davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

WANTEn: Responsible young
lady desires any type office
WORK or management. Expert
enced. 2 years college business
training. Available Immediately.
Reference. Phone RE 5-7182.
ct 1873
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR SALE - pool table, regu-
lation size, set of ba lis and
sticks, table and balls in good
condition. One black pony mare,
black. with blaze face, gentle.
One Farmall Cub Tractor, with
hydraulic lift. All equipment ex-
cept planters, in Al condition.
Also approximately 10000 ft. of
framing and board. One Inter-
national 20 Tractor. on cleats.
Phone RE 5-8521 between 8 am.
and 4:30 pm. tt 10-4
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR SALE u room duplex 3 and
4 room apartments. hardwood
floors, floor furnace. Can be
made into single unit. Nice lot,
E. Water St. RE 5-8067.
If 9-23
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR SALE: Registered POlled
Herefords, double standard, best
blood lines, bred heifers and
cows, bulls breeding age. Almost
at beef cattle prices. w. A. &
Dwight Sain, Lawndale, N. c.,
Rt. 3, near Toluca. At 12-6*
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR RENT - Two houses. See
Mrs. O.. II. Farr, ITO S. Laurel
st. st 1876
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Wa mt
. Ads

WANTED: Riders to and from
I Charlotte daily. Call RE 5-5486,
after 6 pm. 2t 1918
FOR RENT: Groom apartment.
See Lester Goodson at Goodson'S S
Store, Boger City. If 1912
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

KNITTING CLASS To begin
Wednesday, Jan. S, from 3 to 5
pm, at the home of Mrs. Car
roll c. Abernethy. AIS S. Grove
st. To register please call RE
5-7290. If 1876
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR SALE: Choice lots, South
Cedar Street go by 240' and
85' by l90' corner. See Joe c.
Leonard. If 1910
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR SALE: Secondhand plumb
ing fixtures. Shipment just ar
rived. TUBS, sinks. lavatories. Al
SO bargains in brand new fix
lures & pipe. Lincoln Antique
Shop Charlotte Highway.
1t l2-9*
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR RENT: Groom apartment
and bath on N. Cedar street. Tel.
RE 5-2375. 2t 1873
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

WANTED - Man to service farm
families in Lincoln County with
Nationally Advertised Watkins
Products. Profits up to S10O
week and more possible first
year. Car or light truck required.
No capital investment. Write K.
A. Pensyl, P.O. Box No. 5O7l,
Richmond. Virginia. 81 1872
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR SALE - Fence post - Poles
Taylor - ColQuitt pressure
treated creosote posts and poles
for fencing. Barn and shed con.
struction. Cronland Warp Roll
Co. Lincolnton. N. G. Phone
RE 5-7631. II SO
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

FOR SALE: Used divan-two
chairs. Good condition cheap
dial RE 5-3O44. tf-10-2l
Evening star., 1954-07-11

mittee before being taken up for
floor debate. This is to enable
that committee to weigh the
outlays for the defense buildup
overseas against the amounts
being spent for defense in this
country.
In other changes 1t made In
the House bill, the Senate COM
mittee:
/. Struck out the House pro-
vision to pay the travel expenses
Of any person wishing to live
permanently in Russia. Such
persons could not be re-admit-
ted to the United States.
2. Restored House cuts Of SIS
million for the manufacture of
planes in England, and $27 mil
lion for development Of special
weapons in Europe.
8. Reduced the $500 million
earmarked by the House for
purchase Of surplus American
farm products to $3.50 million.
In view of the Senate reduction
in the total of the bill.
4. Added an amendment by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat. of
Arkansas. giving the student ex-
change program the same claim
as other programs to use foreign
currency counterpart funds.
5. Reduced from $40 million
to $3.50 million the amount OF
foreign aid that must be in
loans instead OF grants.
6. Removed the House reStric-
tion on transfer OF funds from
one area to another. Under the
House bill the amount going to
the receiving country could not
have exceeded 10 per. cent Of its
original ALLEGATION.
4. Retained the discretion the
| House gave the President to
spend In the general area OF
Southeast Asia the funds ear
marked for the Indo- China war.
If the fighting in Indo-C China
ends.
OF the total In the House bill,
SIT billion Is for al parts Of
the Pacific area, extending from
Korea 60 Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
SOlh lnianIrY Reserves
Parade ii Camp Pickett

