davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 club; r. and h.; one
Garranty war; Se0' HoR%HEAsr HnsR 81 0'yMSS1%51S MoToS
CO. (Ford). $50 BiadensburS rd'
ne. Ii. 7-S3OO. Ia
MERCURY 1854 Monterey 4-door
sedan; tone paint and upholstery,
Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power
brakes, tinted glass, 5000 miles;
$500 on. OWNER. WO. 6-2S97.
MERCURY '52 Special Custom spor,
coupe; spotless Lakeland blue finish
equipped with radio and heater,
Merc-O-Matic and custom-made seat
covers; 81 .595. -KLOPFER MOTORS,
INC. Lincoln-Mercury, Fairfax Cir
ISHGaIpv Esirfax Va. CIR: 10000.
Tucson tan finish with CONTRASTING
black top; equipped with heater,
overdrive and genuine leather In
KLoPFER MOTORS, OtiIsy INc.. IincoIn: n;SGS:
Va. W'el cR' stosoo. sossGNsA Circle Fairfax
,'49 convertible; Berwick
green, finish; equipped with radio
TORS. INC. Lincoln Mercury, Fair
fax Circle, Fairfax Va, CIR. $4,000.
'63 hard-toD convertible;
fully equipped; S1.995. BENDALL
PONTIAC. l611 King ST., Alex. OR
Mercury 1s4s convertible; rad radio.
heater. white walls. new top; S695.
PENNY. MOTORS, 1920 r. /. ave.
ne. LA. 6-2200. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-13
FOR SALE

FORD '53 Victoria; r. and h.. Ford.
than 5000 miles; S;op. p. e; inspection n
To S;99Spile @ warranty. srd ANd N0FTaEAS1 psnn,Sa
I'd. ne. LU. 4-10i1. IA
car cend. throushout: s5S5: e-mo
or g, ,00O-mile warranty. NORTH:
Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-iOii. Iii
FORD 1850. Custom club coupe: r
and h. The days best buy. S0,SdLSIs, S0,dSs
ssil sahEs 1850 1850 osSSSis ave- a2i9e T2 3
FORD so Fordor; r.. and h., good
tires. clean; S475. ia. 7-so32 after
FORD D00I ie5s Custom Tudor "s'.;
Z, sn and h; s Like new S;o6 S91day guar HS
1880 Georgia ave., Ia. $4,000
FORD 1s49 custom de luxe clut
coach ''V-8":: beautiful condition
S495. Terms. sos down. ROPER
18th and r. I. ave. ne;
F9RR 3s o2 .nd Custom ito sess sedco Covers Tordo
Written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO
TORS, 301O r. ]. ave. ne. DE. 2
FORD '52 Victoria: radio and heater,
itordomatic; light light yell9y body: black laa
Car No. 277-A. MONROE FORD.
51U0 Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $4,000.
Open evenings till pm.
FORD '53. Mainline "6" Tudor: ra-
dio and heater; exceptionally clean
throughout; $l,295. Car No. 325-A.
MONROE FORD; 5100 Wis: ave;
NV, Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. till
FORD ia VS. conv.: +. and h., Ford
omatic, Wv. tires. Less than 5
STRING MOTOR Co, INC, 1OO2
East-West hwy, JU. S-3157. Di-
rectly across from U. s. Royal sigiD &.
F@RR 9c 81 drive VS. Ssnn e. luke wfsSf hsae F0FdG
$40: 1886. SILVER SPRING MO
hwy. JU. s-3157. Directly across
from U;, S. Royal signo .
sisnals, 81 Fofdomatie e1SaHe Wv. Z W tires: G CON-
siPfnfsl sPsnNd MoToR fts lss' co Nc sltHEE ioos
East-West hwy. JU. S-3157. tDi.
rectly across from U. S. Royal
FokD' ORD '5s s-cyl,, station wagon; I:
Si.695, Car No. 432-A. MONROE
FORD. 1897 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring, Md. Open evenings til .
FORD i947 Tudor sedan. Equipped
very clean. S395. PENNY MO-
TORS, 1920 r. l. ave. ne. La. g.
FoRRHD; 1s47 Special de luxe "V-s";
beautiful like new: sacrifice: terms
S95 down. ROPER" 18th and r. l
FORD '53 conv.; cream colored. fully
equipped. Weekend special; 81 ,695
$295 down. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. JU. S-11S5. -15
FORD '53 Customline VS. Fordor
a beautiful baby blue. same as new
car with extras. Authentic, low, /.
owner mi. Can be bought with
small down payment and long, low
bank terms. Good as new. Only
81 1896. Another '53 VS. available
in black. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1900
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1850 Na-ton panel; green,
offer. JE 4-3535 IA
FORD 80 model F-5. long wheel base
with almost-new stake body. Cab
looks like new inside and out. AL
wheels have very good tires.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC. 1876
Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU. 4-5700.
IA
1852 1a-ton panel. and
Chev. 1949 h2-ton panel; Chev. '53
carry-all: Chew. 1853 k-ton panel.
Terms ARRANGED. JE. 2-3273.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


