davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-05

which drew applause from Re-
publicans-and demands from
some Democrats for steps to
head of a possible recession
the President said "every le-
gitimate means available to the
Federal Government" is being
used and will continue to be used
to maintain prosperity.
The Presidents speech was a
prelude to the state-of the
Union message in which the ad-
ministration's legislative aims
will be laid before Congress
Thursday.
He asked support for these
objectives regardless Of party"
"GlOom Peddlers" Scored.
ut is my earnest hope that the
Congress will take quick and
effective steps to enact the meas
ures I will recommend" the
President told the Nation in q
speech which plainly took cog
.nizance of recession" talk. and
scored "the self-appointed ped
dlers Of gloom and doom" This
was an obvious thrust at some
Democrats such as Senators
Douglas Of Illinois and Kerr Of
Oklahoma, who have said that
the country already is in a recess
sion.
Asserting that his Administra-
ton does not believe in a BOOM
and-bust America" Gen Elsen-
hover said that his upcoming
program will be keyed to Federal
help.
ut is program that does not
deal in pie-in-the-sky promises
to all, nor bribes to a few. nor in
threats to any," he declared. 1T
is a program inspired by zeal for
the common good, dedicated to
the welfare Of every American
family-whatever It's means of
livelihood may be, or its social
position or its ancestral strain or
its religious affiliations.
Sees Groundwork Laid.
1t was in outlining the past
years accomplishments that Gen
Eisenhower asserted the ground
work had been laid to sustain
basic prosperity 'in the strong
belief" that the Federal Govern
ment should be ready to move in
at any time action may be neces-
Sary.
1t was recalled in this con-
nection that the President, this
past week. had taken steps to
facilitate the placing of Govern
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Move 10 Renew
Talks on Korea
IsUnder Way
Preliminary PorIeys
With Chinese Reds
Held at Ponmunjom
BY the Associoted Press


The State Department said
today it has started informal
discussions" with the Chinese
Communists to determine wheth-
er a formula for resuming Korean
peace talks can be found.
These talks are being carried
forward through intermediates"
at Panmunjom, it said. The
Intermediates were not identi-
fled
Press Officer Henry Suydam.
who disclosed this, said special
Ambassador Arthur Dean is
ready to return to Korea on
short notice if a renewal of
talks on a peace conference can
be arranged.
Mr.. Suydam said representa-
tives of the United States and
it's Korean war allies discussed
various formulas" for resum-
ing talks at a meeting at the
State Department yesterday.
Talks Stopped by Dean.
The United Nations-Com
munist talks were broken off a
month ago. Mr.. Dean dropped
them with a protest that the
Reds had accused the United
States of perfidy. He demand
ed that the Communists retract
an accusation that American
authorities had plotted with
President Syngman Rhee Of
South Korea to release anti
Communist prisoners.
THE department hopes these
explorations will be productive.
Ambassador Dean is prepared to
return to Korea on short notice
if this can be arranged"
Asked whether the United
States was in contact with the
Peiping government on this
problem. Mr.. Suydam replied:
II believe there have been
some informal discussions
through Intermediates with
Peiping."
Discussions of PanmunjOm.
State Department officials said
later that the informal discus
sions had been at Panmunjom.
Possible Intermediates are the
Indian. Swiss or Swedish repre-
sentatives on the Neutral Re-
patriation Commission in Korea.
Mr.. Suydafn said one possi-
BILE formula for resuming talks
would be for the Communist to
expunge from the record the
anti-American charges which
have been made
He acknowledged, when ques-
toned, that this possibly has
been stated" (by the Commun-
ists) and might be one avenue
for resumption of the talks.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
sy the As.eeiutsd Pros,

BALTIMORE, Jan. S. - II
you're tired Of hearing that nerve
jangling foghorn blast from
diesel locomotives, take heart.
Two railroads have announced
they're doing away with it.
On the New York Central, the
horn is going to be replaced by
a high-powered version Of the
old-fashioned steam whistle.
On the Baltimore & Ohio, it
will be chimes-or something the
B. 81 o. says sounds a lot like
chimes.
r. T. Martin, NYC division
passenger agent at Columbus.
Ohio, announced the return Of
the steam. whistle yesterday. He
said many letters had been re-
ceived from people who missed
its mournful wall. The slNill
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Court Bans Marriage
Of Potino Tin Heiress
BY the Associoted Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Jan.
5.-Bolivian tin magnate An
tenor Patino today was granted
a court order temporarily for
bidding his 18-year-old daugh-
ter from going through with a
runaway marriage.
Maria Isabella and 20-year.
old James Goldsmith, son of a
wealthy hotelier. still were no.
where to be found. Both fami-
lies think the couple are too
young.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Rubber Offered to Reds

