davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

from Germany where Mr.. Wues-
tenhagen was a prisoner Of the
Nazis before World War II ended.
police said:
Rolf was the Wuestenhagen's
favorite pet. The handsome an
imal got into trouble when the
Wuestenhagens lived In Arling-
ton County. Neighbors COM
planned that Rolf was vicious,
and said at least two children
were bitten by him. Judge Hugh
Reid ordered the dog killed. The
case was appealed. and the death
sentence was lifted provided the
dog was taken from the county.
Mrs. Wuestenhagen said Rolfe
and the other dogs always were
kept In Q large yard with q six-
foot fence around it at the Fair
mont road address in Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Two Valuable Dogs Die Of Poison in Fairfax

Two valuable German shep-
herd dogs were found poisoned
to death today inside q penned
yard at 5 Fairmont road, Falls
Church. Fairfax County police
reported.
One Of the victims was Rolf,
who two years ago narrowly es-
capped q death sentence in Ar
lington County Court. The other
dog was named Harras.
Two other German shepherds.
q mother and her four-month-
old pup. got some of the poison
and were taken to q veterinarian
hospital In an effort to save
their lives.
The dogs belonged to Mr.. and
mrs. William Wuestenhagen
Some Of them were imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
By John N. Hightower
Assoeioisd Press DipIomotie Writer

The anti Communist grand
alliance Of the Western powers
is beginning to pull apart at the
seams.
If this process continues in a
series Of quarrels among the
United States, Britain and
France, some new international
power relationships may spring
up-with Germany assuming the
far more important role in Eu-
rope and with Britain more
strongly and openly backing up
midas neutralist line in Asia.
American diplomats are wor-
ried about the whole situation,
which they see playing into the
hands Of Soviet Russia and Com
munist China. But no one in
any Of the allied capitals so far
has come up with a guaranteed
effective plan for reversing the
trend to disunity.
What has authorities here
most worried-and the idea came
out in the talks between Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime Min
lister Churchill a week ago-is
that the disruptive forces are
somewhat beyond the control of
government policymakers.
The single most explosive issue
in American-BritiSh relations at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Architects Contest SET
For Soviet Heroes Tomb
By the Associated Pres.

MOSCOW. July 5.-The Soviet
Union has summoned her
architects to match their talents
designing a great tomb for the
embalmed bodies of Lenin,
Stain and other Communist
heroes.
The winning design will be
used to build the Pantheon"
which the government an
nounced 1t was planning the day
after Stain died.
The mausoleum, to be built
in the Lenin Hills outside Mos
COW. will house the remains OF
the Soviet leaders and other
Communist heroes now buried in
or beside the Kremlin wall
They include two Americans
Author John Reed and radical
labor union leader William D
Chg BilD Haywood.
The competition closes next
November. The remains Of sta
lin. and Lenin now rest in the
latter's red marble tomb in Red
Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
KnowIand Demands
All Candidates Take
Stand on Red China
Senator Declares Fight
Against U. N. Seat for
Peipine Has Just Begun

Senate Majority Leader Know
land said today that "if need be-"
all candidates for Congress this
fall. and possible presidential
candidates in 1856. should be
called upon to state where they
stand on the issue Of admitting
Red China to the United Nations.
The California Republican, in
a statement to The Star. said
"the fight has just begun
against admission of the Com
munist nation.
ut will take place in Congress,
in the United Nations, In New
York and throughout this Ma
tioi1," he said.
The Senator announced last
week that if Red China gets a
U. N. seat he will resign the ma
jority leadership and lead a drive
to take the United States out of
the international organization
and cut off all U. S. funds for
its support.
Text of Statement.
The Senator's statement is as
follows:
Better than 80 per cent of the
mail and kilograms coming into
my Office indicate that Ameri-
cans. regardless of party affilia-
ton, are determined to keep
Communist China out of the
United Nations. They recognize
that the moral basis for that or
ganization would be destroyed If
the Chinese aggressor is adj
mitted by the General Assembly.
1.-THE fight has just begun. It
will take place in Congress, in
the United Nations, in New York
and throughout this Nation.
If need be, there will be a
solemn referendum in the con-
gressional elections of 1854 and
the presidential election of 1856.
Each candidate should be asked
to give q fortnight answer on
where he stands on this issue"
Meanwhile. angry Democrats
apparently have concluded the
Republicans intend to make for
eign policy a major issue in the
November election and are ready
to accept the challenge.
More than any other recent
@. 0. P. utterances, Democrats
are irked by two attacks by Vice
President Nixon within a week
on the. handling of international
affairs by former Democratic ad-
ministrations.
Senator George Comments.
Fresh evidence of this came to-
day in an interview with Senator
George Of Georgia, senior Demo-
crat on the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, who ordi-
narily doesn't take much notice
Of such attacks.
I'm afraid the Vice President
is destroying himself as q presi-
dental candidate" Senator
George said, referring to specu-
(See p0TIry paoe A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Worst Still Ahead:
TotoI Is Unlikely
To Reach Forecast
BY the Associated Press