MERCURY '53 Monterey coupe; fully
equip; 900 mi. Best, offer. Cali
DU. 7-19SS. lie
MG 81: less than so mi: S1,9e5.
81; $7s7; 9 others. JACK PRY,
LTD. 14th and P sts. Since 1898.
N: g. '51-'5S; starting at S745. MAN.
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. (Kaiser-
Willys and foreign cars), 9TH and r
sts: NV, NO. 7-27O0. Established
Nj. G. '52; equipped with special Cali
fornia top plus regular top; never
raced; S1,095; viii accept car in
trade. DU. 1887. 71O Rhode Is
land ave. ne. III
MORRIS 1854 Cnew) 2-dr., delivered
Qess heaterl;- S1.445; NJ. G.. tnew1
delivered: 81. .995; Austin new A.
dr., $1.195; also several demon
strators available. MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC. Kaiser-Willys and
foreign ears). 9TH and r sts. NV,
NO. 7-27OO. Established 1914, with
branch Salesroom for Austin-
Healey sport car and Austin Of
England at 1910 King St. Alex.
andria, Va. -IS
Evening star., 1954-05-13
CHRYSLER 80 &

drive. r. and h., q
comfortable ridiI
S1.145. MCKEE
Nichols ave. s e.. ]
CHRYSLER 1941
sedan; only 500;
payments. SCHLE
26:i Carroll ST.. T
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALs

NASH 1859 Rambler Country Club:
2-toned ivory and black: cistom
equipped. radio. heater. directionei
signals. many other extras; $af0eS.
MASHAELNGTGN end II ksT RyiSs. CORR a;,,rs.on S1sh
IA. S-S030. @13
NASH 1859 Ambassador 4-dr. tadan;
gleaming black finish, equipped
radio, Weather Eye, direcfional
signals, bed-reclining seat. over.
drive. WV tires. plastic - seat
covers; exceptionally well cared for
car. and very low priced. ct $1.445:
indoor showrooms, NAsH-ARLlNG-
Bridge, In Arlington. IA. $3.50.
-1S
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
DC JACL Chapter
Plans Banquet

WASHINGTON, d c. May IL
-tJACL)- Committee assignments
for the Washington JACL banquet
on the second anniversary of the
Walter McCarran law in honor OF
new Issei citizens we're announced
today by Harold Horiuchi, general
banquet chairman of the Washing
ton. d c. JACL chapter.
While capacity attendance is ex-
pected to honor the newly natura-
lized Issei American citizens, Hori-
uchi explained every effort will be
made to enable all interested per
sons to attend
Invitations to Sen. Pat McCarran
and Congressman Francis f Wal
ter co-authors of the law enabling
Issei to become citizens of their a
dopted country have been extend
ed Invitations to Congressional
staff personnel who assisted in the
formation and passage of the act
were also invited Horiuchi said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
q DIR RUSCH DUE HERE