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Jan. S.
R.-Informed sources reported
today that Ceylon has offered to
sell Communist China $4,000
tons more sheet rubber, The
sources said Peiping was study
ing the offer. Ceylon sells rub
Der to the Reds in exchange for
rice.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Coffee Prices Rise

NEW YORK, Jan. S R.-The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
increased retail prices on its bag
packed coffee blends by 2 to 4
cents a pound yesterday as the
rising trend in roasted coffee
prices continued. 4
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Texas County Proves
There're Good PEOPLE

GOOD PEOPLE-There ore mony
upI9ht citizens in every community,
but in Texos there's O county thut
hos positive proof. See Life in the
U, s." Pooe A-9,
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Sound Economy
Pledged Nation
By Eisenhower
Promises Every
Legitimate Federal
Help for Prosperity
By Joseph A. Fox

The Nation today had Presi-
dent Eisenhower's firm promise
to spare no effort to keep the
economy sound.
In a televised and radio "re-
port to the people, last night
Evening star., 1954-01-05

1LO1A t11C Ndu1Uo Va UI1C ouK eau VI
Engraving and Printing was re-
covered today as Secret Service
men sought at least two suspects
called armed and dangerous.
The money was recovered in
q metal tool box found on a
Yeors Of Heftins Gosh Pockets Led
Worker to Discover Ruse., Poge A-3
farm near Middleburg in Fau-
quier County. Va.
Some of the 5000 $50 bills
taken in the unprecedented theft
have been passed in the Wash
ington area. The Secret Service
said it had knowledge of five,
one of which turned up this
morning at the Fifth Street
Market. Fifth street and Florida
avenue NE. Another was found
in a Bethesda tMd0 shop, but
the Secret Service would not
comment on it.
Auto Purchase Reported.
Virginia police were quoted as
saying several thousand dollars
was spent by one of the thieves.
One of the purchases was an
Oldsmobile car, it was said.
The loot, taken in two pack
ages and replaced with dummy
packages in the engraving bu-
reau'S Fourteenth street vaults.
apparently was seized just before
the New Years holiday.
The case broke suddenly today
at the Centreville State police
subStation when five Secret Serv-
ice men hurried in at the request
of State police.
Warnings were issued that the
suspects are "gun-toting" men
and that lives may be endangered
as long as they are at large.
Secret Service agents MAIN
tanned silence on the case as
they intensified efforts to cap
ture the men. They did not
disclose the exact amount of
money recovered.
The loot, found in q box about
2 feet long, 10 inches high and
8 inches wide, was believed re-
moved to the Secret Service
headquarters in the Treasury
Department.
Virginians Call Agents.
Virginia police got the first
tip on the money and called in
the Secret Service to Centreville.
The metal box was taken there
first before agents removed it
to the Treasury building.
Chief U. E. Baughman of the
Secret Service, who worked on
the case all night, refused to dis
cuss the case with reporters.
We'll have to work FAST" he
said without elaboration.
The stolen bill recovered at
the Fifth Street Market was left
there this morning by Bernard
Shuman, 951 East-West high
way, owner of a grocery at 914
East-West highway.
Mr.. Shuman said it was spent
at his store sometime after 7
pm. last night, one of three left
there by customers. But he
could not remember who gave it
to him.
The identity of the note was
first recognized by Isaac Jacob
son, head of the National Pro-
duce Co., at the Fifth Street
Market. Mr.. Jacobson got it
from MIR. Shuman in exchange
for $3.50 worth of supplies.
Noting the high serial number
B 90255924 Abe compared
it with serial numbers of the
missing money and telephoned
police. The bill was turned
over to the Secret Service.
The stolen bank notes were
drawn on the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York and all are
of the series 1850 A. Four thou
sand of them bear number
running consecutively from B
9O236O01 A to B 90240000 A. The
other 1000 notes run consecu-
lively from B 90252001 A to B
Lc HnnAnHnxZ noa y -
Evening star., 1954-01-05

