davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Davies Case WiNBe Heard
BY Panel Sworn to Secrecy

tional security matters that
might come up during the hear.
ings. but also to protect the
board members from being called
before Congressional committees
to explain their actions in the
case.
Davies Still On Payroll.
Secretary of State Dulles or
dered the new security hearings
yesterday, but decided to let Mr..
Davies, a veteran of % years in
the Foreign Service, stay on the
payroll for the present. Hearings
probably won't start for two
months.
Mr.. Davies has been cleared
eight times previously. The case
was reopened after Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican of Wiscon-
sin, charged in a television
speech November "a that Mr..
Davies had tried to get Commu-
niSts into the Central Intelli.
gence Agency and should be re-
moved from the Government
service.
Mr. Davies has denied such
charges. which had been made
and Observation-Disclosures SEN
ator McCarthy's speech. Mr..
Davies says that his disputed
activity was only a suggestion
that the CHA "utilize''-not hire
"a group of left-wingers in an
intelligence operation for the
advantage Of the United States.
Details never have been revealed.
Three Member Panel.
Under State Department secur-
ity procedures, the Davies case
will be heard by a panel of three
members selected from a roster
maintained by the Civil Service
Commission.
On the roster are Government
ofacials-apd only those en-
ployed outside the State Depart
ment will be eligible to hear the
Davies case.
State Department Security
Chief r. w. Scott Mcleod and,
in this case. Secretary Dulles,
will select the board members.
This may be a difficult task
because the aim will be to select
panel members who are at least
the peer Of Mr.. Davies, a Glass
One Foreign Service officer who
earns $13,600 annually. A num-
Der of the board members are ex-
pected to try to duck the con-
troversial case.
Some State Department off,
Gals figure they would have
hardly a chance of lining up
a suitable board unless they
granted protection-in the form
of secrecy oath-from possible
Congressional harassment. The
State Department will try to
keep secret even the names Of
the board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

! Of the world seriously hurting
Russta's attempt to keep her fol-
lowing in neutralist Asia and In
nations Of delicate political bal
ance, like Italy and France.
4. Economic ties are pipelines
OF political influence.
Pressure From Workers.
In any country where Russia
can establish trade Of any eco
nomic Importance (for instance,
become a main buyer of ships)
it Immediately expands its po-
litical influence because 1t could
cause economic trouble by
threatening to withdraw this
trade. Shipwrights in countries
like France. Italy and Germany
might put pressure on their gov
ernments to soften, or even
abandon, projects like the At
lantic pact or European army.
Tempting trade offers, espe-
cially in areas of unemployment
or threatened unemployment
would be a powerful influence
in softening Interpretation OF
| what is and what is not stra-
tegic trade. Recent reports from
London have spoken of British
merchants, back from Moscow
with contracts for goods, be-
seeching the government to put
a liberal Interpretation on stra-
tegic trade lists.
Agreed on by major Western
nations, these lists include mill
tary equipment and materials
and machines needed to make
them.
British Prime Minister Church
i'll, in a House of Commons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Members Of . board hearing
security charges against John
p. Davies. jr., will take a special
oath Of secrecy to protect them
from having to answer to Con-
gressional Investigators. it was
learned today.
Under the oath being devised
by high State Department Off
Gals, members of the security
board would swear never to dis
close details Of the proceedings
or how a verdict was reached.
This oath-similar to the one
administered to jurors-is in
tended not only to protect Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Employment Position
Improves in Australia

CANBERRA - Australian La
Dor Minister Harold E. Holt re-
ports that there was a continu-
ing demand for labor during 1853
and that the number of persons
being paid unemployment bene-
fits dropped from $4,000 at the
start of the year to $4,000 at the
end.
In the same period the num-
Der of registered vacant jobs
jumped from $1,000 to well over
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Der, manganese, chrome ore and
precious metals.
For Western nations heavily
dependent on trade with the
United States, the Soviet radio
and press predict an economic
crisis in this country that will
leave these trade allies on the
breadlineS. They offer Rus
sian and other Soviet bloc trade
as a hedge against depression
and a way Ito get out from under
the clutches of American direc-
ton and control"
At the Berlin foreign minis
ters' conference Russian For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov
proposed a conference to consider
lowering the strategic trade bar
riers between East and West.
Tomorrow: What's Our Moue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