DR.. Paul Rusch, well known lay
missionary in Japan since 1925. and
executive vice president of the Bro
therhood of ST. Andrews in Japan,
will be in Seattle with a japanese
youth, Ryo Natori, from May 10 to
16.
They will be guests of ST. Peters
Episcopal church from pm. Sat
urday May Is, when Dr. Rusch will
speak on his famous Kiyosato Ed
ucational Experiment Project. He
will also show a 25-minute all-color
movie depicting his project.
DR. Rusch was in charge of per-
sonnet selection at the Military In
telligence Service Language School
at Camp Savage and Fort Smelling,
MINI, during 1942-45
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Watkins Japanese Election Measure
Again Turned Down by Senators

que today
Immediately following this action
in the Senate Mike Masaoka. Wa
shington JACL representative, con-
ferred with Sen. Arthur V Watkins
tR.. Utah. sponsor of the legisla-
ton. to discuss ways and means to
secure Senate approval
While blocking Senate passage OF
the bill for the second time within
several weeks, Senator Gore indica-
ted that each case should be inves-
tigated separately
Sen. John M Butler(R, Md } re
presenting the Senate Judiciary
committee which recently issued a
favorable report on the Watkins
bill replied, that a group solution
to the problem is more applicable.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
SchmOe in Korea
To Aid Relief

Floyd Schmoe of Seattle arrived
in Pusan Korea last Friday to
spend four months with the Houses
for Korea relief and reconstruction
team, helping to organize and eX-
pand the work Schmoe is project
director of Houses for Korea Cor
poration
The well-known Seattleite is ac-
companied by his wife, Ruth, who
will work especially with the wo-
men of Korea She plans to set up
a self help weaving project for the
refugee women.
A public health nurse, Marion
Field also is with them. She plans
to stay at least year, working in
the clinic and dispensary for tuber-
culosis and dysentary patients
established by DR. Joseph Alter
field projects director of the Hous-
es for Korea team
Mr.. and Mrs Schmoe and Miss
Field will be at the team headquar-
tiers which are in Kumyangjang-Ni
in the Yongin area just south of
Seoul
Houses for Korea has the support
of UNKRA. United Nations Korean
Rehabilitation Agency, and the Ko-
rean Ministry of Social Affairs 1t
is supported by voluntary contribu-
tions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Obituary
KAKUICHI MORT

Kakuichi Mori, 78. of 703 Marion
St died in his residence last Satur-
day, May 8 Mr.. Mori was born in
Hiroshima-ken Japan, and had
been in this country SO years. He
had lived in Seattle for 81 years
Mr. Mort was a carpenter for so
years and had his own business.
Wake ser ices vii ibe held at $50
p m. on Friday, May Ia. in the Sc
attic Buddhist church and the flu
neral will be conducted from 7:3O
m on Saturday. May Is, also in
the Seattle Buddhist church. Gre
nation rites will follow The Rev.
T Ichikawa will ofiiciate
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ha-
yano Mori of Japan; one son, Yo-
shio Mori. one daughter. Mrs. Ha
rlko Inaba of Japan, and three
grandchildren
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Seattle Wins

The ROLAND H. Denny Circle OF
the Seattle Milk Fund will sponsor
its sixth annual Match Game Bowl
inc Tournament next month.
This year, the qualifying series.
which starts June 5, will be run at
both Seattle Recreation and West
Seattle. The championship play
offs will be at West Seattle
Nisei wishing to enter should call
either Seattle Recreation, MA. 1894,
or the West Seattle Bowl, WE 1881,
and register Entry blanks will be
available at any neighboring bowl
ing alley
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Three Counties Get
Polio Funds

A total of $14 600 in emergency
March of Dimes funds was sent
this week to three counties in Wa
shington State from the headquar-
tiers of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in New York
Asotin County received $4,000;
Stevens County $4,000; and, Doug
las County 5000 to meet the costs of
hospital and medical care for polio
patients after local March of Dimes
receipts we're exhausted.
Felix A. Monies is Washington
dation in Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