CAMP PICKETT, Va, July 10.
Brig. Gen. william M. stokes.
jr., reviewed units Of his 6Oth
Infantry Reserve Division on
dress parade today and awarded
ID commentator ribbon and 4
number of medals for marks
manship.
More than 1000 reservists
from Virginia. Maryland and the
District Of Columbia donned
'.sun tans," helmet liners and
dress boots Tor the hour-long
ceremony. Also taking part In
the divisional parade and review
were units and basic trainees
from Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New Jersey.
The colnmendation ribbon went
to Sergt. Harry M. Lane OF WASH
ingtcn's 317th Infantry Regi-
ment for meritorious achieve
n1ent and service In World
War II.
The parade and review cli-
NAKED the first week Of inten-
Hsive individual and company
level training for reseTvists in
the 80th the Blue Ridge Divi-
sion. The units win move into
bivouac areas next week to en-
gage In combat training and ma
neuvers. The two-week training
period for the division win end
July 70.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

ise . death test for the govern
ment.
Communists already have
started with port worker strikes
in Trieste.
Mr.. Scelha's foreign minister,
Attilio Piccioni, told q parlia-
mentary foreign affairs commit
tee yesterday. There is no rea-
son to delay longer on the big
test over EDC."
A solution on Trieste also, he
indicated, would cancel Italy's
objections to bringing Yugoslavia
into defensive alliance with
NATo members Greece and Tur-
key.
"A patch-up of the Trieste
quarrel which has made Italy
and Yugoslavia irritable Adria-
tic neighbors, probably would
bring an invitation for Rome to
join the Belgrade -Athens-Istan
bul alliance.
But for Trieste, the comprom-
ise poses new problems as vital
as q bed to sleep in, or bread to
eat.
Modern Port Today.
With its economy lacked UP by
nine years Of British and Amer
ican foster mothering, Trieste
now is one Of Southern Europe's
cleanest. most modern port cities.
Its docks handle almost 4 mil
hon tons Of goods q year. Its
steel mills, built with Marshall
Plan dollars, and its modern oil
refineries financed by q $4.5 mil
lion United States loan, are
among the finest on the Mediter-
ranean. Its shops are jammed
with low price goods from all
over the world.
But when its tax-free status as
an international port ends, many
fear q sharp recession.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
School Ruling Seen
Splitting Solid South
By The Associcsed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July TO-
The Supreme Court decision on
segregation is breaking up the
"Solid South" DR.. Charles john
son, president Of Fisk University,
said today.
Speaking at the closing ses-
sion of the American Mission
ary Associations Race Relations
Institute at Fisk, DR.. Johnson
said the break has brought two
categories Of political and public
attitudes In the South: States
and areas now complying or
waiting to comply with the deci-
sion, and those openly resisting
the decision.
He classified Georgia, South
Carolina. Mississippi and Louisi-
ana as Opposition" States.
Maryland, Delaware. Kansas.
West Virginia, Oklahoma and the
District Of Columbia are proceed
ing to comply without delay, he
said.
Tennessee, North Carolina and
Arkansas he classified as waiting
for final court orders but appar-
emily committed to comply. :
One-hundred community and
organizational leaders from 20
States participated in the insti-
tute'S two-week seminars on
augmentation Of the Supreme
Court decision outlawing school
segregation.
DR.. johnson said desegregation
win take place under two gem
eral conditions:
/. Where responsible officials
voluntarily comply as in Baltic
more. st. Louis and Washing
ton. D. c.
z. Where further court action
must be taken against schools
which take action to prevent
Negro students from being adj
mitted4&
Evening star., 1954-07-11
FOREIGN Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)

now have ratified the treaty, the
House modified the Richards
amendment recently to apply it
only to France and Italy. the re-
manning hold-outs. But the
House provision was sti1l limited
to equipment Of the value pro-
grammed for fiscal years 1854
and 1855.
The four nations that have
ratified EDO are Western Ger
many, Luxembourg, Belgium
and the Netherlands. It has been
the expectation that If France
ratified, Italy would follow suit.
Points Way to Compromise.
Committee officials said yester-
day that France would have be-
gun to feel the effects Of the
House amendment by the end Of
this year even If the Senate had
not changed 1t. But the Senate
substitute makes it more Ger
tain, and puts more emphasis
on this country's desire to have
the fate Of the treaty decided
this year.
The Senate amendment also
points the way to a possible
compromise by including the re-
ference to q satisfactory alter
native. The main objective is
to find a way to add the poten-
tial strength Of Western Ger
many to- the NATO buildup,
either through edo or some
other form Of agreement.
According to Senator Smith,
1t was Senator Knowland who
suggested, the December 81 date,
to give these countries time to
consider the consequences Of no
agreement. The Senator said the
rest Of the amendment was the
result Of general discussion
among committee members.
The Senate committee has
voted to hold the new Foreign
Aid authorization for 1855 to
$3.l billion. as compared to $3.4
billion in the House. The cut
was prompted by testimony that
an unobligated balance of $2.5
billion remains from pest ap-
preparations.
The Senator'S instructed ex-
perts from FoA and the COM
mittee to decide over the week
end how the cut can be dis
tributed to various regions and
purposes with the least harmful
effect.
IN accordance with annual
custom, when the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee reports the bill
10 the senate. it win be turned
eyer I the Armed Services Com.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
July 81 Adjournment PeriIed
by Foreign PoIicy Qu0rrels

