joseph N. Welch.
who represented the Army side
of the controversy. said today
that he would back Mr.. Jenkins.
should he run for the Senate.
I'D vote for Jenkins any time
I had an opportunity" said Mr..
Welch, a Republican, at the
Harwichport CMass) home of
friend.
Mr.. Welch said he had de-
veloped a "high regard" for Mr..
Jenkins, whom he faced across
the legal table in the long seS-
SionS.
Acting Chairman Mundt wishes
Mr.. Jenkins to go over the nearly
2 million words of Army-Mc-
Carthy testimony and prepare an
abstract and synopsis" for the
benefit of committee members.
Mr.. Jenkins would do the work
at Knoxville, Tenn, where he
practices law.
Senator Mundt also requested
committee members to bring to
the meeting in writing the issues
they feel should be dealt with in
the committee report.
Potter Visits President.
Meanwhile, Senator Potter,
Republican, OF Michigan, said
after a visit with President Eli
senhower yesterday that he had
not changed his position that
heads should roll on both the
Mccarthy and Army sides as a
result of testimony given in the
36-day hearing.
The legleSS war veteran
charged that the record of the
hearing was saturated" with
lntruthful statements indicating
perjury on both sides. He said
he would demand dismissals both
(See HEARING, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Mrs. Ferriduy Upset
In District Title Golf

Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr.,
defending champion in the Dis
trict women's golf championship
being played at Chevy Chase
Country Club. was upset 3 and
2 in the first round today on
her home course by Capt. Lucille
Busch, U. S. A. F., of Argyle
Capt. Busch was 2 up at the
turn after being down at the
end of four holes of play.
Betty CARRIER, champion in
1852, defeated Mrs. H. H. Good
man of Washington Golf and
Country Club, and 4, and Mrs
George Noble of Kenwood, last
years medaliSt, defeated Mrs
Jack Smith of Prince Georges
also 5 and 4.
Earlier Story on Page A-170
Evening star., 1954-06-22
SenatorsVote
RestriCtions0n
jenkins Work
Won't Be Allowed
To Prepare Finul
Report on Hearing
BULLETIN

The Senate INVESTIGATIONS
Subcommittee agreed today to
permit its special counsel, Ray
H. Jenkins, to do preliminary
work in boiling down testi-
mony in the Army-McCarthy
inquiry, but decided that he
would not work on the COM
mittee report itself. The group
also decided to question the
Defense Department about the
alleged failure of two Nc
Carthy committee staff men,
bers to obtain security clear
ance.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Tough Divorce Laws
Encourage Perjury

DIVORCE GRANTED - Although
New York Stote hos stringent divorce
lows, judges and lowyers know thot
New York divorces ore cosy to obtoin
and onnuIments even eosier. People
just periure themselves. Poee "A.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Libyon Minister Here

DR.. Mansour Fethi El-Kekhia
presented his credentials to Pres
ident Eisenhower today as the
first minister to this country
from Libya.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Cancer and Credit
Stir Stock Reaction
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-The
stock market generally gained
ground today as investors in
terpreted the Federal Boards re-
duction of commercial bank re-
serves as an inf1ationary gesture.
But tobacco company stocks
were under strong selling pres
Evening star., 1954-06-22

Cigarettes Moy Shorten Lives Of Men
Post so, Doctors Says. Pose AS
Reserve Boord Eoses Controls to Spur
Business Credit Flow. Poee A
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Problems of Paris

The problems of France, declining in
strength midst modern world of COM
plex political and economic conflicts are
analyzed in the second of series on the
Shaky French empire on
Page Ali.
Evening star., 1954-06-22

Cloudy tonight, low 72. Tomorrow chance
of thunderstorms, not as warm by night.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

all complete with washable hond-detoiled royon
toffeto or spun gold color parchment shades
choose from 8 styles, all with hioh-fired diff
ferent decorations
. all mounted on weighted n,etoI bases, 3-woy
sockets, Is" to 2o toll 80
% wonderful Christmas gifts or to enhance the
beouty Of your own home
mail and phone orders. subject TO prior sale.
Down son Store Lamps North Building g
Evening star., 1954-12-12

For the color conscious home dec
orotor, these charming boudoir
lomps will add brightness and light
to your rooms.
. delightful shades Of pink, aqua,
red OF white.
= loced fibre-oIoss Shades. Wosh-
oble
q Is" toll, bross trim, weighted
black metols feel. Will not tip.
Down ssoi,s Store. Lamps
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Dunbar PTA To
Present Fashion Show

