davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
French General Wounded
By Terrorist in Morocco

CASABLANCA, French Moroc-
co, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
agitation in the FESTIVE French
protectorates of Morocco and
Tunisia claimed six more vic
Tins yesterday. including Gen.
Marie -Antoine d'Hauteville.
commander of the Marrakech,
Morocco, military region.
Gen. D'Hauteville was shot
and seriously wounded by a ter
rorist while en- route to church
at Marrakech. He is expected
to live. The terrorist, who
escaped, also wounded two Mo-
roccans in crowd Of spectators.
Two Tunisians were killed and
another seriously injured in Q
clash between police and inde-
oendence-seeking national StS
near Enfldaville, Tunisia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Moral Doubts Hit Dr.. Teller
As He Pioneered H-Bor1b
Scientist Feared
To Unleash Power,
Dr.. Marvin Says
By ReImon NORM
AsSoeiotod Press Sioff Writer

HE entered this work with
fear in his heart ="
On a spring afternoon In Wash
lngton, two men sat talking. long
and Soberly, until the shadows
heightened and the room grew
dark. One was the president Of
George Washington University.
DR.. Cloyd Marvin, the other. a
dark, intense man named DR..
Edward Teller, a nuclear ply
Sicist.
The conversation is deeply
etched in DR.. Marvin'S mind.
Teller was in a curious mood. +"
he says. "He was musing he
seemed to be searching for some
thing"
The scientist posed a series Of
questions:
Suppose you could develop a
force capable Of destroying all
life on earth, is it right even
to take any steps in that direc-
tion?"
Agrees, u. S. Must Stay Ahead.
DR.. Marvin says he replied
that such a force would be safe
in the hands of the United
States, that this country must
remain ahead in any such devel-
opments, and hope to make the
necessary political adjustments. %
DR.. Teller agreed.
But nevertheless" DIR. Mar
vim said, "he entered this work
with fear in his heart and terror
in. his mind. He had q terrific
moral feeling about it."
This was in the spring Of 1850.
DR.. Teller's self-searching was
not entirely in the realm of
fantasy.
Six months before. scientists
had detected evidence of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Boy Held in Stabbing
Of Man With Ice Pick

A 13-year-old boy was held on
charges of assault with a danger
Gus weapon today after police
said he stabbed a man with an
ice pick during an argument be-
tween the man and the boys
mother.
Police said the boy, colored,
apparently feared his mother
was in danger during the argu-
ment which occurred in his
home Friday night. He grabbed
an ice pick, stabbing the man in
the left side of his stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

atomic explosion in the silent
Businesses of the Soviet Russia.
With these readings, it was evil
dent that Americas supposed
monopoly in atomic weapons was
soon to end.
What to do now?
Truman Issues Order.
Hastily. scientists. soldiers and
all those responsible for defense
and foreign policy met to deter
mine the next step, in the light
of the lurid fash from the East.
There were many suggestions
"a Maginot in the skies"
based on massive air defense; a
vastly enlarged arsenal of A
weapons, and, against some OPP
position, the hydrogen bomb.
On January 81. 1850, President
Truman resolved these discus
SionS with a decision. He or
dered construction of the H
bomb.
Nobody knew then whether
the bomb was physically feasible,
whether natural laws would per-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Summer Arrives
With Blaze of Heat
In Nineties Due