Text Of President eisenhower's Tv.
Rodio Address TO Motion. Poee AS
Evening star., 1954-01-05

Continued on Page AS, Col. H.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

tSee DISAPPEARANCE, AS,
Evening star., 1954-01-05

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Police Find Bulk Of $16O,O0O
Stolen at Engraving Bureau;
Two Armed Suspects Hunted
Cache Recovered
On Virginia Farm;
$40 Passed Here

Most of the 100000 stolen
from the vaults of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing was re-
covered today as Secret Service
men sought at least two suspects
called armed and dangerous.
The money was recovered in
q metal tool box found on a
Ieors Of Heftine Gosh Pockets Led
Worker to Discover Ruse.. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1954-01-05

tSee TRANSIT, Page A-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
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To those who suffer the
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1t fully explains the causes of
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ordinary methods Of treatment
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It also describes a highly
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There is no obligation in
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book. It may be the means of
saving years of untold misery.
Send for your FREE BOOK to-
day-Don't delay. Address The
Ball Clinic, Dept. 161, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Girls Nation Like Boys Nation,
Except the Cast Is Prettier

sibility that every citizen has
for government.
Earlier the girls had become
acquainted with each other and
with newspapermen. amidst a
great deal Of peering at name
badges. They got their rules Of
conduct-"No citizen shall be
permitted to leave the campus
except on scheduled trips
-" And telephone calls must
be confined to absolutely neces-
sary calls" among others.
They'll Meet President.
The group will meet President
Eisenhower at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the White House. To-
morrow, they will tour the Capt.
tol and meet their Senators and
Representatives.
Later, they will nominate can
didates for president and vice
president Of the Girls Nation.
Voting will be at 1880 pm.
Wednesday.
Other highlights Of their stay
here will be tours Of. the. Sn-
preme Court and the State De-
partment and receptions by
Cabinet officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Legion Convention
To Pour s. Million
Into Golfers Here

Legionnaires attending the
American Legion 1854 National
Convention, August 30 through
September 2, will spend close
to So million in Washington, the
Board of Trade estimates.
A spokesman for the Boards
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. in making the estimate
yesterday, said Legion spending
will bring the Capital City the
greatest business boom it has
ever enjoyed.
The committee spokesman
said that dollars brought in by
the convention would help all
kinds Of businesses. He said taxi
drivers, mattresses, clerks, bell
hops, hotels, retail stores, filling
stations. street vendors and
others would benefit.
He also quoted a breakdown
on the typical tourist dollar
made by the American Automo-
bile Association recently. It
shows 81 cents going for trans
portation. 20 cents for meals, 20
cents for lodging. 10 cents for
retail purchases and IL cents for
theaters and other amusements.
Principal events which will at
tract an estimated 10000 Le-
gionnaires to the convention and
perhaps as many as 100000
visitors on Parade Day, are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

The American Legion Girls
Nation. now in session here, is
just like the American Legion
Boys Nation-but prettier.
Ninety eight pretty girls, each
is or II, arrived here yesterday
from 48 States and Panama.
They came to learn about gov
eminent in a town that is loaded
with it.
Their first lesson was the
freedom of the press. They posed
for photographers by the hour
In the hot sun of the American
University campus before they
could go into an aforementioned
auditorium to be "oriented."
Urged to Be Crusaders.
The girls will stay on campus
till Friday, when the nation is
over for another year.
At a meeting last night, the
girls heard from Mrs. Harold S.
Burdette of Brooklyn, N. Y.
national president of the Legion
Auxiliary.
"You will return home as
crusaders" she said" determined
to tell other teen-agers and
adults. too, about the respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

memorial service at Arlington
National Cemetery on August
20, a chorus contest that day,
a drum and bugle corps contest
the next evening, and the NAM
moth Legion Parade on Tuesday.
August 81.
President Eisenhower will adj
dress the convention on its OPEN
ing day, August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

