davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Eisenhowers Mark 38th Anniversary

instead to sit with his arms
folded until Mrs. Eisenhower
finally tucked her left hand
firmly under his right elbow and
held on hard.
"Was it a hot day in Denver
80 years ago?" a reporter asked.
TT was a mighty hot day."
she said. But you don't feel 1t
out there"
May we have you standing
up?" a cameraman asked. They
stood up.
Can I get one more of you
sitting DOWN." another camera
man asked. They sat down.
Finally, Assistant Press Secre-.
tary Murray Snyder said. firmly:
That's all. gentlemen"
THANK you," everybody said.
You're welcome" they said.
Then. with her hand still
firmly tucked under his arm, the
President and the First Lady Of
the land turned and strolled
slowly. as though they we're all
alone, along the rose garden path
to the White House, 80 years
from their wedding day in
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
French Aims
In Indo-Chinu
Asked byU. S.

The State Department dis
closed today that the United
States is calling on France to
explain its intentions in Indo-
China.
This reflected growing Amer
lean concern over the withdrawal
Of French forces from large
areas of Wet Nam without a
fight.
When the excavations were
disclosed yesterday, Henry Suy-
dam, State Department spokes-
man, said the United States had
not been advised in advance
but assumed France would do so
in the future.
Today. Mr.. Suydam said the
United States Government still
had no information but was
making efforts in Paris to learn
the French intentions.
I'VE are without information
from the French Government, !"
Mr.. Suydam told a news con-
ference.
Asked if the United States
wanted information. MIR. Suydam
replied:
of course. After all, the
Geneva Conference is still in
being"
Asked If the United States had
any information about French
strategy in Indo- China, Mr..
Suydam replied:
mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Johnson Joins KnowIond Plea
For u. S. Policy 'Reopproisor
Democrat Leader
Sees Americans
Uneasy on Aims

Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson Of Texas today joined
Republican Leader Knowland of
California in calling for a COM
plete reappraisal of American
foreign policy in the light of
recent events.
The johnson speech touched
off a general debate and pro-
duced the first signs of OPPOSE
ton to withdrawing from the
U. N. If Red China is seated.
In apparent answer to VIM
ston Churchill's recent plea for
a try at peaceful co-existence"
with the Communist world, Sen
ator johnson declared the Amer
lean people want no appease-
ment of communism and will re-
fuse to support the United Ma
lions if it seats Red China.
The Texas Democrat said the
American people are uneasy over
the detectives and intentions
Of their allies. For that reason,
he said, this Government must
decide whether to continue
along the old lines or to strike
out in new directions"
1--WE have to decide what we
will defend; where we will de-
fend and how we will Defend"
the Texan added.
Looking across the aisle, SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

ward the little group waiting in
front Of the old-fashioned iron
bench on the lawn, the sky was
clear and all was well.
It was Mrs. Eisenhower, dressed
in a silk print dress, wearing a
corsage of red and white orchids
and proudly displaying her hus-
bands anniversary gift Of a dia-
mond pendant, who made the
FIRST comment as the couple ap-
preached.
"Oh. what q battery" she
said to the photographers, and
laughed. Her husband grinned.
As they sat down in the bench,
everybody said: Happy ami
versary!" They both smiled and
said: Thank you, thank you
very much"
Look at one another" some
body ordered. politely but firmly,
and look at one another they did,
with a little grin, which was
promptly recorded by a dozen
exploding flash-bulbs and a
dozen racing pencils.
Put your arm around her..
somebody else suggested. But
this he did not do. preferring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
z Reported Killed
In Philippines Quake
By. The Associated Press