ministration may flnd it neces-
Sary to ask for some part Of the
SIS billion increase before adj
jOurnment.
Government Salaries Separ-
ate bills to grant pay raises to
postal workers and classified en-
ployes generally are taking shape
in House. Senate has been watt
ing to see what House would do.
Military Constructions Senate
passed $837-million authorize
ton for buildings at military and
naval installations Friday. House
had approved $877 million. Bill
now goes to conference.
Statehood Both houses have
voted for Hawaiian statehood,
but because the Senate included
Alaska. House leaders have side
tracked the bill and have shown
no signs Of completing action this
year.
Appropriations - All regular
money bills have cleared Con-
-gress except foreign aid, which
must await passage Of new for
eign aid authorization bill. There
may be also lAst-minute supple
mental money bill for unforeseen
miscellaneous needs.
In addition to these Ia major
subjects. one or both houses are
still trying to get action on q
group Of administration bills
dealing with public health and
better control Of subversive ac-
tivity.
House leaders say they also
may bring UP q last-minute vet
eranS' benefit bill. But, aside
from conference reports, the
House has only q few more bills
to pass.
The adjournment drive Is
largely q Senate problem. That
body may soon. start working
late every day, including Sat-
urdays. in the effort to speed
the session to q close.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
By John M. Hightower
Assoeiafed Press Stuff Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles is
pondering long and hard the
question whether he should fly
back to Geneva to join In show
down talks on an Indo- China
peace settlement.
He was understood yesterday
to be disposed not to go. There
was doubt that he would serve
q positive purpose by doing so,
as he might by staying here and
pressing forward the creation Of
an anti Communist united front
for Southeast Asia.
Yet his advisers, and Mr..
Dulles himself, were well aware
that delicate relationships with
Americas allies and other diff
cult considerations involving
United States interests would de-
pend 'on the Secretary's final de-
cision.
Mr.. Dulles told q news confer
ence Thursday he had no pres
ent plans for going back to Gen.
eva peace negotiations which he
left two months ago in the be-
lief that they would accomplish
little.
Other Leaders Returning.
Undersecretary Of State WAL
ter Bedell Smith carried on until
three weeks ago, when he left the
American delegation in the hands
Of Ambassador u. Alexis Johns
ton.
But this week. end Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov, British
Foreign Secretary Eden and
French Premier Mendes-France
were returning to the Swiss con-
ference center to try to carry
through a final round of negotia-
lions on peace in Indo-C China.
Frances ambassador Henri
Bonnet appealed to Mr.. Dulles
Friday to join the group himself
Or at least to send Undersec-
retary Smith in order to raise
the diplomatic rank Of the
United States delegation. The
British have taken q similar line.
In Dihacult Spot.
Mr.. Dulles was clearly in a
difficult spot. His disposition
against going apparently rested
on several points:
!. Neither he nor anybody
else here knows what kind of
deal Mr.. Mendes-France might
make with the Reds about Indo-
China peace. II it is too much Of
surrender" settlement. such
as oficials here have feared, the
United States win refuse to ap-
prove it. Such refusal could be
more delicately and less spec
tacularly handled If Mr.. Dulles
were in Washington instead Of
Geneva.
2. The terms Of a settlement
are beyond the control Of the
United States. Mr.. Mendes-
France has pledged himself to
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Robson Asks Passport
For Israel and England
BY ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-Singer
Paul Robson, whose passport
was Cancelled four years ago for
his pro-Russia speeches. has ap-
piled to the State Department
for permission to leave the coun-
try for six months for engage
ments in Israel, England and
"other European countries"
Mr.. Robson, in his application
for a new passport, said he had
been "blacklisted for political
non-co onformity" by the Amer
ican stage, screen. radio and
televiSion.
He said he had contract offers
from England and Israel and
added, "The value Of this OPP
portunity lies in the fulflllment
Of my artistic efforts and in per-
mitting me to earn a livelihood in
my profession"
The State Department refused
to allow Mr.. Robson to go to
Moscow last year to accept the
$25, 900 Stain Peace Prize. It
finally was presented to him
here in Harlem.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Dulles Ponders Plea of Allies
For His Return to Geneva 7 oIks