Today's heat, if nothing else.
should serve as a reminder that
this is the first day of summer.
The official arrival time: 6:55
pm. A scorching 90 degrees was
expected before the day was
over. BY tonight, it will cool
down to 20 degrees.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and
weather observers said, "con-
tinued quite warm" Washing
ton has had hotter weather this
year. Eight days ago the ther-
mometer scared to the years
record-96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
June 81 (R.-Heading for a
Montana honeymoon today are
stage and screen actor Tom
Tully and the former Mrs. Mil
bred johnson Of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Tully, IS. and Mrs. johnson,
81, were married last night ct
the Little Brown Church In the
valley. Mrs. johnson is the ex-
wife Of Jack johnson. Detroit
Lions football player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Speed Sought
0nNeW Bills
ToCurb Reds
President Is Given
Hopeful Report
On Legislation
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower today
renewed pressure on Congress
for quick passage Of several new
laws to strengthen the Govern
ment's hand in dealing with
Communist subversive activity.
He had Attorney General
Brownell attend his regular Mon
day morning conference with
legislative leaders and Mr..
Brownell made what House
Majority Leader Halleck de-
scribed as q strong plea" for
enactment of the Communist
control legislation.
Mr.. Halleck said he was hope
full that "a very considerable
part" of the proposed legislation
can be reported out Of the House
Judiciary Committee and passed
before Congress adjourns.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said the Senate lead
ership is going to do everything
possible to get this legislation
through the Senate.
Major Measures.
The House already has passed
a measure to make overlapping
evidence legal in certain cases.
Mr.. Halleck mentioned four
other measures as major parts
of the program. They include
bills to take citizenship away
from convicted Communists, to
bar subversives from defense
plant employment, to grant i'm
munity from standardization
to witnesses testifying about
Communist conSpiracieS, and to
eliminate Communists from
labor organization leadership.
Both Senator Knowland and
Mr.. Halleck told reporters after
the White House conference that
they feel sure Congress can enact
essential parts of the Presidents
whole legislative program and
adjourn by July 81.
And they discounted reports
that the President was consider
ing calling a special session of
Congress Immediately after they
planned midsummer adjourn
ment. Senator Knowland said
no consideration has been given
to a special session and none will
be unless something unexpected
develops. Mr.. Halleck said he
sees absolutely no reason for a
special session."
Fund Bills Speed Seen.
Senator Knowland predicted
that all regular Government APP
preparations bills will be through
Congress before July begin
ming of the new fiscal year-for
the first time since he has been
in the Senate. Then, he said.
Congress will move along with
other parts of the Presidents
program during July.
Mr.. Halleck said he is hope
full and "meaSurably confident"
that a farm program satisfac-
tory to the President "can and
will be worked out" He en-
phaSized that Gen. Eisenhower
has stressed the need for
"gradualism" in moving from
rigid to flexible farm price sup
ports. He said he hopes this
session Of Congress can begin
a movement in the direction OF
gradualism" and the flexibility
the President wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

three-pronged drive aimed at
key rail and road communlca-
tons in the southern part of the
country.
The martial law decree was
announced late last night, fol-
lowing a government appeal for
all private cars to be turned in
for use in moving troops. Reports
from Guatemala said the de-
ciSive phase of the battle for
that neighboring Central Ameri-
can nation may come within AZ
hours.
No Field Action Yet.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Jack Rutledge, in Guatemala
City, quoted Guatemalan Army
officers as saying no field action
had yet been fought. They
added. however. that a battle
could not be delayed much
longer.
Part of the rebel force was re-
ported striking toward the PAN
American Highway, near the
Salvadorean border. This is a
two-headed drive from Neuva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
President of Israel
Undereoes Operation
BY the AssocIofsd Press

JERUSALEM, June 21.-Pres-
ident Izhak Ben-Zvi Of Israel
underwent an operation at the
Share Zedek Hospital in Jeru-
salem today. A bulletin issued
after the operation described his
condition as satisfactory"
The bulletin said the PreSi-
dent was admitted to the hos
pital yesterday following recur-
rent physical disturbances Of Q
non-dangerous nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
The French Empire:
Its Rise and Fall

PROBLEMS OF PARASITIC de-
struction Of French srondeur otter
two World Wars hos crooked the
French empire and Paris displOys less
and less the ability to cope with the
problem Of defending its world posi-
ton. See the first Of q series Of
articles on Pose "A.
DIVORCE GRANTED - Religious
Ieoders view the moral issues in
marital splits in the eighth Of
series Of articles on divorce. See
Poae "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

U. N. Coils for GuotemoIo Truce, Asks
Withholding of Aid. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Reds Mobilize
For Showdown
In Guatemala.
President Arbenz
Orders Martial Law
As Rebels Advance
BY the Assoeioied Press

TEG CIGALPA. Honduras.
June 21.-President Jacobo Ar
benz Guzman Of Guatemala pro-
claimed martial law throughout
his invaded country today as his
CommuniSt-backed government
modified for a showdown battle
with anti-Red rebels.
InSurgent leaders claimed their
forces were pushing ahead in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

(See BUDGET Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Continued on Page AS, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

(Oontinued on Page A-s. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

(See SLUMS, Page A-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

(See THORNE, Page A-30
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Crab Fishery At Kodiak Tops Fish ln Importance