WASHINGTON. d C, May Il
,JACL -Voicing State Department
objections, Sen Albert Gore ID.
Tennl prevented passage of the so
called Watkins election bill which
would restore citizenship to Nisei
who voted in Japanese elections
during the occupation of Japan, re
ported the Washington office of the
japanese American Citizens Lea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Milk Fund Test

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May II
Seattle, led by Kenji Yamada and
Shuso Kato last weekend captur-
ed the team title at the second Ma
tional AAU Judo Championships
held at Kezar Stadium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
LATE SPORTS...
PSGC Monthly Tournament Set May l6

Sato 81
Sunohara "a
TOda ID
7.05-Hasegawa Xxx
Yagi -
Onishi %
Shiogi %
TON Matsumoto Xxx
Okada %
A Kato %
Kuranishi %
7:15-Kurimma Xxx
TeShima 81
Y. Ito 81
Bahia 81
7:20-D. Matsumoto Xxx
Yamagiwa q
Sasaki q
Hoshino q
7.25-Ikeda 81
Watanabe q
Nakamura 81
7:30-R Momoda 20
N Tosaya 20
Eguchi 20
Y. Kihara 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

q First Flight at jefferson
7:30 m-Harada 10
Tsuboi l3
Iwana 13
7:35-F Nakamura Il
Iguchi II
Sakoda IL
K Yamaguchi u
7:4O-Nakao y
M Yamaguchi y
Tai II
Sakura IL
7:45-Ito IL
Magazine IL
Mcmoda IL
Beppu IL
7:5O-Okimoto 10
Hattori 9
Shimoishi 9
Nagamatsu 9
Q Second Flight at West Seattle
7:35-Taniguchi l6
Urakawa 16
S Tosaya l6
Naito l6
7:40-Hagimori l6
Tsubota 16
Egashira 16
Imai l6
7:45-Joshua Hata 16
Yamada Is
Yasuda Is
Kaneko Is
7:5O-W. Nakamura Is
Funai Is
Teraoka Is
Uno Is
7:55-Yoshino Is
Shimizu Is
Y Furukawa Is
r Kihara IA
8-Kawaguchi' ID
Arai Ia
UT NakagaWa IA
CT. Okada ID
. Third Flight at jefferson
7-Tazuma 10
T Jue 10
Sakai 10
Yanagihara 10
7:05-Miyake 10
H. Fukano 10
Komoto 10
Mizukami 10
7:10-Nomura 18
T Sano Is
T Muramoto 10
Kozu Is
7:15-Tamada 10
Suzuki 10
Tanemura 10
Hayashi 10
7:20-TakaSumi 10
N. NakagaWa 10
Kawamoto II
E. Sano II
Okamoto II
7:25-Hidaka II
Ogishima II
S Hata II
Aoki II
Sakahara II
. Fourth Flight at West Seatt
7-NakaShima Xxx
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Classified AID

WANTED: Student or business
girl to assist with light hOusework.
Adult family Private room and
bath Compensation. RIA. 0285
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

AS I promised, here's more in
formation on the Watershed Protec-
ton Program. Last month I told you
a little on what's been done and the
intent of the program.
So what How about that water
shed you are living in? Well, to be-
gin with, it must be a small water
shed, probably not over 100 square
miles, to be considered at this time.
Is it a watershed where there is
damage to range land, cropland,
buildings, roads, railroads or towns
nearly every year? In other words,
there must be need for protection.
What is the attitude of the people
living in the watershed? There must
be an interest and willingness to
share the cost before a program of
this type can be undertaken.
You qualify? Fine and dandy!
Submit request to your Soil Con-
servation District. An application
giving some information on tn e
WdLSlollSd WILL OC W tI1G
proper authorities for review and
consideration.
What if it is authorized? An in
vestigation is made and plan de-
veloped. This plan sets up the needed
protective measures. Practices such
as crop rotations, stripping, erased
waterways, stockwater dams, proper
stocking, ETC., are known as "B'
measures and would be part of the
farmers job. The ga" measures are
those normally requiring group or
agency action and may not produce
immediate benefit to the land on
which they are located. Examples
would be detention dams, stream
channel improvement and floodways
In addition, the plan sets up time
tables, payment, maintenance, etc.
Are we ready for construction
Not quite. You must approve thu
plan and agree to your part of it.
Sound? Most assuredly. You're
part of the program and by treating
the small watersheds the job of floot
control ON big rivers is smaller.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Month of January, 1854
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
$50
N5[, eM5Y