States Commerce Department Of
ficials analyzing a Russian trade
promotion campaign which has
been under way for nine or 10
months believe these points viii
be part Of a proposal they expect
Moscow to make soon, q proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Editors Note-Sinee mid-l953 Soviet
Russio hos been increasing its efforts
to lure the West into trode with the
Communist world. This second Of
three articles outlines Kremlin objec-
tives in this phose Of the cold wor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
The Eust Moves West
By Fronk o'Brien
Associated Press Sieff Writer

Don't be surprised if Russia
soon offers to sell production ma
chinery to the Western world
and, at the same time, to buy
production machinery from that
same Western world.
Contradictory, yes, but Soviet
plans usually are, and United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Only Chevrolet, the biggest selling car in the
world could do this. Only Chevrolet, the car more
people want, the more people buy year after
year, could bring you big car style and operation
at budget prices.
And Chevrolet not only costs less neU. 1t costs
less to operate, it's worth more when you sell or
trade. (For proof, check the classified section of
this newspaper.) Increased power, improved per-
Torrance, outstanding economy they're all yours
in the new "a Chevrolet.
To insure prompt delivery. talk to your Chew
rolet dealer within the next "a hours He'll be
happy to make trade-in offer on your present
car and it may well be pleasant surprise.
Remember-you don't have to know some
body to get this 2door sedan for $780, It's ready
to roll Drive it UW1y tOduy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

Everett Kerr, Mrs. Ethel
Brown, Mrs. Mary Profit,
Mrs. Evelyn Maraney, Miss
Lucy Green, Lucy Payne,
Shelia Jackson, John Tilman,
Mrs. Alois Harris, Charles
Banks, Linda Annette, Eve
lyn Yancey, Jr., Miss Bea-
tfice Harris, Coleman Tins
ley, Maxine Smith, Marie
Keasley, Sherman White,
Arnell Haden, Doris Banks,
Mrs. Mae Barnes, Geraldine
Jackson, Mary Ellen Wigg-
ington, Mrs. Lille Mae
Brown, Paul Garrett, Mar
shall Garrett, Mrs. Lottie
Monroe, Mrs. Florine Carr,
Valeria Spinner, and jose
phine Garland.
In addition to the classes
in the city, Mr.. Smith has
conducted master classes in
piano and organ one day
each week in Louisa and
Scottsville. For these group
classes a total of 33 students
were enrolled.
Mr.. Smith has given six
organ concerts during the
summer session respectively
in Louisa, Mineral, Fred
ricks Hall, Scottsville, Gro
yet and North Garden. While
on vacation in Baltimore,
Md, he will be guest organ
list at st. Paul's Methodist
Church and be the guest of
Mrs. Eleanor Chase Horn at
her home OGDEN"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
Mrs. Donna Reaves

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph COT
ney, ST., entertained FOL
their son, Ralph, Jr., on his
18th birthday on Monday
night, August End, at Their
home on West Street.
The young people had q
very gay time and Ralph
was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts.
Those present were. Misses
Lula Adams, Mary Whiting,
Mary Crenshaw, Betty Daw-
son, Henrietta Spears, She
liza Porter, Ann Smith, Mad
elyn Anglin, Patricia Bowles,
Carolyn Vann, Phyllis and
Alice Carter, Lottie Payne,
Constance Witcher, Evelyn
ayne, Geneva Hurley,
Elaine Lewis Joyce Will
iams, Jean Taylor, Mar
garet Thomas, Janet Barnes,
Carolyn Richardson, Doris
Allen, Gloria Scott, Mary
Henley, Ann Bratcher, also
Mercer Watkins, Russell
Scott, Norman Gofney, Ed
ward Peasants, Willis Car
ter, Charles Carter, Robert
Carter, Roscoe and John Os-
car Conn, Asher Conn, James
Coleman, Herbert Jackson,
H e nry Williams, William
Bailey, Lawrence Brown,
Everett Kerr, Robert Mosby,
Nathaniel Maupin, Coleman
Tin s ley, Charles Boiling,
Howard and Don Roy She
cog, Charles Richardson,
/ Howard Lewis, Leroy Aus
tin, James Washington and
John Gordon.
DR.. George Davis of Eliza
beth City State Teachers
College was the recent guest
of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Davis and family of 10 1-2
Street, N. w. DR.. Davis was
enroute to Pittsburg, Pa,
and Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he will visit relatives and
friends.
+ = y
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bryant and son of Roxbury,
n. c., were the recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph COT
ney, ST., of West Street.
Mrs. M. G.. Greer and
granddaughter, Miss Theo-
dosia Jones have returned to
t h e ir home "Riverview''
after attending the National
Association of Colored Wom-
en- and the National Associa-
ton of Colored Girls, in
Washington, ID. c. One of
the highlights of this meet
ing was the address by Vice
President Nixon.
x y +
Mrs. Mary Holmes of 1926
10 1-2 Street, N. w., enter
tanned her step granddaugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur E. Young and
son of New York City, and
also their friends Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scruggs of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
Charlottesville Society