MANILA, July AT least %
persons were reported dead and
scores were injured today in a
strong earthquake which jolted
the central Philippines.
The provincial capital of Sor-
sogon bore the brunt of the
quake and a police official there
reported 20 persons dead and
enormous property damage. Two
others were killed at Legaspi
City to the north.
Capt. Isagani Abella, COM
of the Sorsogon con-
stabular garrison radioed head
quarters here:
Twenty persons believed dead
this capital alone. Property
damage enormous. Concrete
fence around our camp and our
radio transmitter station totally
wrecked. Our headquarters bad
ly damaged ="
Eighty per cent of the old
buildings in Sorsogon, a city of
$4,000, were destroyed, Philip
pine News Service said. The
towering steeple on a Catholic
cathedral toppled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Seven Are Reported Killed
In Israeli-Arab Shootinqs
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, July .2.-Seven
persons were reported dead and
81 wounded as sporadic shooting
continued throughout this d.
vided city today in spite Of a
cease-fire ordered by a United
Nations group.
Jordan spokesman said cas-
ualties on the Arab-held side Of
the city totaled five dead and %
wounded since the shooting
broke out Wednesday night.
Israeli authorities counted two
dead. including an Israeli SOL
der hit by a sniper on Mount
Zion this morning, and %
wounded.
Mortars, machine guns and
rifles have been used by both
sides. Each side blames the
other.
Both Israel and Jordan pro-
tested to the United Nations
Mixed Armistice Commission.
charging aggression. Danish Mai.
Gen. Vagn Bennike. chief Of staff
for the u. N. truce observers.
asked each side to order an I'M
conditional halt to the firing
and punish snipers.
Protesting today's Incident. an
Israeli army spokesman charged
an Arab soldier on the old city
walls picked on the Israeli SOL
der as he went about his normal
duties. First aid parties were
prevented from recovering the
body. the spokesman said.
Comment on the incident was
not Immediately available from
Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
MurtiuI Law Ordered
For OkIohomu Voting
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, July o.
Gov. Johnston Murray today
declared martial law in five
Eastern Oklahoma counties for
next Tuesdays primary elections.
Counties covered by the order
are Pittsburg, Sequoyah, Adair,
Lef1ore and Cherokee.
The order followed an investi-
cation into reports of voting
irregularities in those areas of
the State. An absentee ballot
buying ring was cracked re-
Gently with the arrest of six
persons charged with buying and
selling votes in one county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

~->--~>->----@~----~~->--@--
tered thunderstorms likely Sum
day. Any rainfall was expected
to measure less than an inch.
Traffic Director George !, e.
Keneipp estimated. $1,000 auto
mobiles will leave the city head
ed for the beaches or the noun
tains. Countless others will leave
by plane, train and bus. The
airlines look for traffic Is per
cent more than normal.
Those with an opportunity to
get away early were to find the
afternoon travelling weather hot.
Another above 90-day is pre-
dicted.
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION said that most of the
automobile travellers will be
headed for wildwood, Ocean City
and Rehoboth beaches, the Sky
line Drive and the Poconos, and
Williamsburg, Va. The AAA
travel department is advising
against further plans for viii
lian1sburg, since all reservations
there are solidly booked.
Yesterdays brief storm all
layed the heat temporarily,
tumbling it from "a at 800 pm.
to 76 around midnight. The
storm did some damage In
Southeast Washington, backing
out some areas briefly. There
was hail reported in Chevy
Chase.
Predictions Of heavy travel
brought holiday safety warnings
from the Red Cross, the Ameri-
(See HOLIDAY, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Appearing every Saturday in The
Star you will find the widest voriety
Of real estate offerings for sale in
the Washington oreo.
BY shopping The Stor real estate
section first you get heed stort in
your important weekend search for
just the home you want.
In addition. enjoy the mony help
ful articles in The Stor on whot to
look for when you buy home. Reed
the mony helpful hints for improving
your home. Keep up with the latest
real estote news.
Reed The Stor resulork. Phone
Stefins 5000 for convenient home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Do q Good Turn
You Con Join List
OF Comp Contributors
It's fun to play baseball, even
you don't run the bases.