The Nations traffic death rate
for the Independence Day week
end ran well under an estimate
by statisticians today, but the
worst was still ahead with the
homeward rush Of holiday trav-
elers getting under way.
At II am. (EDT). the toll of
dead in auto accidents had
reached 240. The overall death
count from accidents stood at
404. including us drownings and
40 miscellaneous fatalities.
The National Safety Council
had forecast q record 430 traffic
deaths during the three-day (78-
hour) holiday.
Record Is Praised.
Today, Ned H. Dearborn,
council president, said. I'VE are
happy, indeed, about the excel
lent record Of the Nations driv-
ers during the first ga hours.
There Is very reason to believe
that, barring a wild surge Of
carelessness, our estimate will
prove too high. The final count
should be between SO and 100
below the estimate"
He said two factors which
usually increase the rate of traf-
fic deaths toward the end of a
holiday are the heavy volume of
highway travel. as people head
home, and irritability of drivers
coping with the heavy traffic
stream.
Under the miscellaneous acct
dents heading, there were listed
two deaths in a Massachusetts,
plane crash.
Girl Killed by Skyrocket.
Included also was the death
of a 12-year-old girl struck by q
skyrocket in q Chicago suburb.
The rocket shot along the ground
instead Of into the air.
It was believed to be the Ma
TONS only fireworks fatality.
Last year, only one fireworks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
By ths Assaeiatad Pres.

LONDON, July 5.-Britain's
ending Of meat rationing brought
traffic chaos today In the giant
Smithiield Market, quickly
settled strike by handlers and
more meat than awed butchers
had seen in almost Is years.
Housewives walked into their
local butcher shops without ra-
ton books for the first time since
the early days Of World War II.
It was q unique experience for
younger ones who would hardly
remember pre-ration days.
With the housewives emanci-
patton came q worry: How high
win prices go with meat freed
from control? The trade agreed
prices would climb o bit, but
said it was too early yet to get
q definite picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
French Ford 10 Merge
With Simca in Europe
BY The Assoeiused Prs,s

PARIS. July 5.--Two midget
car makers-Simca and French
Ford have announced q merger
that viii make them the biggest
privately owned auto firm in
France.
+. G. Reith, managing director
Of French Ford. said the new
firm would continue to manufac-
ture It's ''Vedette" model, Q dow
priced baby cousin Of the Ameri-
can Ford.
Simca. continuing to put out
the popular .Aronde." win ac-
Quire the modern Ford plant at
Poissy, outside Paris.
The biggest auto firm In
France Is the eovernmeut-owned
Renault Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
$40 Lives Lost So Far in u. S.
In Holiday Traffic Accidents
No Traffic Deaths
Reported in D. c.
Since Last Friday

The Districts holiday traf-
f1c record today showed only
minor blernishes. with. no
fatalities and no serious in
juries since last Friday.
Police were keeping their
fingers crossed. however,
until after the major in
flux Of motorists returning
from the resorts later in the
day. So tar. the July Fourth
week end is matching the
record Of last July 4 and last
Memorial Day week end.
In Maryland, tranac acct
dents claimed three lives
Saturday, and in Virginia
six persons were killed, none
In the nearby area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
1000 Reds Arrested
In Guatemala; U. n.
To Get Torture Cases
so Deaths Already
Blamed on Police Of
Arbenz Government
BY the Associated Press

