davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-15
|Nasser Holds Power
In Egypt as Naguib
lis Forced 10 Quit
BY The Assoeio,sd Pres,

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. l5.Maj.
Gen. Mohamed Naguib was in
the political ashcan today fol-
lowing his custer as Egypt's
President by the ruling military
junta. Premier Canal ABIDE!
Nasser, taking over as acting
President yesterday. held undis-
puted power.
Gen. Naguib. popular hero of
the 1852 revolution against ex-
King Farouk, was charged with
being implicated in a recent un-
successful plot by the fanatic
Moslem brotherhood to assassi-
nate Col. NaSser.
A long rivalry between the two
soldier-politicians had flared into
an open struggle for power last
spring. Col. Nasser emerged then
Las the nations strong-man ruler.
Gen. Naguib became a figure
head President.
He was unSeated yesterday and
placed under house arrest in a
government house outside Cairo
without any major outbreak Of
violence.
The capital remained still calm
today, but the atmosphere was
tense.
Two Civilians Killed.
Two civilians were killed and
two policemen seriously wounded
in a clash early yesterday, be-
fore Gen. Naguih's custer, in
suburb Heliopolis. A govern
ment spokesman said that as
police closed in on Youssef Ia
laat, fugitive leader of the Mos
lem Brotherhood's secret order,
and his guards tried to clear the
way for his escape, using machine
guns and hand grenades.
The government said Talaat,
taken into custody. confessed
that Gen. Naguib had approved
a Brotherhood plot to kill Col.
Nasser and take over the govern
ment.
The 10 army officers who make
up the Revolutionary Council
met in an emergency session and
assigned Army Chief Gen. Hakin
Amer and Wing Comdr. Hassan
1brahim to notify Gen. Naglib
of his custer. The army threw
a heavy guard around his of
fetal residence, Abdin Palace
Gen. Amer and Comdr. HaSsan
escorted Gen. Naguib to a home
in Merg, eight miles from the
capital.
A special cabinet meeting ap-
proved the councils action.
No Public Reaction.
Egyptians reacted to the gov
ernment's drastic moves with no
outward show of emotion yes
terday. Col. Nasser's position as
a public idol has muShroomed
since an assassin tried to shoot
him while he was speaking Oc-
tober 26 in alexandria. Eight
shots missed. !
Accusing the Moslem Brother
hood of inStigating the plot, the
government has arrested 700
members.
Last week one of the prisoners
testified that Gen. Naguib had
promisaf to make q broadcast
to calm the population" il Col.
Nasser were killed. 1
Nasser Coup Leader.
Col, Nasser generally is cred
tied with masterminding the
bloodless coupe against Farouk
two years ago. but he remained
in the background as Gen. Ma
guib's deputy.
Under pressure. Gen. Naguib
quit as president and premier
last February. but the Revolu-
tionary Council was forced to
restore him as president be-
cause Of his popularity with the
masses. Col. Nasser got the
premiership.
Trouble erupted between the
two again in March, when Gen.
Naguib took back the premier
ship and Craftsmanship of the
council. On April is Gen.
Naguib once more stepped down,
becoming a figurehead chief of
state. His position grew pro-
gressively weaker after that and
his popular following also grad
-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Rciff, another sister, was bridesmaid.
Wilmer Springer, Bluffton, broth
er of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Wilbur Reiff, Byron
Spallingers Arizona, and David Tice
of Rilltown, Pa. Lowell Reiff of
Collegeville, Pa, was ring bearer.
Following their wedding trip the
couple is now at home at 1909 S.
Woodlawn avenue, Chicago. Both
will attend school in Chicago. The
bride is graduate of Schwenksville
high school and attended Bluffton
college. She plans to continue her
studies in Roosevelt College, Chicago.
Mr.. Springer, a graduate of Cen
trail Schools Belgian Congo and
Bluffton College. He plans to study
at the Mennonite Biblical Seminary
of Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Miss Geraldine Reiff, Charles Springer
Welded In SchUenksUiUe, Pa Ceremony