| Railway, N. j. While here
they visited other relatives
and friends and went sight
seeing to many historic
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
of New York City and Miss
Elizabeth Watts of Washing.
ton, D. c., were also the
weekend guest of their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Holmes.
Mrs. K. d. Brown was the
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Haines of New York
City. Mrs. Haines is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary
Holmes.
Mrs. Nathan Fleming of
Landlord Avenue is spend
ing her vacation visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith and
children in Lexington, KY.
Little Misses Sarah and
Frances Fultz of 802 For
rest Street have returned
home after spending some
time with their aunt, Mrs.
Viola Hartshone in East Or
ange, N. j.
Mrs. France Tates of
Washington, d. c., recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
F'ultz of Forrest Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross
of Ridge Street are the
proud parents of a son, Ar
thur Linwood, born Thurs
day, July 10Th, at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hos
pital.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Green
of Dice Street were called
away last week to Steelton,
Pa, due to the death of Rev.
Green's sister, Mrs. Octavia
Abells.
Rev. A. L. Upshaw of
West Street left over the
weekend for Steelton, Pa,
to attend the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Abells.
II u =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar.
tin and daughters Alice and
Ruth have returned to their
home in Jersey City, N. j.,
after visiting Mr.. Martins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Martin on 18th Street, S. W.,
and Mrs. Martins brother,
Mr.. George King and family,
and her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Banks and family and other
relatives and friends in the
city.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Martin on 18th Street,
S. W., was another son, Mr..
Frank Martin of Newark,
N. j.
X
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Will
liams of Landsdown, Pa, re-
Gently visited Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. Marion Kelly
on 6 1-2 Street, S. W., and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Harrison, ST., of Houston,
Texas, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Harri-
son, Jr., at 612 Booker
Street. They were here to
attend the reception in hon
or of the Harrisons, Jr., who
were recently wed. Also at
tending were cousins of Mr..
Harrison, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker and daughter,
also from Houston. While
here they visited Monticello,
Skyline Drive and other his
toric points of interest. The
Harrisons, ST., were enroute
to Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Evelyn B. Conn of
New York City is visiting
h er mother, Mrs. Annie
Brown in Stony Point and
many friends in Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bar
bour of 18th Street, N. w.,
are convalescing at their
home.
Mrs. Sallie Beaver of Bal
timore, Md, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Eleanor Barbour
of 18th Street who is con-
valescing. Also Mrs. Jessie
Brown of Philadelphia has
returned home after visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Barbour.
Mrs. Henrietta Ransome
and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Ter
rell of Ridge Street are Wis
iting Mrs. Ransome's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Simms and lit
tie daughter, Yvonne IN Pat
erson, n. j.
Mr.. Carl Harris of Oak
Street is spending a two
weeks vacation visiting his
sister, Mrs. Rachel d. Dirt
in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Lora Hicks of Ridge
Street recently visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cabell and
children in Petersburg, Va.
Miss P. M. e. Barbour and
little Billy Martin of 9Th
Street, N. w., are vacation
ing in Madison, Va, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clay and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Will
son have returned to their
home on Oak Street after
visiting Mr.. George Fisher
in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Jackson and
friends of Richmond, Va,
recently visited her cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Bow
les at their home pleasant
View"
Mrs. Annie Estes was hos
tess to the Union Ridge Mis-
sionary Circle on Sunday
afternoon, August 9th. De-
Votions were led by the vice
president, Mrs. Ethel Mac
Gruder, after which a bust
ness session was held and
plans made for replenishing
the treasury. Mrs. Elizabeth
~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
received by a capacity audi