GUATEMALA, July 5.-Guate-
mala's new military government
went to work today on q pro-
gram Of roofing out Communists
and Furnishing criminals" re-
sponsible for atrocities charged
to the Red-backed regime of
ousted President Jacobo Arbenz
Guzrnan.
More than 1000 Communists
and fellow travellers were re-
ported already under arrest in
Guatemala City's central peni-
Tertiary.
Most Of the country's top Reds
had escaped so far. however.
Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, the
victorious rebel chief and No. 2
man on the five-man governing
junta. in an interview yesterday
said his forces were collecting
much information" on police
torture killings OF anti-Reds in
the weeks Just before Arbenz'
overthrow.
The information, he added,
probably will be submitted to the
United Nations.
Toll Likely to Go Higher.
officials already have blamed
so deaths on Arbenz' police and
say the toll when finally reck-
oned will be much higher.
The f1ve-man governing junta
planned a news conference and
an organization meeting today
to map out its anti Communist
policies.
Under the peace agreement
signed with Col. Castillo in Ell
Salvador last Friday, Col. Elfego
Monzon heads the junta until
July II, when it is scheduled to
name a permanent president.
Though Col. Castillo disclamed
any desire for the presidency,
his followers were openly dis
gruntled with his secondary po-
sition in the new setup. The
tumultuous welcome more than
100000 persons gave him on his
arrival here Saturday underlined
his place as Guatemala's new
public idol.
Must Put Out Reds.
Col. Castillo told newsmen
yesterday the junta's most urg-
ent task is to put out all Com
munist influence in our country"
He demanded that Arbenz, for
mer Foreign Minister Guillermo
Toriello, and former Police Chiefs
Rogelio Cruz Wer and Jaime
Rosenberg be punished as Grim
inalS."
Cruz Wer and Rosenberg al
ready have fed to Mexico. Ar
benz and Toriello are refugees in
the Mexican Embassy here,
where, officials refused to admit
reporters.
Amid reports Arbenz might try
to leave for Mexico today, Mai.
Pedro Diaz. first secretary of the
junta, said he knew ofsno request
for safe conduct for the EXPIRES
ident. Any such request, he said,
could only be granted by the
junta, which has said all such
(See GUATEMALA. Page A-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
New OId-Age Plans
For Federal Workers

RETlREMENT-A new pIoa for CO.
ordinotins civil service and sociol
security eoverose for Federal en-
ployes is discussed in Joseph Youns's
Federal Spotlight" on Pose Az.
PAID vAcATloN-others, voeo-
tion trips ore work" to this man and
he loves il. See George Kennedy's
"one Of the People" lecture on
Pose B-l.
MOUNTAIN coP--A Metropolitan
policemen started as teacher in a
two-room mountain school. Police
Reporter J. Theodore Grown tells the
story in Know Your Policemen"
first OF series. Pose BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Hoover'P|ans
dyofCIA
ByGen. Clark
Dulles Welcomes
Autumn Project by
Reorganization Unit
BY the Associated Pres.

The supersecret Central In
telligence Agency is in line for
scrutiny by the Hoover Reor-
ganization Commission.
Former President Hoover, head
of the Commission on Organiza-
ton Of the Executive Branch of
the Government. announced yes
terday retired Gen. Mark Clark
would head commission ''task
force" to study CIA's structure
and administration. No details Of
the study were given.
No Link to Charges.
Gen. Clark. now president Of
The Citadel, a military college.
said in Charleston, S. c., he
knew Of mo connection" be-
tween the new project and last
months announcement by Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican. of
Wisconsin, that his Senate In
vestigationS subcommittee was
conducting a preliminary in.
vestigation Of what looks like a
very, very dangerous situation in
the CIA."
Senator Mccarthy has several
times charged that Communists
inflltrated the hush-hush intelli-
gence organization and he has
tangled with Allen Dulles, CHA
head and brother of the Secre-
tary of state.
Senator Clark said Mr.. Hoov-
er's job was to study ways to
improve executive agencies and
presumably the CHA "just hap
pened to be next on the list"
Dulles Welcomes Plan.
Mr.. Dulles announced he "wel-
comes" the Hoover project.
Like its predecessor which Mr..
Hoover headed in 1947-50, the
present Hoover commission is
charged with recommending or
ganizational changes in Govern
ment agencies to improve their
efficiency. economy and service.
It was not set up to investigate
wrongdoing, as was the McCar-
thy group.
Gen. Clark said he felt quail
fed for the job because Of his
past Government service in Eu-
rope and the Far East. He will
probably get together with Mr..
Hoover in September, he said, to
talk over specific details Of the
planned study.
Leaving for Brazil.
Gen. Clark said he will pick
group for his task force" but
has no one on it now and no one
particular In mind.
He said he is leaving shortly
for Brazil with Mrs. Clark for a
vacation trip. The general said
the work would not interfere
with his duties as president of
The Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Talks Opened
In Indo-China
On Cease-Fire
Warning Sides Get
Together in Area
Held by Wet Mimi
By the Associated Pres.