get peace or resign by July 20.
His negotiation position is weak.
The United States tried to
strengthen the French position
by creating q united front and
a strong threat Of intervention
in Indo-C China before the Ge-
neva conference opened. But AL
lied nations declined to go along
at that time.
Alliance Was Objective.
3. The major objective United
States policy for Southeast Asia
now is the creation Of q coali-
ton or alliance which would es-
tablish some kind Of line against
further Communist aggression.
Talks on this were resumed here
last week. The belief is that this
cause can be better served by
Mr.. Dulles in Washington than
In Geneva, as things now stand.
4. The Eisenhower administra-
tion has to be very sensitive to
congressional attitudes on the
whole Southeast Asian problem.
While Mr.. Dulles could please
some allies by returning to
Geneva. he could incur addi-
tional difficulties in his relations
with Congress. where any Geneva
settlement is very likely to be
subject to cries Of "appease-
ment."
Other Side Of Problem.
On the other side Of the prob
lem stands the fact that the
British and French governments
would like to have Mr.. Dulles or
Gen. Smith share directly in the
responsibility as negotiations
enter the final critical stage.
American officials must con-
slder the possibility that if Mr..
Dulles and Gen. Smith stay away
the claim may be made, especial
ly by French spokesmen that
France had to make a worse deal
that 1t otherwise would. United
States officials figure they may
be in for q certain amount OF
blame fixing controversy anyway.
Other considerations include
the questions Of allied unity
an American Secretary letting his
British and French counterparts
stand alone at such a time-and
Of the identification of the
United States in many areas OF
the world with the cause of
peace The question here is
whether a failure to have a
,high-1evel representative at
Geneva would be construed
abroad as meaning that the
United States was less interested
in peace than Russia.
Mr. Dulles approach to the
problem has left the way open
for him to decide at any moment
in favor Of undertaking the trip
Tor sending Undersecretary
Smith. A turn of events which
created a favorable opportunity
for top United States diplomacy
at Geneva would unquestionably
bring such q decision.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Hotel de Puris Sold
In Sd Auction Try
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 10.-The Hotel
de Paris. which twice has gone
on the auction block without
finding q buyer. finally was sold
today for 400, 100000 francs
($1.143,142.71). The name Of
the purchaser was not disclosed.
The big hotel on the Boulevard
de la Madeleine near the Paris
Opera had been confiscated by
the government because Of its
wartime illicit profits.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Mccarthy Backer Quits
Wisconsin Governor Race