JUNEAU-A king crab industry which is expanding so rapidly that from humble beginnings five years ago when it engaged only five fishermen it has become more important to the local economy at Kodiak than even the salmon fishery was described here re- gently by Clarence L. Anderson, director, and Ed Huizer, biologist, both of the Alaska Department of Fisheries, following a visit to Kodiak.
 Huizer said the king carb catch in the Kodiak area stepped up from 64,882 pounds round weight in 1850 to 817,397 pounds last year. By May 8 of 1854 this years total catch was 1,658,9O1 pounds not including the important Port Wakefield and Port Williams pro duction.
 Last year 129 fishermen were working out of Kodiak for king crab. The number is much larger this year but has not yet been determined definitely. Some 50 boats, mostly trawlers, have been fishing crab out of Kodiak.
 Three shore plants at Kodiak have also been giving substantial employment. One of them em- ployed 25 women this year. They have given Kodiak almost a year around fisheries operation. One plant found king crab sufficiently attractive this year that it didn't convert to salmon canning or cease packing crab all season.
 "I believe this industry means more to Kodiak now than sal mon, Anderson said. If the Alaska operators can maintain their mar kets, he says, this should be a major fisheries industry in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Republicans Trail Democrats For All Offices In 4th Division

FAIRBANKS, R - Democrats led for every territorial office and legislative seat in 4th Division election tabulations today.
 The returns from 25 of the div ision's 69 precincts included about half of the city of Fairbanks vote.
 Speaker of the House George Miscovich and Sen. WI. Lhamon 'trailed their two Democratic op- ponents for the senate, ex-Atty. Gen. Ralph Rivers and ex-Sen. Frank Barr.
 Two other Republican House members, John Coghill and Alden Wilbur, appeared to be losing out.
 The unofficial tally stood:
 Senate - Barr, 1413; Rivers, 1872; Miscovich, 995; Lhamon, 1257.
 House-(All five leaders Demo- crats) Rep. Dick Greuel, 1467; Hubert Gilbert, 129O; Robert Mc- Nealy, 1246; ex-Rep. Warren Tay- Tor, 1922; George McNabb, 1905.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
New Companies File
 Incorporation In Alaska

JUNEAU-Twelve new Alas kan businesses recently filed in- corporation papers with the audi tor of Alaska, among which was the Big Hurrah Mine, Inc, which was incorporated in Delaware last May IF, capitalized at $500,O0O, qualified to do business in the territory and named George Hel- lerich of Nome as resident agent.
 Admiral Corporation, also of Delaware, qualified in the terri tory and named as agents, R. E. Robertson and Mike Monagle of Juneau, M. J. Walsh of Nome, John E. Manders of Anchorage, and Charles J. Clasby of Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
National Assembly Votes Premier Mendes-France Strong Vote of Confidence

PARIS, R-The French Nation al Assembly Tuesday gave Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France a re- sounding vote of confidence, en- dorsing the London accords for West German rearmament.
 Unofficial reports gave the pre- mier 365 votes. An absolute ma jority is 314.
 Members of the premier's own Radical-Socialist (moderate) party various center and right of cen ter groups, followers of Gen. Charles De Gaulle and most of the French Socialists made up the majority backing Mendes-France.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Remark By Secretary Wilson About Dogs and Unemployment
 Kicks Up Cross-Country Storm
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Gov. William G. Stratton, the top Republican leader in Illinois, today suggested cancellation of Defense Secretary Charles E.. Will sons speech at $100-a-plate COP dinner tonight.
 Stratton made the suggestion in Springfield. He said he didn't be- lieve Wilson "would be in posi- ton to represent properly the viewpoint" Of the Eisenhower ad- ministration.
 The governor, it was made known later, was ready to snub Wilson. He was quoted as saying "I won't be there" if Wilson ap- pears.
 It was the latest development in the cross-country storm kicked up by the Defense Secretary's re- marks about dogs and unemploy- ment at a Detroit news conference Monday.
 Stratton joined the critics of Wilson's dog metaphor today. He said he could not understand how any man could treat the unem- ployment problem "so lightly" His statement added:
 'Let me say that in view of his unfortunate statement, which is actually opposite to the attitude of my administration and which is obviously contrary to the views
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Latest Soviet Proposals On Disarmament Open Way For Further Discussions

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., R - The United States said Tuesday the latest Soviet proposals on dis armament appear to open an avenue for further discussion and i've definitely do not reject them"
 The US. position was stated by ambassador James J. WadsWorth in the general assembly's 60-na- ton political committee.
 Wadsworth said the Soviet pro- posals still leave many obstacles to be overcome, but added:
 "We are still hopeful that these Soviet proposals represent an inn portant step in the direction of an agreed disarmament program. They must, however, be clarified and elaborated. Large segments of the disarmament program are not taught at all in these proposals" " Wadsworth said the United States would be ready to support re- activation in the five-member dis armament subcommittee which held secret talks in London last spring in an unsuccessful attempt to resolve the disarmament dead lock. ......... ,.....s
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
CONGRESSMAN FORESEES MERCHANT MARINE SHIPS POWERED BY ATOM ENGINES