ence.
Those participating, a |
white, were: Mr.. Smith at
the organ from the Univer-
sity Baptist Church; Mrs.
Virginia Crowder F o s t r,
contralto of the Christ Epis-
copal Church; Robert M.
Hartman at the piano from
the First Methodist Church
Miss Catherine Howard, So
prano, Of the Hinton Ave
nue. Methodist Church; Mrs.
Alma Madison Bailey, at the
organ, also from the Hinton
Avenue Methodist Church /;
Lewis Herring at the piano,
from the First Christian
Church; Carl Tilman, bari
tone, of the First Presbyter-
ian Church; Mrs. Lucille
Giannini Carr, soprano, of
the First Baptist Church,
and Miss Barbara Campbell,
contralto, of the University
Baptist Church.
In the absence of the min
lister, Rev. /. A. j. Kennedy,
Mr.. Harbert Quarles gave
Invocation, Welcome, Scrip
ture, Prayer and Benedic-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chastine
Jones and daughters, Linda
and Sharon, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, have been visiting their
cousins, the Wrights and
Newmans of Ala Dice Street.
Summer Music Classes
Close
Robert w. Smith has been
conducting a summer school
in music from June Is which
closed on August Is. Forty
three students were enrolled
in classes of organ, piano,
voice and theory.
Students studying have
been Mary Madeline Actie,
F r n k Tinsley, Virginia
Moore, Mrs. Virginia Maui
pin, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Martha Harris, Paul Miller,
Sylvia Miller, Mrs. Lorece D.
Jackson, Mrs. Annie Cole
man, Mrs. Jennie Jordan,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

other relatives and friends
in the city.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Names in The News
land how 10 pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Miss lima Rita Niiranen Gel
nah Ree'ta Nee'rah-nen) of the
Finnish Legation Is one Of the
youngest attaches in Washington.
The A artists in Moscow's
BOlshoi (Boll -shoyl Ballet,
headed by the dancer, Galina
UlanOva (Gah-lee'nah Ooo-lah-
noh -vah), left Paris, without a
single performance, so great was
the French indignation over the
fall of Dien Bien Phu.
Scandinavian countries are
alarmed by unauthorized flights
by unidentified warplanes. Nor
ways minister of defense, Nils
Langhelle Oang-he 1eh), says al
lied nations have been requested
to abstain from violations. For
mer Cuban Senator and Minister
of Education Diego Vincente
Tejara y SRescaldO (Dee-el'go
Veen-sen'teh Teh-yehrah ee
ReSS-caldoh) was arrested in
Tampa. Fla, on charges of ex-
porting arms and plotting with
ousted President Carlos PriO So
carras Kar'loSs Pree'oh Soh-
cah' rass) to overthrow Fulgencio
Batista (Fool-jen'see-oh Bah
teeStah), now in power.
(All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-06-02

We have lawn mower special
lists who can properly advise
you on the correct size Of
mower and motor, and explain
the difference in the different
price mowers We have
factory trained experts to
service your mower and keep 1t
In good repair.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
CRUCIBLE.

Z Il U Z / Is l. Z,
meaning. "a pot of some refrac-
tory substance. as clay" Aver
age is %; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to AGITATION.
action, antic, attic, attain. atomic aunt
auction, cant. canto. caution, coin, coat,
count, tacit. tact taint, taunt, taut,
tint, titan, onic, OH, oucan, unic, tuna,
unit, icon. into, intact, iota, otic.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
$19 Billion Spent on Autos

NEW YORK.-American auto
mobile owners spend about $19
billion a year for automobile
ownership and operation. Half
of that goes for gasoline, tires,
repairs, insurance, and other
operation and maintenance costs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Too Much Buying?