A wedding of interest to Bluffton
residents occurred on August 90 in
Schwenksville, Pa, when Miss Ger
aldine Reiff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer H. Reiff of that place
became the bride Of Charles Sprung
er, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon
Springer, missionaries to Africa now
spending their furlough in Bluffton.
Rev. Mr.. Springer officiated at the
ceremony assisted by the Rev. Free
man Swartz in the Eden Mennonite
Church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a white
gown of lace and nylon tulle and
net over satin, Styled with v neck
line, lace fitted bodice and long
pointed sleeves. The skirt featured
lace Inserts ending in a long train.
She wore a lace skull cap with
seed pearls and a fingertip veil and
carried a white Bible, topped with a
.corsage of white roses and baby's
breath, and streamers of pearls and
white rosebuds.
Mrs. Byron Spallinger, Chandler,
Arizona, was the snatron of honor
for her sister, and Miss Bertha Mae
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
NOTICE

September l28 will be the last date
for filing requests for pouring found
ations for markers in Maple Grove
Cemetery. Persons wishing this work
done before the deadline are asked to
contact Lee Coon.
Maple Grove Cemetery Board N-23
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Mrs. Paul Miller. Refreshments were
served to the group consisting of
melons, ice cream, cake, coffee and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Yellow light bulbs will repel most
of the moths that fly into porch lights
and lighted. windows.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
PAGE EIGHT

Dairy cow calving
IL months and over
undesirable.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

intervals under
Ia months are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

been filled II ead bnl M ezplans George NJ tsafng
ehisf hoieslts q Nasions cepal esosoa sa6
enrich che soil for fufus u ~ iris wesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

In Fronce PFC Jonet Stonhope communications specialist from
Erie Kon nspects coded ope Supreme Allied Headquarters
NTow IN ITS 18th YEAR. the womens Army Corps still
performing important military duties abroad Out of the
$500 women in WAC per cent assigned to such
places France Germany Austria, Italy Hawaii Japan
and Oknawa Most located in Europe and the
Far East where military commitments are
WAC performs important clerical admin
technical duties to vast field
operations Since the inception of NATO he North
Treaty Organizaon) WAC personnel have been
working side-byside with service and women from
various European countries at other important
allied commands. Although there service women
serving Korea supporting United Nations forces
in various Japanese cities.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-04-21
TAX EXCEPTION

Delegate harrington Of Hawaii and
Delegate Bartlett ere ting the views
Of the Treasury Department On whethsr or
not backing would be had from She execu-
tive department on possible legislation
which would permit employees OF private
business firms in Hewaiio ALASKA end
elsewhere to exclude cost~oc- living al.
low" noes from their gross iucomeso Such
proposal would elso extend to local
government employees end those fsGera1
employees VINO do not new have IT, sir
salaries fixo by law.
The proposal was s'sbni tied to the
Tree sury Dep artnent some weaks ago by
the two delegates beceusoit as }e7t that
the success of such proposal would de-
pend on the support Of the admin S ira on
l1-o" you'd you like to excluce 25% OF
your e1oss LAC QUE from the payment Of IN
'conie taxes? de, too.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-04-21
CADET POKOs

CAP pays expenses while in Wa shington.
Expenses during travel status will be tho
responsibility Of the parent wing.
Tho Wing Commanders receive recommend
ations from the top Senior Officer. Mr..
Roman MALACHI for Dillingham;. Of each unit
and from these he selects the cadet har-
ing the highest recommendations
When Marshall was t,14 CO the honor
given him. he said. NJ oaa.5 behave lit
Me- .gotng to Washington. Look ct my hand
shake. Boys Tim going right homo end
bone up on my military courtesy and bear
ing!"
Good luck to you, Mr.. Cadet. Di111ng-
ham is honored to have you represent us
at this fabulous gathering. and know this
the rest Of Cadets stand behind you
one hundred percent. Put in upon request.
John Mu1keiF was admE tied TO the
Hospital wi tn gastric hemmorhage few
mornings ago.
Some mon work hard ana save their
money so their sons WON'T have the problea
that made mon Of their fathers -.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-04-21