It's fun to play baseball, even
if you don't run the bases.
There is nothing unusual
about it at Cardiac Camp. And
a hike with frequent stops to in
spect a plant or woods creature
is fine outdoor fare for a child
with heart trouble.
The camp session from August
10 to September at Camps
Goodwin and Pleasant is geared
to the special needs of children
with heart disease, who are ex-
cluded from regular camp ses-
SionS.
You may help the Washington
Heart Association send q child
to Cardiac Camp by contribute
ing to the Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund. Mail or bring
your donation to The Star build
ing.
The following contributions
are acknowledged tof1avi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Lady was suitably celebrated on
the south lawn Of the White
House yesterday afternoon to
the clicking and grinding Of
cameras and the amiable COM
mentS of the White House press
corps.
The sun, which everybody
thought might not cooperate,
came out from behind the clouds
about the time the President
strobe purposefully from his of
fice and disappeared within the
main White House. BY the time
he reappeared with his wife. q
couple Of minutes later, and
started out along the path to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
U. S. Still Opposes
Red China in u. NJ,
Dulles Declares

In a closed meeting with
the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons committee today Sec
rotary of State Dulles re-
affirmed the opposition of
the United States to the
seating of Red China in the
United Nations.
But acting Chairman
Smith, of New Jersey said
there was no discussion of
the Knowland proposal to
withdraw from the U. N.
if the Chinese Reds are
seated over American OPP
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Late News
Bulletin
Rhee Invited Here

South Korean President
Syngman Rhee has been in
vited to come here for con-
situations on the future of his
country and other Asian prob
lens. The invitation re-
pOrtedly was extended by
President Eisenhower, and Mr..
Rhee is understood to have it
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02


ator Johnson said he welcomed
the speech OF Majority Leader
Knowland yesterday. calling for
an "agonizing reappraisal," Of
foreign policy and expressed the
hope it could be approached in
a completely non-partisan way.
Senator Knowland agreed and
congratulated the Texan on his
speech.
Senator Lehman. Democrat, of
New York, announced. however,
he would oppose the seating of
Red China himself, but did not
think the leadership should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Get-WeH Messages
To Harry Trumon

MRS. TRUMAN REPoRTS-Sis
Winston Churchill sent three tele-
ssoms to ex-President Truman, who IS
u in Q konsos City hospitol, his wife
reported in . telephone interview.
See Page B-3.
NEW DRESSEs-Now thot fo.hion
hos token on O duoI personality you
con get more for your money and
make outfits pineh-hit in mony woys,
says Elem, The Stofs foshion editor,
on poae BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Senator's and Yanks Fail
To Score in First Inning
By Burton Howkins
S4cr St,ff cor,esnorI.nt
rhe Lineups.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Johnny
Schmitz and Ed Lopat, veteran
lefthanders, were mound foes
today as the Senators and YAM
KEGS clashed in the opening game
of a double-header before about
5000 fans at Yankee Stadium.
Schmitz had faced the YAM
KEGS twice previously in starting
assignments and both times was
involved in close games. losing
81 and winning. 10. Lopat was
seeking an eighth win,, while
Schmitz was trying for a third
victory.
The game was scoreless after
the first inning.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Yost tapped
to Lopat. Terwilliger flied to
Noren. Vernon struck out.
NEW YORK - McDougald
popped to Vernon. Skowron
doubled to left center. Mantle
struck out. Berra fouled to Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Grove Dieqers Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 2 Up.
The government called on the
army yesterday to dig graves for
unburied bodies. Santiago's grave
diggers went on strike along with
other national health service
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Toronto Fore Up to Dime

TORONTO. Ont. July 2 Dr.
Now it costs dime to ride the
AZ miles Of Canada's first and
only subway. The fare jumped
yesterday from the 8ks .cents in
effect since the Toronto system
opened three months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
By Allen Drury

It was q hot day in Denver,
too. 38 years ago. Mrs. Eisen-
hover confided.
But" she FASTENED to add.
like any loyal Westerner. you
don't feel it out there"
The 38th wedding anniversary
of the President and the First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Sunny, Hot Week End
May Be Broken Only
By Scattered Showers
$1,000 Cars to Quit DC;
430 Holiday Highway
Deaths Foreseen for U. S.