HANOI, Indo- China, July S.
The French have finally begun
cease-fire talks in Indo-China
with the Communist Wet
Mimi. But the French Union
command made clear any final
truce decision lies with tho
Geneva conference.
Officers of the two warning sides
held their first meeting in Wet
Mini territory. Is miles north Of
Hanoi yesterday at neutral"
Trung Gia. The session dealt
mainly with procedure. The Of
ficerS were scheduled to get
down to brass tacks at a second
closed-door parley today.
At the close of yesterdays ses-
sion, Gen. Van Tien Dung, head
of the Wet Mimi delegation.
hailed the parley as a "step to-
ward" peace. But Col. Paul
Lennuyeux. chief of the French
Union delegation, declared the
main conference is in Geneva
and that final decisions must
emanate from there.
Troop Zones Discussed.
The Trung Cha parley Ia
scheduled to discuss such tech
nical truce details as zones for
regrouping the opposing armies
in Wet Nam in case the Geneva
conference manages to negotiate
an end to the fighting. French
Union and Wet Mimi represent
atives have been discussing that
question at Geneva for weeks,
but there has been no indication
OF any agreement.
The Geneva talks are reaching
a crucial stage. The three mill
tary commissions set up there
to study the problem of troop
regroupments are due to turn in
their reports Saturday. One
group, comprising French, Lao
tians and rebels. had held only
two inconclusive meetings. An
other made up of Wet Mini and
Cambodians has not met at all.
dispatches frem Geneva
today said the French-Viet
Mimi military talks were max
ing little progress and that
the participants probably
would be able to issue only
an interim report by the July
10 deadline and then continue
negotiations.)
Concessions Feared.
The Trung Cha parley, oriei-
lially scheduled to begin last
Monday, was delayed because
OF fear on the part of Frances
Wet NameSe allies over what
concessions might be made to
the Wet Mini.
This uneasiness was increased
by the French withdrawal from
the southern sector of the
strategic rice-rich Red River
delta to bolster their defenses
farther north.
GA New York Times dis
patch from Washington said
United States Defense Depart
ment officials were considering
hating United States arms
shipments to French forces
in the delta for fear they
might stage a little Dun
kerque."
(The New York Herald
Tribune in a Washington story
said the Defense Department
was weighing the wisdom of
further shipments to the
French on the chance the
arms might fall into Com
munist hands,
The Wet Mimi sent five officers
to yesterdays opening session.
The French Union was repre-
sented by five French and five
Wet Namese officers. 1There was
speculation the rebels cut the
size of their delegation to under
line their claim that the Wet
Namese are not really repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
"a Dead, 7 Missing
In japanese Floods
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. July 5.-At least "a
persons have died and seven are
missing as a result Of rain
caused floods in western Japan.
national police reported today.
Hiroshima. site Of the first
atom bombing. and Yamaguchi
procedures were hardest hit.
Police listed 1920 houses
flooded. % bridges washed out
and hundreds of roads cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Big Fireworks
Display Tonight
AT Monument
Afternoon Shower
Possible; Purudes to
Mark Holiday Here