Mrs. NJ. L. Bradford Of Dil1inghem
who is now abroad. called on Delegate
Bartlett while in lash ing5on this week
(lhrch 25th),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Those Nine-Yeur-OIds
Dislike Being Ordered

what you want him to do and
what he wants to do. allowing
him to feel that the decision Is
up to him.
Instead Of telling him to put
on his sweater and his rubbers,
glance at the thermometer and
up at the clouds. Then say,
Looks stormy out. What do you
think?" He will probably take
a look himself and agree that it
looks like rain or snow. Suggest
that he wear his sweater and
he will compromise by putting
on his REFER, which. he says, Il
can hang in the closet and not
be bothered with it," He will
feel satisfied that he made the
choice
Should he be stubborn about
such matters, the parent then
realizes the boy is not ready to
have his own way to any extent.
He needs to be told firmly,
You'll need a sweater or coat.
Take one or the other" That
even allows him some freedom
of choice and will tend to soothe
possible injured feelings.
The child. though affectionate
may turn from his mother and
take advice from a classmate or
a neighbor who seems to under
stand his growing attitude. This
idea should not worry the moth
er for he holds always the
thought of her presence. He is
just trying out a step in the
direction of maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
By Angelo Potri

This 9-year-old boy needs no
name He is like most boys of
his age; in fact. he is all a boy
of his years is. expected to be
intelligent. healthy and active.
His one failing is that he resents
being told to do anything: he
lodges obeying.
There is no secret about g.
year-oldS. We teachers know
they dislike being TOLD. These
youngsters have just emerged
from the shell of childhood and
are looking at what they con-
slider their new world in happy
establishment. Nine-year -olds
think they are pretty capable of
taking care of themselves, after
their fashion.
Being still children, but now
with an exaggerated idea of
themselves, they make mistakes
and get into trouble, SO must be
watched. And. not only should
we be on guard, but we must be
tactful about it. We must win
over the child again. His bud
ding personality should be rec
ognized-let him have his own
way to an extent that is safe, so
that he can try out his ideas,
within certain limitations.
The setting of those limita-
tons demands no little tact on
the part of parents. Instead Of
giving him orders and demand
ing obedience. bend a little and
offer him the choice between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Sorority to Install
Chapter in Virqinio

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Delta Omicron, national
musical sorority, will sponsor the
installation of a new chapter,
Delta Tau, on Saturday at the
College of William and Mary, at
Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. William G.. Stahl, secre-
tary of the alumnae-at-Iarge
program for Maryland and Della
ware, has invited all members of
the sorority in the greater
Washington area to attend the
installation.
DR.. Marie Marti. national
president Of Delta Omicron, and
Mrs. Milton Petzold, national
vice president. will attend the
Williamsburg ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Quota Dinner
In ArIinqton

Representative Ruth Thomp-
son. Republican, of Michigan
will address the fourth anniver-
sary dinner of the Quota Club
of Arlington at 7:45 pm. tomor-
row at the Hot Shoppe, Lee
highway and Kirkwood road. Ar
lington.
Other guests will include Miss
Marjorie Yoder. governor of the
10Th District of Quota Interna-
tional; Miss Gwladys Jones,
editor of the Quotarian maya
zine, and members Of the Quota
Clubs of Montgomery County and
the District
Mrs. Mildred G. Blattner,
president of the club, will pre-
side and introduce the guests.
Miss Dorothy Hendricks is
chairman of the dinner. Assist
ing her are Mrs. Ruby Simpson.
Mrs. Charlotte Flinchum. Mrs.
Marjorie Cooke. Miss Margaret
Bauer and Miss Julia Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Iove|ight'
ChiffonCuke

2 eggs, separated
ia cups sugar
1s4 cups sifted cake flour
"a teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
70 cup cooking oil
/ cup buttermilk
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted
Heat oven to $50 degrees F..
Grease generously and dust with
flour two round layer pans, 8
inches by at least IL inches
deep. Beat egg whites until
frothy. Gradually beat in "a
cup of the sugar. Continue beat
ing until very stiff and glossy.
Sift remaining sugar, cake flour.
soda, salt into another bowl.
Pour in oil, half the buttermilk.
Beat l minute, medium speed on
mixer or Is vigorous strokes by
hand. Scrape sides and bottom
of bowl constantly. Add re-
naming buttermilk. egg yolks.
chocolate. Beat l minute more,
scraping bowl constantly. Fold
meringue into batter by cut
ting down gently through bat
ter, across the bottom UP and
over, turning bowl often. Pour
into prepared pans. Bake layers
80 to 35 minutes. Cool. Split
each layer into two layers.
Spread chocolate fluff between
layers and over cake. Or use
any desired frosting. Store in
refrigerator until used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Store, Magazine Create
Home Planning Center