Sunny skies for most Of the
long week end are expected to
lure thousands Of Washington
residents to nearby resort areas.
Weather observers looked for
a hot period. with q few scat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02


Story Of Senator Hugh Buffers Death.
Page AS
>>>~~~----->~-~
for filing for the States August
10 primary election.
Traditionally the deadline
has been regarded as 5 pm. on
deadline day. In this case that
was just a few hours before Sem
ator Butler died.
Filings Attempted.
Before midnight last night,
however, filings were attempted
on behalf of former Representa-
tive Howard Buffet of Omaha
and Theodore Maenner, an
Omaha real estate men, seeking
the Republican nomination.
These attempts were expected to
touch off a court test over
whether pm. or midnight is
the deadline.
In Nebraska, where all State
and national Offices are held by
Republicans, a G. o. P. nominal
ton in recent years has been
tantamount to election.
State Republican Chairman
w. w. Spear said unless he is
advised to the contrary he would
assume the pm. deadline was
the correct one and would there
fore call the State Central Com
mittee to meet to name a candi-
date.
Follows GriswOld Death.
Under Nebraska law when a
vacancy occurs within 10 days
after the primary filing deadline
State Central Committees Of the
two parties have three days to
meet and select one candidate
each for the primary ballot, these
to be unopposed. Democratic
Chairman William H. Meir said
he also planned to call his Cen
trail Committee to meet.
This was the second time in
less than three months that Gov.
Crosby faced the assignment of
(See NEBRASKA, Page A-12.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Detoiled weother Forecast for Nearby
eesort Areas. Poee AZ
Summer Closing Hour. Tor District and
Areo Stores Announced. Poee BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Senator Butler Death
Throws Nebraska
Politics Into turmoil
Demise on Final Day
To File for Primary
Stirs DeudIine Row

The death of Senator Butler
has thrown Nebraska politics
into q turmoil, with a court test
likely over the method of choos-
ing his successor, the Associated
Press reported today.
The Republican Senator's
death came on the deadline day
Story Of Senator Hugh Buffers Deoth.
Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Pictures on Pase B-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

tSee HOUSING. Page A-5.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Continued on Page A-12, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

(See HOLIDAY. Page A-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

ToAored just like dod's in fine corduroy.
Jounty styled with 2 buttons, deep patch
pockets for his important belongings. Royon
lined, maroon, green, brown, charcoal, navy.
Sizes 6, 8, 10, II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Sweet corn, the fin
est for freezing and canning. viii
deliver any quantity. Phone 2-286l.
Floyd Weasel, Oakland, Md.-Adv.
26-2t*
FOR SALE-Baled hay. n. c..
Sanders and Son, Oakland.-Adv.
POET.
FOR SALE-Set twin wash tubs
with drain attachment, also set
laundry mixing spiggots, in good
condition. Contact Mrs. Elizabeth
Tmney, 1 Sixth St, or phone ,
3412.-Adv. 26-tf.
BAND CONCERT tonight. Epis-
copal Church lawn, 700 p. NJ,
Daylight time. Silver offering for
benefit Of Emergency March Of
Dimes Adv. 26-lt.
SQUARE DANCE Moose Hall,
Saturday, August %, 9-12, Day
light Time. Tickets at door, $l.0O
per couple-Adv. 26-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
4 Touch To Remember

For instance-w we want to 90
back to motel where we stopped
last month maybe because Of one
little touch. On scorcher Of an
evening we were told as our room
was being unlocked, ION the office
porch is a chest Of ice. You have
pitcher in your room. Just help
yourself"
We sent cards from there to
friends saying, this is good place
to stay"
Here in Garrett we have the new
look and as we grow older, hope
we can have the look Of dignity
Fine crafts for sale-not the
plaster Paris, cupid doll type sum
mer plays, boat races, sailing, tur-
key festival and autumn glory
and along with it, friendliness.
Then we'll be adding to what God
gave us.
We Missed The Signs
Next year I'm doing it differ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where she had been a surgical
patient since last Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Johnson Nine, of CAL
ifornia, is visiting relatives in this
area. She was former resident
of Brooksde.
Mrs. Eleanor Jane Robinson and
infant son, of Wilmington, Della
ware, are visiting at the home of
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray G. Judy, Eglon.
Nh and Mrs. Roy Myers, Of Gin
cinnati, We're recent guests at the
Dr. Miller home at Eglon Mrs.
Myers is the former Miss Lucille
Bush, daughter Of Ernest and the
late Mrs. Effie Bush.
Robert Spaid, employee Of the
Dixon Motor Company, left We'd
nesday for Altoona, Pa, to attend
Il business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike and
twin sons, Fred and Ted, Eglon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rem
bold, Horse Shoe Run, left Satur-
day for visit with friends in New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Spaid
and daughters, Patricia Ann and
Suzanne, Of Button, Indiana. and
the formers mother, Mrs. Ora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