Fashion on Parade" will theme
the style show to be presented by
the Dunbar ParentTeacher ASSo-
citation, next Wednesday, April IA.
1t will begin at 1870 pm. in the
Grant School Auditorium, 72O
South 4th Avenue. Mrs. Matte
Mckinley will serve as narrator.
Mrs. V'esser Mcdonald is chair
man of committee on arrangements
which is composed of Mines. Ber-
tha Myers, Helen Powell, Agnes
Stepna. and Charles Brown.
-ErneStine Adams. Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Memory
Lon

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reliev the social and other events
of five years ago this week, when
First Disabled American Veter-
ans Chapter was organized in Ari-
IONA under conlmandership of Ker-
NIT Pruitt. Edward F. We'll, State
Commander, presented the charter,
at Elks Club where ceremony was
held.
Little Miss Maxine Johnson, 6
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Johnson, s South 18th
Street. is recent winner on Fox
Leader Show.
Miss Merdine Motion was
crowned for the second time as
Leap Year Sweet Heart of the To-
cal NAACP in subscription con-
test. She held this position from
1944-'49, and will reign from 194S
to 50.
Moslem Temple No. 70 A.E.A.O.-
N.M.S. were hosts to their Imperi-
al Potentate, Noble Raymond E.
Jacksin, Buffalo, NY, and his as
sociates, Mobiles Zack Alexander,
Charlotte, SC; Genoa Washing
ton, Chicago, Illinois; Booker Alex
ander, Detroit, Michigan, and
Joseph E. Oliver, LA, California.
Courtesies for the Imperial Divan
included breakfast at the home of
Noble and Mis-. Irwin Tapp, a sight
seeing tour, and luncheon guest at
Moslem Court, 116, Daughters of
Isis at home of Mrs. Luther T.
Snow.
w. c. Thomas of Oklahoma City
arrives in the city for Indefinite
! stay.
Mrs. c. c. Crosby and two chill
dren Mickey and Fern vacation in
Trinidad, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Mrs. 0by Honored
Guest at Banquet

An outstanding weekend event
in Tucson was the Musical Ban
ouet given by the Ocatillo Shrine
FeZ Club IBPOE of w, last Sat
urday night at the ElkS Rest. Mrs.
Susie Oby of Phoenix, Grand As
Sjstant Directess of Shrine was an
honored guest and was presented a
beautiful denlitasse set.
The occasion which was Semi-for-
nal seated nearly 200 guests. Mrs.
Katherine Ward was mistress of
ceremonies of program on which
many prominent Tucsonians parti-
cspated.
The program committee was
composed of Mines. Doris Thomas,
Beulah Sanders and Lucille Willis.
Mrs. Sanders is Daughter Ruler
OF Pilgrim Rest Temple No. ATT
and Mrs. Pearl Watson is president
OF the Ocatillo Club.
Others attending from Phoenix
were Mines Ella Marie Jackson,
Robert H. Harper, and Christine Y.
Jackson
Mines. Oby and Harper, and the
two Mrs. JacksOns were overnight
guests of Major and Mrs. Dorsey
Watson, and the John BENEFITS,
respectively. They motored to No
gales Sunday returning to Phoenix
Sunday night.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
CHAR
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Noth-
ing indicates good grooming like
well kept finger nails. There are
some women who think that pretty
nails mean pretty polish, and Of
course, the charming woman
knows this is not true at all. Still
other women think pretty nails
must be long and sometimes over
long. This is not only unattractive,
but in very bad taste. The nails
should be filed to an almond shape
and kept scrupulously clean by
daily scrubbing with a nail brush,
and kept in good shape by weekly
manicure. The polish is matter
OF personal choice, but every
woman of taste understands that
the more sensational tints are for
evening wear only And she re-
members, also, that it is better to
wear no polish at all than to allow
polish to become Clipped.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Visits Family
And Friends

A quick trip to the city by plane
to visit relative and friends was
made by Calvin Mcclure last week
end as he enjoyed a 72-hour leave
from his navy air base in Alameda,
California. He returned to the base
by the same method.
While here he was the house
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Dewitt Mcclure at 1923 E. Broad
WaV
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homeroker
TREAT BLANKETS
BEFORE STORING