after the war during the building
boom. Twenty-seven thousand
copies Of one house plan alone
have been sold. Prospective home
owners sometimes buy 3 or 4
plans to give their architect a
good idea Of what they want.
Others use them as dream
guides" when selecting a, home
from those already on the mar
ket.
Harold Moore. director of the
Home Furnishings Advisory
Service. feels that such a prac-
tical plan will help homemakers
put their ideas into action.
That they have ideas was
substantiated by Miss Betty
Grayson. an editor of the mag
azine who has Travelled through
the 48 States and Canada, giving
advice and listening to home
makers. too. In town this week
to help launch the service, which
is a year round one. she will be
on hand for chats with home
makers about their decorating
problems in the main store on
Wednesday and Friday from 10
am. to ~ noon and 2 to 4 pm,
and in the Silver Spring store
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 pm. on
Thursday.
People know what they want
today" she declared, land they
have the courage to go ahead
and get it," She believes good
modern is growing m popularity.
particularly with young couples.
Increased entertaining in the
home has affected not only the
kind of house people want to
live in, but the furniture they
choose as we'll. The popularity
Of dual. or two-purpose furni-
ture, as an example of this.
"Homemakers today have fur
niture instead of servants to
work for them" she pointed out.
They have adapted to that
change by selecting pieces that
will do the job. such as easily
moved furniture on casters.
AS to color-"USe the colors
you like" But If you would be
up to the minute consider pink.
1T is very good" Miss Grayson
explained. land is probably best
in accessories and draperies. It's
quite effective with cocoa and
black"
Pink is a chameleon. too. I'm
chintZ. it is feminine" Miss
Grayson said. In black paired
with brown, for example, it is
masculine"
Pink is being seen in rooms
it has not been found in before.
notably the kitchen. 1t is quite
newcomer to the living room,
too. while the blacks and browns
are moving into the bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
By Betty Miles

Better Homes and Gardens
and The Hecht Company have
Joined forces to serve couples
who will buy their dream home
with middle income dollars.
Plans for the five-star homes
featured each month in the
magazine are now available in
all three of the company's stores.
Do-It- Yourself booklets pub
lished by the magazine and a
magazine library will be on hand
there. too.
Homemakers can browse
through the literature, or buy a
blue print for their home. at
their leisure. If they feel they
need advice on their furnishing
plans. they can ask the as
sistance of one of the consultants
on the staff.
This service, operated in 90
stores. was begun Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

In Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Elton of
Chevy Chase are in Atlantic
City, N. j.. where they are at
tending the annual Caribbean
Carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Tri Delta Plans
Benefit Saturday

A dessert bridge and fashion
show will be sponsored by the
Northern Virginia Alliance of
Delta Delta Delta at / pm. Sat-
urday in the auditorium Of the
Hecht Company. in Arlington.
Mrs. William j. Whitney Is
chairman of the event.
Proceeds will go to the ma
t1onal scholarship fund of the
sorority. The scholarships are
open to all women students on
campuses where there are Tri
Delta chapters.
Mrs. William j. Whitney. Of
804 South Arlington Mill drive.
is in charge of tickets and res
erVationS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Kohns in California
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Kahn of
Chevy Chase have been vaca-
tioning at the Desert Air Hotel
near Palm Springs, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Mobile Relief
Units Take Aid
To Outposts

HANOI, Indochina Up - The
French High Command said today
mobile relief columns smashed
through to aid two encircled little
Diem Bien Phu" outposts holding
out in the southeastern Red River
Delta.
A third outpost defended by q
company Of Wet Nam troops fell
yesterday to a battalion of Com
munist Vietminh attackers SUD-
ported by 80 millimeter bazookas
and heavy mortars. The lost out.
post of AGlxa had held out nearly
tree weeks.
The surrounded 0utposts of Yen
PLY and Coquan are ON the fringes
Of the strategic rice bowl delta
where Communist activity has
been stepped up since the fall of
Diem Bien Phu.
The French command said the
mobile columns inflicted extreme
ly heavy losses" on the Vietminh.
French casualties were "appreci-
able" they added.
The French are parachuting
food and munitions 10 the belea-
guered outposts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