7Oxss". II PERI. 1928 500
66xl0l", n Peri, ll.sS 500
7oxI06", II Peri. 1875 500
6zxs2". " PERI, 1873 5.oo
Evening star., 1954-01-20
CAA Decision Likely
Today on Godfrey
Airport Incident
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-A CAA
spokesman says there may be a
decision today on television star
Arthur Godfrey's actions in a
flying incident at Teterboro,
IN. j. airport.
The spokesman said yesterday
that Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration investigators have turned
up no serious irregularities in
Mr.. Godfrey's flying papers or
past record.
He said they were concentrat-
ing on the question Of whether
Mr.. Godfrey deliberately
"buzzed" or swooped close to
the control tower at Teterboro
while taking off there January Z.
Mr.. Godfrey, who has per-
sonally given the CAA his story
of the incident. has said a gust
of wind caused his plane to
swerve toward the tower.
The CAA spokesman referred
to published reports that Mr..
Godfrey had been flying without
proper physical examinations.
and said that ''from study of
the file so far it looks to me as
though he's okay on that"
He said Mr.. Godfrey may have
technically violated rules by not
formally converting records Of a
military physical examination
into q civil medical certificate.
Correcting this, however,
would be lust q piece of paper, +"
the spokesman said. He added
the performer apparently had a
good record" in many years of
flying.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
GuutemuIun Wounded
By Assussin's Bullet
By the Assoeiatsd Press

oy WO AssoStotsu ttesS
GUATEMALA. Jan. 20.-Guil-
lermo Ovando Arriola. president
Of the Congress of Guatemala.
was shot in the shoulder in an
attempted assassination. but his
condition is not serious. police
official confirmed yesterday.
Mr.. Ovando Arriola, who also
is secretary of the Revolution
ary Action party, was shot Sun
day.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
BY The Assoeiassd Press

LONDON, Jan. 20.-A time
bomb may have been placed
aboard the British Comet jet
airliner which crashed in the
Mediterranean January 10. Civil
Aviation Minister Alan Lennox-
Boyd said last night.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd, returning
from an on-the-spot probe OF
the crash, told reporters he did
not want to "align" himself
with such a theory, but:
Considering the medical evil
dence. it is a possible interpre-
Evening star., 1954-01-20
! Time Bomb Held Possible Cause Of Comet Crash

tation of what might have oc-
Cured"
The crash killed all IS per-
sons aboard the Comet.
Doctors participating in the
inquiry on Elba. near the crash
scene. have noted that the is
bodies recovered had burns on
the legs which could have been
caused by an explosion.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Red Press Listing Sought

Senator Welker, Republican,
Of Idaho, asked Congress yester-
day to require all Communists
or CommuniSt-front organiza-
tions which have printing presses
to list them with the Govern
ment. His bill would require the
listing under the Internal Sc
curity Act of 1850.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Steel Is Heavy Coal User

CLEVELAND. - The United
States steel industry consumes
more than $50 thousands tons
of bituminous coal each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Veoeturiunism Orion

BOSTON The word vege-
tarianisrn came into use about
1847 when the practice Of abb
staining from fish. flesh and fowl
became fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
cheyerIy Man Wins
'Besi-in-Show' Prize
Al GIadioIus Exhibit
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY r., lpka

w. Wayne La Mar of Cheverly.
Md. won the best In show
award In the 5th Annual Elk.
hibition Of the National Gladi-
olus Society yesterday with his
"Pink Pride" entry.
More than 500 varieties were
submitted by "a exhibitors for
the show, which may be seen BY
the public free from 10 am. to
9 pm. today at the United States
Botanic Garden. Maryland ave-
nue. and First street S.W.
Mr.. La Mar won The Evening
Star trophy for the best spike OF
a named variety recently intro
duced. and the John L. Bishop
Memorial Trophy for the best
entry in the show. We
His stately, delicately- colored
flower was q triple winner, hav-
ing won also In its section for
special classes, including foreign
introductions.
Other winners announced fol-
lowing yesterdays judging In
cluded:
Byron r. Kadel. Lebanon. Pa.
best seeding, with. q variety not
yet named.
w. H. Miller Of Baltimore.
best in one-spike open division.
with a Circle"
Maurice G. Herr, Refton, Pa.
best in three-spike open division
with q "Spic and Span" variety.
Frank L. Ball, IT., 4811 Six
teenth street north, Arlington.
best In amateur division with q
variety called Southern Belle"
Thomas p. Loose. Lebanon.
best in basket class with q Red
Penny" variety. and In the vase
class with Rose Charms.
Nosegay Flower Shop. best In
section for retail florists with .
large basket Of orange glads.
orange thritoma and salmon
roses. E. A. and E. F. Quacken-
bush Of Middletown. Pa. took
top honors in the section for
commercial growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Senate Unit Tells President
Watch Industry Is Vital