conditions unemployment figures been under
generally
sliding this
probably predict that
within months the jobless win reach to 3 million
The picture but have all been warned
ourselves" which might at bring
Actually could considerably
s be mighty good by comparison with the figures few
unemployment figure could reach 3 million
would st be greater
than fondest dreams Of ten
the ointment that has himself hitched
frightening Instamcnt purchasing
with which modern
monthly the
single alike to
buy buy monthly payments
have left within after Without liquid assets
the statement that
there II million families the United States today with
liquid themselves frantcaly
day the In their efforts To forestal creditors
people laid they with
troubles backing
causing laid who cannot
washing machine appliance
problem only begun, continues
appliances orders factory and
insamcnts their
appliance purchases SO 1t round and round.
The fantastic increase of nsamcnt buying and consumer credit
those themselves
position reckoning will
the that monster unemployment striking at their
door --IIennepn County Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Spending To Save
From The Washington IN, o. Post

Housing Administrator other
fighting Of public housing that placed the
light Speaking before the Amer
Associations meeting New Orleans
Susr talked public housing For
travelled country had the which
city Aron the
Its to the community
apparent, but they enormous,
quoted United Municipal
News the effect that although bghed constitute
metropolitan residential they
per population percent major
delinquency of the tuberculosis
per per
m dividends whereas the investment
fire formerly averaged St7 900 annually
public housing replaced clearance 1912 there have been
exactly fires in the arca-hoth very small
public housing creeping socialism" has been
alleged the administrator properly that he has met lot Of
Republicans that
public housing administered in combination with
development parks and Fairgrounds there real
benefit to community in health wealth
course desirable private enterprise
the whole virtually that private
induced field the
apparent Washington considerable
public funds eevopmen the Southwest
other guide the investment will
the police fire and health protection and substantially increase
the cleared nearby Sussers missionary
viii be when Congress
support public housing economy measure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Mississippi Senate Surprises

by Mississippi reaffirms faith
integrity the American people and height
enthusiasm the American system 1t long has been
thought that problem matter how hard given
people, they win with the right
holding American public
include the of Mississippi and other
down under" thinking but that
inclined do the right thing when put TO
test
segregation merely habit The people
section land been called TO make
asked make choice between nte
The choice made
they merely followed the by their
foretathers.
segregation souher
opportunity study problem and weigh the
sides At last they have chance themselves
many thinking souherners
deciding South the
all OF these years.
surprising to that the Mississippi senate turned down
aboshng public school We had expected that the
upheld states South Carolina
Georgia finding way Supreme
segregation Msspps
refus o follow their backward
"a but enough to kill the amend
the country that
Mississippi thing of the
given opportunity to express themselves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Reds And Nuxis just Alike
From Nashville (Tenn-) Banner

eoored inectuals during the Roosevelt
regime could substantially aid abet
getting foothold in this country the Commu
would be able TO Give the American white he'll"
ntelectuas with regard
They victorious expected TO Give the
hell coored leader who only
blessed with abundance OF
of all debunkng the idea that
rebound glory and
Negroes in the United States
II Pickens sblest builder the NAACP
the American Negro had better
that when foreign nation able
he'll certain the
Negro get his share OF the same hell
Daily seeing the prophecy DR. William Pekens being
seeing showing that
all history the they
many prisoners
hearing tales OF horror the
forced TO attend ndOctrnaon
intended make them Communists and SUCH enemies
OF the land Of their nativity
plentiful that the Reds Negroes
gave soldiers expect
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Editorial In Rock County Star-Herald


that alarming migration of industry to the South
may slowing that the end Of trend may be in
sight
sleepy south" has in to its in the
Aggressive purred billions
economy the south.
many inducements In southern city
absurdly taxes
payrolls
abundance of and cheap
labor.
industry the southern
But the of a not far distant.
of costs than
Mcinsy Company
of Chicago.
The management differena
ing.
the the
south beginning sharply eyed by ndustrialists
depressed they used
unable find workers sufficient
number of the type they required
thinks that all he has to do to pull
the South make the profit statement look
look the picture again" said Tomb
industry the south
the Minnesota should
need industrial payroll
wealth. better living
all
provide
climate possible business We've already
lost too much to other