Less than 80 minutes day to cut and greenfield
forage! That's all the time it takes one western
rancher and in season. just ten of pasture sup
plies all the roughage for his so head of stock.
You, too. may increase your forage yield this
way, with your own Allis- Chalmers Forage Har-
vester teamed with feeding wagons You bring the
pasture to the cotOs - with prime feeding quality,
always.
You can also improve forage feeding results if
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

you're we'll equipped with silo storage - trench
upright The Allis- Chalmers power takeoff-drven
Forage Harvester gives you real ranch capacity,
at low, family farm price It's 3-footwide, spiral.
cupped cylinder knives cut crisp and clean on much
less power. Knives potoer-sharpened quickly
without removing them from the machine.
The key to modern forage practices and
profits is this efficient Forage Harvester. See
your Allis-C Chalmers dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
NEWS EASY-eHAMGE
S1idesLOcHS" ATTACHMENTS

NeV "SLIDE-LOCK" mounting principle per.
mits easy interchange of grass and ro,o-crop
attachments Windrow pickup attaches and
detaches in minutes.
SaUe hours of labor the Allis-C Chalmers Uay
field-cut grass, Iegume, corn or sorghum silage:
chop hay; clip pastures; chop stalks or StraIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
sizes SO to a.!
sizes 1zH to 24h!

ACCOMPLISHMENTS coArs-second FLOOR
Evening star., 1954-08-19
; Men Are Indicted
In Andrews HoIdup;
Two Still at Large
BY the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE. Aug. 19.-Fed-
eral bank robbery indictments
were returned yesterday against
three men accused Of getting
$124.638 last Friday in a holdup
at the branch bank at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Two Of the accused still are
being hunted. They escaped
when their companion was ar
rested for speeding a few min
utes after the holdup by a de-
tective who hadn't yet heard
about It.
The three men named are
Clarence Duke McGann, "a; Earl
Kill Smith, Is, and Henry John
Foster. %, all New York Negroes.
McGann is in custory.
United States District Attor-
ney George Cochran Doub rec
commended his bail be increased
from $4,000 to 100000 and
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut also
specified the 100000 figure for
Smith and Foster If they are
caught.
The indictments contained four
counts: Armed bank robbery,
larceny, assault and jeopardizing
lives with deadly weapons.
McGann declined to enter a
plea when he was arraigned and
further proceedings were put off
until he either obtains an at
torney or one is appointed by
the court.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

broken cable and promptly ex-
amined other Ercoupes in the
area. Several were found to
have deteriorated cables, Mr..
Koch said.
"The Ercoupe has had an ex-
ceptionally good safety record,
he said. This inspection is a
precaution to be sure that cables
have not deteriorated in service" /"
The Ercoupe was built by En-
gineering and Research Corp,
Riverdale, Md, but is no longer
in production.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
CAA Orders Inspection
OF All Ercoupe Planes
BY the Asseeioied Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration yesterday ordered all
Ercoupe planes inspected within
the next five hours of flying
time or by August 81, whichever
comes sooner.
A. S. Koch, director of air
safety. said frayed control ca
bles must be replaced immedi-
ately and the inspection repeated
each so hours of fight time.
The inspection requirement is
the result of Investigations by
CAA aviation safety agents of
an accident August 6 at Van
Nuys, Calf. They found a
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Plumber Is Police Chief

BRADFORD, Pa. (P.-For a
plumber, Edward Edmonds is
doing quite well as a policeman.
He has been reappointed chief
of the police department for a
term expiring in 1856. A regis
tered plumber, he also serves as
plumbing inspector.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Electric Consumers

NEW YORK.-Norway, Can
ada and Sweden lead the United
States in per capita consump-
ton of electricity, according to
current figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Red Chino Food Riots Held
Sign Of Shoky Farm Program