A Senate Armed Services sub
committee issued q report today
saying that in the interest Of
national defense the domestic
watch and clock industry must
be kept "alive and VITAL
Senator Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the full
committee. called the report "a
calm and fair appraisal" in q
letter transmitting 1t to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The subcommittee report was
dispatched to Gen. Eisenhower
as he approached deadline for
acting on a recommendation Of
the Federal Tariff Commission
to grant tariff relief to the watch
and clock industry.
Senator Saltonstall, In his let
ter to Gen. Eisenhower, re-
marked. however. that the SUBJ
committee had mot concerned
itself with the question Of tar
IFS" but had directed its study
solely to the problem Of the
essentially of. this industry In
time Of emergency.
The subcommittee was headed
by Senator Dun. Republican. OF
Pennsylvania. The other mem
bers were Senators Cooper. Re-
publican. Of Kentucky, and STEM
mis-. Democrat. Of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By Steed Evons

Thousands of persons yester-
day watched as 100 cars from
the goggles-and- cluster era of
motoring paraded through Rock
vile, Md, in a regional meet
of the Antique Automobile Club
of America.
Wide-eyed youngsters who
never heard of a crank saw
cars even their fathers had for
gotten creak proudly by.
The parade, sponsored by the
National Capital Chapter OF the
Antique Automobile Club Of the
area and the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce. ran along five
mile route starting and ending
at the farm Of State Senator
Anders r.. Lofstrand, jr.. host
for the meet.
Oldest Is an 1899.
Oldest car in the competition
was an 1899 Mobile Steamer
owned by Norman E. Becker. of
Hanover, Pa.
/ r. c. Marshall, Of Yorklyn,
Del. exhibited a 1924 Doble
Steamer-one Of eight in exisx
lance.
The 69-year-old retired paper
manufacturer and banker owns
40 steamers which he has been
restoring with his son, Tom Mar
shall. SIS
''I've still got 40 years Of work
ahead of me on those cars" he
said. you never get old In q
hobby like this"
An elegant show piece was a
1912 silver ghost Rolls-R Royce
owned by William Pollock Of
Pottsdown, Pa. Othe r eye
catchers were 1927 gold-plated
Rolls Royce, and an Issotta
Fraschini owned by Senator LOT
strand.
The only electric-power car in
the meet was a 1917 Detroit
entered by Edward E. Rohr of
Manassas, Va.
Stanley Steamer Wins.
Top winner Of the day was
Earl S. Eckel, Of Washington,
N. j.. who won the American
Automobile Association trophy
for the outstanding car with his
1903 Stanley Steamer.
The award for the car with
best closed coachwork went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Effie Shannon, 81;
Celebrity Of Stage
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BAYSHoRE. N. T.. July "a
Efie Shannon, 81. who made her
stage debut at the age Of 8 and
became known as "the original
ingenue Of the American stage. I"
died today at Southside Hospi-
tai.
Born in Cambridge. Mass,
Miss Shannon first appeared as q
flower girl in "Coriolanus." At
z she played Little Eva In ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" with . touring
company.
Before her long career ended
Miss Shannon had appeared in
more than 100 plays, graduating
in later years to notherly and
grandmotherly roles.
Her last Broadway role was as
one of the politely murderous
aunts in arsenic and Old Lace"
She married Herbert Kelcey.
with whom she appeared for
three years in The Moth and
the Flame" They acted together
in many later hits before his
death in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Miss Anna {. Rabe;
Resident Of Bethesda

I. Miss Anna C. Rabe. s6. q
member Of Bethesda Presby-
.terian Church, died Friday at
cher home at 5507 Burling court.
Bethesda. Md.
A native Of Lawrenceburg.
md, Miss Rabe came here in
.i949 from Chicago
She is survived by two sisters.
Ms. Elenore r. Glass of the Be-
thesda address, and Mrs. J. A.
Miller of South Bend, Ind;
seven nieces and one nephew.
Funeral services win be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home.
Bethesda. Burial win be In Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery,
Falls Church. Va. Ss