the third and most active phase
OF the long Fourth Of July week
end today with fireworks. pa
rades, oratory, contests and pos
Sibly even a thundershower to
celebrate Americas independ-
ence.
For. weather. the outlook was
promising enough despite q fore
cast Of some cloudiness and the
possible afternoon shower. A
high temperature in the upper
80 bracket appeared to be an
improvement over the recent 90
plus readings.
Washington's otherwise quiet
observance Of the 178th ami
versary was to come to an ex-
plosive climax tonight with the
annual Washington Monument
Grounds fireworks display, billed
as the worlds greatest"
Battle of Skies" Featured.
The display features q grand
finale Of $50 spectacular shells,
ending with ''The Battle of the
Skies" in which ''the terrain
shakes. the air vibrates and the
whole scene is uncanny and
weird"
There will be giant pyrotech-
mic portraits Of Presidents
Washington and Eisenhower.
and Of the American flag.
The program begins at 8 pm.
with a concert by the United
States Marine Band.
A f1ag-raising ceremony by
the four services will be followed
by the reading of excerpts of
the Declaration of Independence
by Secretary OF the Interior
Mckay.
For those who want to sit
in chairs, they are available at
81 for adults and 30 cents for
children in q special section.
Eisenhowers in Catoctins.
While thousands Of city dwell
ers were spending their last
hours Of relaxation on beaches
and in the mountains, others
were using the final day for
sightseeing and other entertain-
ment in the city.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were taking it easy at Camp
David in the Catoctin Noun
tains where they were hosts to
seven weekend guests. Bridge
and porch-lounging were listed
among the more active exercises.
About $1,000 were expected to
attend the Bethesda Community
Service Council and Silver Spring
Inter-Club celebration at the
MeadoWbrook Recreation Center.
Among the high lights was to. be
the browning of Miss Montgom-
cry County of 1865 at $50 pm.
The night will end with fire.
works.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
will ride in Prince Georges Coun-
tvs parade through Hyattsville
at 5 pm, and take part in festiv-
tiles at Magruder Park at 8 pm.
This program also will include
fireworks.
An all-day program was sched-
uled at the Takoma Park recrea-
ton center. After a morning pa
rade, there were athletic contests.
At 2 pm. there will be a band
concert and more contests and,
OF course, fireworks.
The celebration was world
wide. extending even to Moscow
where United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen had q recep-
ton for about 800 persons.
Among the speakers yesterday
was Senator Flanders. Republic
can, Of Vermont. who criticized
foolish and short-sighted citi-
zens who think that If we can
keep Communism out of this
country we can save ourselves
from conquest"
Speaking at Woodstock, VT,
the Senator called for "a new
type Of craftsmanship" to count
er communism policy with a
direct, forcible application of
spiritual truth to the opposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Boss Of els in Korea
Sees No Cut in Forces
BY the Associated Pres.

SEOUL. July 5.-Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor said today there were
absolutely no plans" to with
draw additional American troops
from South Korea.
He returned to his post as 9Th
Army commander after a four
week visit to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
First Woman Elected
To Mexican Chamber
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, July s.
Mexico's first female member
of the Chamber of Deputies was
elected yesterday under the con-
stitutional amendment for wo-
mems suffrage.
She is Aurora Jiminez de
Palacio, Government Party cam
didate for the lower. house Of
the national legislature from
the new state Of Baja California.
She ran without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
No Late Edition
Of The Star Today

The Stor observes the holiday todoy
by eliminating the Night Final Edition.
Subscribers to the Night Final Edition
will receive the Home Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

(see POLICY, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

tsee GUATEMALA, Page A-so
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Remove uglySruss
and ssains scith
PoR-so-KLEEN
= :. 81

Moisten soft cloth with Por-So-
Keen, rub stoined oreo and rinse!
That's oil you need since un-
slightly stains and rust on tubs,
sinks, bosins and toilets yield
instontly to Por-So-Kleen. Nom
obrosive, odorless, harmless to
hands.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Restore original
solsifeness sOisls
NYLoNU Liquid
Is OF.

Nylonu IS designed to wash.
wi1iten ard brighten wool, nyIon,
silk, docron and all other syn
thetic fibres. Guaranteed sofe for
hose and deIicote lingerie, even
strengthens fibres, odds new life.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
silk ROOM DEODORIZER
ISDECORATIyE, EFFECTIVE
LOO

Nothing to proy nothing plug Place Silk anywhere p The
room open side and deodorze the with pride and
osuronce solid stick FORM cont spill drip contomnote
food or furnishings Handsomely contained polished o
in.n holder. Effectively bonshes all odors.
, 1954-03-12
RED GROSS EDITIONS
Tickets for membership wil be sent to you later.
Natalie LuttreIl 1854 Campaign Chairman

SHEEP ~.
ever, the big Marine plane
with a high ranking officer
aboard, came in for a landing
when the noise again fright
ened the animals and they
again ran onto the runway;
the pilot evidently attempted
to climb into the air again
but the big transport did not
respond and be was forced to
land and use his brakes for
a sudden stop, thus causing
all three tires to blow out.
A special plane brought in
spare parts from Puerto Rico.