ocrats insisted they want tran
scriptions of any such pertinent
recorded talks placed in evidence
in the hearings, but they disagreed
on the method for doing this. The
Army insists it cannot legally hand
over the prescriptions without the
written consent of parties whose
calls were monitored.
| Mundt told news conference
he feared the Democrats had
"made it much more likely" that
the transcripts would not be sur
rendered to the subcommittee by
the Army. Sen. Symington (D-Mo),
in behalf of the three Democratic
members, said Mundt's contention
doesn't make sense"
At issue in the new row were
letters Democrats Symington, Nc
Clellan (Ark) and Jackson wash
had written to Mundt declaring
that they "do not consent to any
limited, restricted or partial dis
closure of these calls, or to any
suppression of them, or any part
of them that is relevant or ma
terial to the issues, from the men,
bers of the subcommittee or the
public"
The four Republican members
have signed a different form let
ter, conserving to the study of
transcripts of monitored calls by
counsel for the subcommittee, for
the Army and for Mccarthy.
Jackson said yesterday the Dem
ocrats rejected that plan as some
thing that could become "a fishing
expedition" unless qualified by the
language they had used to assure
a public airing. a
Mundt said he will send today
to Joseph N. WEIGH, special coun-
sci to the Army, copies of the
Democrats letters, and letters
from the four Republican men,
bers concerning the monitored
calls.
"I'n ask him, can you construe
these so you can give us the
transcriptions'," Mundt said, but
added that he believes Welch'S an
swer will be "no" unless the Dem
ocrats agree to change the Ian
guage in their letters.
Jackson said he wants to "com-
ply with very reasonable request
the Army makes" concerning the
release of transcripts in a legal
manner, and that he now wants to
hear whether WEIGH is satisfied
with the Democrats letters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Wilson Arrives
In Hong Kong

HONG KONG R - US. Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson ar
rived here today on a Far East
tour and said the United States
should not fight for Asian peoples
unless they ask for help.
"The biggest problem confront
ing us is to determine whether we
are fighting a national movement
or Communist aggression" Wilson
told newsmen.
"The United States wants to be
helpful in social revolutions for ma
tionalism of Asians, but this is not
an easy thing to do" he added.
Wilson came here from Formosa
and said Nationalist China has
considerable military strength for
its size"
The defense secretary character
lied recent sea and air clashes
between Nationalist and Commu-
mist forces as border skirmishes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
|LeMay Says
us. Is Ready
.ToStrikeN Now

WASHINGTON H The boss of
Americas long range bombing
force says his planes and crews
are set to strike at targets any,
where in the world.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. chief Of
the Air Forces Strategic Air Com
mand, said yesterday. ''the readi-
ness of our strategic bombers to
strike back on a global scale is a
considerable factor in dis
couraging the spread of a limited
war;"
Gen. LeMay told the Armed
Forces Chemical Assn. that his
bombers can take off in any kind
of weather, lily direct to within
a few hundred feet above any des-
ignated point on the globe" and
"hit their target when they get
there"
The administrations military
policy is based on the concept of
massive retaliatory power" as a
deterrent to Soviet aggression. LIE.
May said his command has been
assigned the mission Of "swift and
certain retaliation against an ag-
greSsor. -
Should about war come again.
LeMay said the strategic bombers
would have the job of striking at
enemy air bases and atomic in
stallations, destroying his strik-
ing power at its SOURCE" of sys-
tematicany wrecking' the foe in
dustrial capacity, and of trying to
hold back the advance of enemy
ground forces. sE,'
Federal Civil Defense Chief Val
Peterson dealt in a speech with
the other side of the coin - the
problem of home front measures
against possible atomic attack.
Peterson said military men have
estimated 20 million Americans
might be killed or wounded by an
about Russian atomic, chemical
and germ weapon assault. He said
that from 40 to 100 of Americas
major cities could be struck at the
outset Of such an attack.
Peterson said the American
people can "dig, die or get out of
their Cities" if such an attack
should come and he urged the trial
evacuation of some city like Indi.
annapolis, Ind, or Columbus, Ohio.