When you store away the Woolen
blankets that you won't need until
next fall, be sure to treat them for
moths, urges Grace Ryan, home
management specialist at the Uni
Versity Of Arizona.
Washable wooden blankets can
be treated to a bath with a new
moth proofing formula right in the
washer. A new formula developed
by the us. Department of Agricul
ture and identified as EQ So and
containing DDT = is being mar
keted under a number of brand
names. Added to the wash cycle,
it will keep woolens safe from
moths for at least year or until
they are washed again
Be sure your blankets are stored
safely, too. After the blanket has
been moth -proofed put it in a
sheet plastic blanket bag, regu
lation garment bag, or in plas
tic pillow case.
Plastic pillow cases come in var
iouS grades and for varied prices
They have several advantages over
tn eOther methods of storing blan
kets. They are the correct size fol
one blanket, cost less than gar
ment bags, and store very compact
ly on closet shelves.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Share Your
Wisdom,
BY DIR. THOMAS Il. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL - Life
has little use for "hiders," - men
and women who seek to escapt
from the hazards of daily problems.
Life respects men and women who
are workers, not shirkers = those
who are thinkers not leaners. God
delights in all who" use His laws,
He frowns on fawning worship.
The highest use to wich we can
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday, S PM. = Phone Al 3-3o82
Mrs. MUruy Entertuins
Rroadeife Club

Spring entertaining was on the
agenda at Monday nights meeting
of the Broadette Club at the home
of Mrs. Almira Murray, 1916 +.
jackson St. The president, Mrs.
Wallis Thompson, presided.
Mrs. Minnie Arnold, who was
celebrating a birthday, received a
gift from the group. The hostess
served a very tasty fish dinner.
Minnie Arnold, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGNA BALL


My daughter, Clara, has twins
a boy and a girl. The girls name
is Jill. They are u now and ap-
parently happy children; but one
thing botherS me and the father
a little. Clara is making Jill jeal-
Gus over looks, and she knows it,
but just laughs it off. Clara is
meticulous about her face and
dress. She spends hours dressing
for an affair and is cross if some
one interferes. When she is finish
ed, she expects and receives com
pliments from all the family.
Jill is at the age when girl be
gins to be concerned about her ap-
pearance and her mother often un-
Willingly hurts her. She rebelled
when the dentist put braces on her
teeth, and it was all her father and
l could do to pacify her a little.
tell Jill that she is far prettiel
than her mother has ever been
and this is true. l live with them
and have most Of the children
care, since the mother works
Could you make any suggestions
to us?
A Grandmother. Newark, N. j
Dear Grandmother:
Since you have much Of the care
of the chilo~en, you can help Jill
in many ways, and you can also
help your daughter. AS an adult
Clara should be more interested II
things deeper than the skin. The
mother should not let her vanity
show to such an extent. Little girls
are very touchy about their looks
and they want so much to be
pretty. We should give them every
possible chance. The mother ShOulC
try to subordinate herself while
helping Jill to stand out and t(
gain the prestige and confidence
that child at this age needs II
order to become a well-adjusteC
adult.
You do we'll to tell Jill she i:
pretty, since it is true, but be care
full that this not overdOne, for i
can spoil her. You want her to grow
up to be a responsible and self
reliant woman who has ability anC
can get along with people. f she i
taught to depend on her beaut.
alone, she may be hindered fol
life.
Have you stopped to conside,
that Clara may be jealous Of he
daughters true beauty or tn
fathers feeling for the girl. Un
consciously she may do things t.
create just the feelings that yol
have observed. Once Clara is awar'
of it, she can sincerely work t.
! ovel come her acts. You can hell
by pointing out the good points sh
has where her husband and child
rem are concerned.
+. B.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
voqueFtes Second
Annual Formal, Tonight

The Voguette Social and Char
ity Club will entertain at their
second annual formal dance, to-
night at Prince Hall Masonic Tenn
pie. Guests will start arriving at
nine o'clock. Mrs Nettie Warner
heads the group.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

The Chinese have been using soy
bean products for more than 3,OOC
years. One of the oldest Chinese
products, soy sauce, has become an
important cOndiment in the United
States; most Worcestershire sauces.
for example contain from 10 to 30
per cent soy sauce.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

lButtonholes, Innings, seams, col
Lars, and lapels are among the fea-
lures that indicate good or poor
quality of a garment. Buttonholes
not cut with the grain of the goods
or poorly cut, are likely to stretch
in wearing and hang open.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