Peiping regime has set up So
Wet Russia as its prime example
and inspiration.
But the USIA commentary
suggests Mao might have chosen
a stronger guiding light.
1.-THE U. S. S. r. is a very rich
country. and it has less than
half as many mouths to feed as
has China" goes the USIA COM
mentary::
yet il the Soviets cannot
make collectivization produce
enough food. how can the Mao
regime hope to do so?
The relatively advanced So
Wet Union has failed with this
system. So how can Red China,
plodding along in Soviet foot
steps. hope to succeed?"
Red China's export Of food
In the face of widespread short
ages has brought mounting re-
sistance, the USIA said.
Communist newspapers re-
ported food riots continuing for
three months in three districts
of Kansu, it said, and in Human
province hungry peasants re-
portedly tried to kidnap Red
officials while other peasants
were caught trying to make IL
legal arms and. stir up revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Bonnet ReneWs French Plea
For Top y. 5. Envoy at Geneva

Already in Geneva are British
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden,
Soviet Foreign Minister ". M.
Molotov. French Premier Men,
der France. Chinese Communist
Premier Chou En-lai is expected
today.
The United States is repre-
scented by u. Alexis johnson,
United States Ambassador to
hoSlovakia.
The State Department is re-
luctant to send any higher rank
ing representatives, apparently
wanting to disassociate itself
from the French Communist
agreement that seems to be In
the makinga It is expected to
be far more generous to the
Communist cause than anything
| the United States could indorse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
BY The Associated Press

The United States Informa-
ton Agency says Communist
China's high handed farm policy,
based on virtual state seizure Of
rice and other grains to pay for
imported tools of war, is falling
fiat on its face.
The agency is beaming over
seas a radio commentary which
it says quotes the Communist
Chinese themselves to back up
its broadcasts.
Commenting on the seven
months since Mao Tse-T ung
ordered all rice and other grain
sold to the Peiping government
at low fixed prices, the USIA
cited Communist press and
radio reports of food riots. blood
shed and brutal reprisals.
In trying to carry out Macs
ambitious Industrial ornaments
program, the USIA said, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
New German Treaty
Drafted in Case
France Refuses edo.
By m. Associated Press

LONDON. July 12.-American
and British diplomats have
worked out a short. Horsepower
treaty that would give West
Germany near independence
this year. official scources said
today.
The pact has been drafted as
a way of giving the Federal
Republic powers to control most
of its own affairs in case France
fails to ratify the project for
a European Defense Community
(EDCD. Under present treaties
the United States, Britain and
France would end their occupa-
ton of West Germany only when
EDO comes into force.
The latest British-American
plan repeatedly would grant
sovereignty to West Germany in
all but military matters in a
treaty signed by the United
States, Britain, France and the
Federal Republic.
InformantS stressed the plan
in no way provides for German
rearmament outside EDO, al
though London and Washington
repeatedly have one or two IA
vored alternatives up their
sleeves in case EDO as it stands
now is rejected.
American and British officials
drew up the plan in the course
Of a week of discussions at the
Foreign Office that ended yes
terday. They had been ordered
to do so by President Eisen-
hover and Prime Minister Chur-
chill after their Washington
conference.
The British Foreign Office ex-
planned the experts proposals
have still to be accepted by the
American and British govern
ments. When this has been done
the final version. of the proposals
will be submitted to France anC
such interested governments a;
Belgium, the Netherlands. LUX.
embourg and other members Of
the Atlantic Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet urged again today that
Secretary Of State Dulles or I'M
dersecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith return to Geneva
for clinactic conferences on an
Indo- Chinese cease fire.
Mr.. Bonnet conferred for IS
minutes with Gen. Smith. The
Undersecretary called in the
French Ambassador to give him
q report on progress of prelinli-
nary Anglo-American talks on
the possibility of Southeast
Asia defense treaty.
MIR. Bonnet. however, told re-
porters afterwards that he used
the opportunity to explain anew
his Governments view that Sec
Rotary Dulles or Gen. Smith
should return to Geneva.