MADISON, Wis, July 1O.--A
political veteran who announced
this spring he would be q candi-
date for Governor Of Wisconsin
on q platform supporting the
policies Of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican Of Wisconsin, with
drew today, saying "there is too
much anti -McC Carthy sentiment. "
Ralph F. Amoth, q former
Wisconsin Progressive, had said
he would seek the Republican
nomination, but never sought
ofdcial party support.
In a letter addressed jointly to
the Associated Press and the
Madison Capital Times. Mr..
Amoth said:
Throughout Wisconsin, peo-
pie OF all faiths and religions
have shown much hatred, dis
gust, prejudice toward one man
Senator Mccarthy"
Mr.. Amoth, a sales executive.
was an unsuccessful candidate
for Governor in 1914 as q Pro-
gressiye. in 1916 as a Republican
and for the Republican Senate
nomination In 1850.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
SpIif-Up Of Trieste
This Week,
Ending Long Dispute
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 10.-A so-called
provisional" division Of the
long disputed Trieste Free Ter
ritory between Yugoslavia and
Italy is expected within q few
days, possibly early next week.
Immediate results viii be:
/. Italy probably will be in
vited to join Yugoslavia, Greece
and Turkey in their projected
Balkan military alliance. This
would knock down the last bar
rierS to link Communist but
anti-C Cominform Yugoslavia with
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
2. italy probably would rush
her ratification Of the European
Defense Community by the end
Of August, leaving France as the
last hold-out nation to q West
European Army.
s. This Nations thin-majority
center bloc government would
face its 'test In blood" against
the powerful Communist left
and rising Fascist right. Both
threaten strikes and riots over
any compromise on Trieste.
4. Trieste itself. losing its tax
free international status, would
face an economic crisis after
nine years Of dollar-padded
prosperity.
A settlement would write a
new leaf in the troubled, con-
querer-studded 2. 2.132-year history
OF this strategic upper Adriatic
port which Caesar called "Ter-
geste" in his Gallo wars and
which Dante mentioned in his
Inferno"
Advance reports say Yugosla-
via has accepted a compromise
worked out in conferences with
the United States and Britain,
and Italy is expected to agree.
Provides Partition.
In bierf, the compromise pro-
Vides:
Italy will take over Zone A OF
Trieste. SO miles with o popula-
ton Of 800, 200. including the port
Of Trieste, guarded for nine years
since the World War II peace
treaty by a United States .regi-
ment-4,000 men-and three
British battalions-3. 900 men.
Yugoslavia will flnalize her
control over Zone B. a farming
hinterland south and east of the
port city, with $4,000 population
and 119 square miles, which her
troops have guarded for nine
years.
The compromise reportedly
calls for minor adjustments of
the zonal frontier, mostly in favor
OF Yugoslavia, and for an undis-
closed number Of millions of
American dollars to help Yugo-
Slavia develop her own port at
Capodistria, south Of Trieste.
Italian Prime Minister Mario
Scelba's close margin govern
ment has worked hard in recent
weeks to overcome q longtime in
ternal political campaign here,
to the end that Italy would not
settle for less than the whole
Trieste territory.
Extremists Threaten Test.
Nationalistic Fascist forces and
the big-muScled Italian Com
munist Party. strongest in Europe
outside the Iron Curtain, have
promised to make any comprom-
Evening star., 1954-07-11

The mounting volume Of for
eign policy debate In the Senate
may upset the plans Of admin
istratiOn leaders to adjourn Com
gress July 81.
When the two houses con-
yene tomorrow, more than q
dozen major issues viii be await
ing action In 18 working days
Il the session is to end, as prom
ised, ct the end Of this month.
The uncertainty over whether
this goal win be met stems from
the fact that most OF the re-
naming business must be trans
acted in the Senate, where talk
is as free as the air. and where
debate may swing &C any mo-
ment from the pending business
to any other subject under the
sun.
During the past week there
was q wave Of Oratory on the
Geneva conference. the possible
loss Of Indo-C China to conn
munism and on efforts to keep
Red China out OF the U.N. II
this should continue, Congress
may be here for at least 4 part
of August.
Here IS how the program Of
major legislation stood as of last
night:
Atomic Energy Control bill
awaits passage in both houses.
Comes up In Senate tomorrow
or Tuesday and is certain to
provoke extended debate on the
Administrations proposed con-
tract to have the Atomic Energy
Commission buy private power
In the Tennessee Valley area.
Social Security--Bill to extend
coverage and increase dement's
has passed House and may reach
Senate floor from Finance COM
mittee by end Of this week, fol-
lowing Atomic Energy bill.
Farm Price Supports-Flexible
plan acceptable to President has
passed House, but Senate COM
mittee has recommended extern
sion for another year of rigid 80
per cent of parity on basic corps.
Administrations fight for the
flexible House plan may lengthen
Senate debate, which probably
will take most Of the week start
ing July 10.
Foreign Aid-House has passed
$3.4 billion authorization. SEN
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee expects to report out tomor-
row q bill cutting the amount to
$3.1 billion, and with other
sharp restrictions that could
stimulate extended floor debate.
Foreign aid probably will follow
farm bill.
HOusing--Both houses have
passed bill extending various
Government aids to home build
Ing and purchase, but differ
ences are still being negotiated
In Conference committee. Agree
ment expected by Wednesday.
Both houses must ratify con-
ference report.
Tax Revision - Both houses
have passed bill overhauling en-
tire revenue code. But conferees
have many differences to settle
In closed sessions during next
two weeks.
| Unemployment Compensation
Two bills have passed House.
but neither has passed Senate.
Senate may act tomorrow on
first bill to set aside for beneflt
Of the States, Federal unemploy-
ment taxes collected in excess OF
the cost Of administering the.
program. Second bill, extend
ing coverage. has not been con-
sidered by the Senate Finance
Committee and may get caught
in adjournment rush unless Con-
gress stays in session during
August.
| Debt Ceiling - House passed
administration bill year ago,
raising public debt ceiling from
SITS billion to $500 billion. But
Senate Finance Committee has
held it on sidetrack. After tax
lrevision bill becomes law, ad-