The Chinese have been using soy
bean products for more than 5000
years. One of the oldest Chinese
products, soy sauce, has become an
important condiment in the United
States; most Worcestershire
sauces, for example contain from
10 to 80 per cent soy sauce.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
How Can |?

q. What exercise will help ward
off double chin?
A Tilt your head back, being
careful not to strain the cords of
the throat. Open your mouth wide
and then slowly, with perfect slow
motion, close the mouth by pulling
up the lower jaw.
@. What is the best way to al
ter the shape of the mouth with
the lipstick?
A. With a lipstick brush. This
takes a little practice and a steady
hand, but the results are worth it.
sources of inspiration to all who
are ready to, be lifted and inspired.
We must not resent those who
choose to remain in the clutch of
darkness of living. We can only
murmur. Father forgive them for
they know not what they do"
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

If you want to hold raw or
cooked poultry longer than three
days, freeze it, after wrapping it
properly to prevent drying out.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Bulbs and fluOrescent tubes that
look dark after being cleaned are
deteriorating and need to be re-
placed.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

If you depend on the other fell
low for your safety, you may find
out ~ too late - that he was de
pending on you.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Bits of This
and That
By KATHERINE e. BASS
Ph. AL 3-5605

Mr.. William Robert Dudley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley
Sr., 900 S. 3rd Ave, left a two-inch
snowfall behind in South Bend,
Ind, when he departed for Phoe-
nix, arriving here last week with
his baby daughter Crystal Lynn.
Mr.. Dudley plans to make the
Valley of the Sun his permanent
home. Mrs. Dudley Jr. is awaiting
the arrival of another blessed
event, next month, and may join
her husband shortly thereafter, if
plans work out as scheduled.
It's another girl for Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bass Jr., 207 W. Apache
st. Little Victoria Katerine made
her arrival last Sunday. Her pre-
ceding sisters are Antonette, (Toot
and Dinah penny Penny has
been hospita1ized since March 1S,
but is now well 'cn the road to re-
covery, and may be home in a few
days.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Mrs. Mary Strange Doyle, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, has spent the past
two weeks in Phoenix on business.
Mrs. Doyle is the owner of the
Paducah Hotel, located here.
Among the leaders of Elks, Mrs.
Doyle is Grand District Deputy,
Past President of the Pacific
States Association and Past Grand
Daughter Ruler. While here, she
visited Grand Canyon Temple at
its regular meeting, and gave a
brief but extremely Interesting
talk.
Mrs. Doyle returned to Los An
celes over the weekend.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Apply the brush to the lipstick to
pick up the color, then use this
finely pointed tip to define the
mouth outline as you want it. Then
fill inside this outline.
O. How can 1 mix an egg sham
poo:
A. Combine the eparately-bea
EN- whites and yOlks of two eggs.
Add one cup warm water. MoiSten
the hair with warm water and
massage the eggs into the scalp.
Rinse in warm, then cold, water
and dry.
@. My liquid nail polish persists
in peeIing from my fingernails.
Why is this?
A. 1t may be from a too thick,
or too uneven, application. Or, the
nail surface may have been too
oily. Correct any of these condi-
tions. and your polish should stay
with you longer.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Mrs. Mary Frances Rocker, of
Pensacola, Fla, arrived Friday
morning, to join her husband, A/3C
Henry Rocker, who had been sta
toned at Luke Field Air Force
Base, for the past Is months. The
couple resides at 1928 w. Maricopa
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Houston Teacher Plans
Fiqht After Suspension
ex ,he As.oe,u,ed Pres.

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. ia
suspended 30 year old high
school English teacher has
charged the action was taken
because he read the writings OF
D. H. Lawrence and Philip Wylie
to his 10th grade classes.
The teacher. Peter Jaeger,
said he will engage an attorney
ito fight for reinstatement in my
job"
Mr.. Jaeger, a native of New
Jersey and a graduate of Mex
leo City College, said he was
accused of reading vile" lit
erature to his English classes at
John Reagan High School.
He said no action was taken
until after he had refused to sign
q faculty petition opposing a
National Education Association
investigation of charges of "un-
rest" within Houston public
schools.
He was reading the vilest
kind of literature to his stu
dents" Assistant Supt. j. o.
Webb, who supervises high
schools, said.
r. H. Williams, principal at
the school, said Mr.. Jaeger's dis
missal had nothing to do with
the NEA probe and that he
knew of no petition having been
circulated at the school.