bic continuity of thought of two
individuals.
can't speak for individual mem
bers of the Board of Forests and
Parks or for the Legislative Coun-
ell and see no reason why a
statement is needed from me on
whether or not they ever stepped
onto Meadow Mountain for inspec-
ton. 1t is fact that both groups
approved the site which is the only
statement | made concerning them.
If they want to make statement
they may.
Mrs. Fleets attitude emphasiz-
ing that there are other places on
the lake more suitable, more or
less proves to me that it isn't so
much the taxpayers dollar in
which she is most interested in
saving, but in keeping the pro-
posed public park out Of an area
where She has holdings.
6. Well agree the dollar isn't
worth one hundred cents any more,
Judging by standards of thirty
years ago. But most cut-over land
today is listed on the tax books at
$4 and So per acre. A look at the
tax books ought to prove that such
is authentic. If as she
says the taxpayers are paying $40
and more tax an acre for wooded
land today, it would mean at 50
per 800 Of assessment, that such
land is assessed at $500 an acre
That is not correct. No wooded
land in the county is assessed any
higher than $40 an acre.
7. She asks what |, as an editor,
am doing to help bring more capt.
tai to this area. For one thing | am
trying to get a public park so that
when more people come to this
area they will be favorably i'm
pressed and thereby be favorably
inclined to purchase land here and
construct a cabin or summer home
and spend some of their money.
8. 1t is most difficult to keep an
attitude when we see
clearly an attempt by a minority
to keep the lake a restricted place,
and only for those to whom a place
ON the lake is a distinct luxury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST

There are a couple Of things that
have been going through my mind
ever since started gallavanting
around this summer They keep
bobbing up like corks in water, in
spite Of how much | try to think
about other things
One is the tremendous business
called the tourist trade. Upon leav-
ing Garrett County had a feeling
that we were big stuff. Upon re-
turning felt we could be big stuff
if-and if and if.
First Of all, when one is saunter-
ing across a state he begins look
ing across a state he begins look
something of interest near here"
Not one sign, but several, will start
him moving in a certain direction.
Most of us human beings just don't
like to miss anything.
Then, something to see besides
scenery is also an added attraction.
Most of us will go out Of our way
to see a performance Of some kind.
One thing for certain. We like
to find nice places to stay Even
on our little country road south Of
town where we once recognized
,,o.t If tho .ars tbat ,,a..aJ mo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
Fridays Games To
End League Season

Fridays scheduled games will
conclude the regular season for the
Little League, weather permitting
Final games will be the X. Of p.
VS.. the Lions, and Legion VS.. Moose
The first game on Tuesday night
was 50 long that it was only pos
sible to play one game. The Lions
defeated the American Legion Is
to IA. Pitching for Lions were b.
Sanders and r. Colaw with Kelley
catching. The American Legion had
three pitchers, Hughes, Savage and
Devers, with Barkhurst catching.
The postponed game was scheduled
for last night with the X. of p.
team meeting the Moose.
On Monday evening the Lions
defeated the Moose to 0 with
Sam Glotfelty and Kelley as bat
terry for the winners. Stuck was
the losing pitcher with Cornish
catching. The X. of p. won over
the Legion 9 to 7. J. Sanders was
the winning pitcher with Hardesty
catching. For the Legion, d. James
and Barkhurst.
Among the leagues pitchers S.
Glotfelty for the Lions stands out
with eight victories and two de-
feats. R. Colaw had , to 0 record
with R. Snyder , to 3 record.
B. Stemple had nigh average for
the Moose with a So record, with
r. Stuck a 3-3, ID. Stemple l for
l, and A. Dewitt 0 for | For the
X. of P. team Wine had a 4-3 aver
age, Sanders a 3-2, while Lawton
and Prince each had two defeats
and no wins. For the Legion, Rob
ert Hughes won ? against 3 losses,
while Savage had Is, Devers
20, record. d. James and Richard
Hughes had two defeats each to
no wins.