LOS ANGELES, R - A con- gressman says, "It is conceivable that in the not too far distant fu- ture our merchant marine ships will be powered with atomic en- zines and will be built under gov ernment subsidy"
 Rep. John J. Allen R-CaliD, acting chairman of congression- al subcommittee on shipbuilding, told reporters yesterday the ship building program envisioned for the nation includes 60 new ships a year in 1955-56-57.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Democratic Sweep Of 3rd Division Legislative Seats Highly Possible

ANCHORAGE, R - A Demo- cratic sweep of all legislative seats at stake in the 3rd Division ap- peared highly possible today on the basis of unofficial returns from yesterdays election.
 The only Republican who ap- peared to have chance was Sen. Gerrit (Heinie) Snider, who crept up early this morning after trail ing J. Earl Cooper and Al Owen, Democrats, by several hundred votes.
 J. H. Warner, Democrat, had a wide lead over Mrs. Sally Cor such for the unexpired term of her husband, the late Sen. John Gorsuch.
 A Democratic sweep of the divisions 10 House seats appear ed certain in contrast to the one Democrat who won a seat in 1852.
 The standings in unofficial tab ulations for 35 of the divisions 97 precincts, were:
 Senate-Ex-judge J. Earl Coop CT, D, 2665; ex-Rep. Al Owens, D, 2179; Sen. Snider, R, 2037; Rep. Lee Mckinley, R, 1924; George Lingo, Ind, 373.
 House-(All first 10 are Demo- crats)-Ray Plymmer, 3144; Ken Johnson, 3028; Rep. Wendell Kay, 1852; Irene Ryan, 2699; Russell Young, 257O; Stanley Me Cutcheon, former speaker of the House, 2534; Seaborn Buckalew, ex-U.S. attorney, 2479; Harry Palmer, 2447; Peter Kalamarides, 2460; E. G. Bailey, 2377.
 The closest Republican was Sen. Paul Robison, head of the Legis- lative Council who ran for the House instead of seeking re-elec- ton to the Senate. He had 1863. Rep. Dorothy Prior followed with 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Democrats Leading Republicans In All Contests In 1St Division

JUNEAU, lR-One Republican senator and three House mem bers were trailing today in their contests for reelection to the leg islature, from the lst Division, on the basis of unofficial returns.
 Democrats were leading for both Senate seats and for four of six House seats.
 The incumbents who were trail ing were Sen. Elton Engstrom of Juneau and Reps. Fred Eastbaugh, Juneau; Frank Johnson of Rake, and William Boardman of Ketchi- kan.
 The standings for the Senate, for 31 complete precincts out of 51 in the division, and including the city vote of Ketchikan and Juneau, was:
 Bob Ellis, D, 3727; Sen. James Nolan, D, 3235; Engstrom, 3O76; Ralph Bartholomew, 1882.
 Leading for House seats were:
 Dora Sweeney, Democrat who was hired by the Republican 1853 Senate as it's secretary, 3387; Thomas Stewart, D, assistant at torney general, 3213; Burke Riley, D, ex-secretary of Alaska, now a Haines attorney, 32O2; Joseph Me Lain, R, 3128; ex Rep. Vernon Metcalf, D, 3072; Rep. Ed Locken, R, 3O50.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Rotary-Sponsored Concert By Latin-American Singer To Be Heard Here Nov. 26

The Nome Rotary Club is spon- soring one of the four concerts which the Alaska Music Trails has presented in many Alaskan cities these past four years. The artist they have chosen to intro duce this fine entertainment into our community is Olga Coelho, Brazil's famed soprano-guitarist, who features Latin-American folk songs.
 The concert will be held in the school gymnasium at pm. on Nov. 26. Tickets will be on sale soon, admission prices, adults $2 and students $1.25.
 The members of the committee in charge of this concert are Rev. Reeves Havens, chairman, Bill Cameron, Jim von der Heydt, Judge Walter Hodge, and Walter Sipprell.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Alaska Votes Democratic In Complete
 Reversal of 1852 Republican Swing
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 Alaska swung strongly Demo- cratic yesterday in its general election - which in recent years has proved an accurate indicator of national trends.
 The political pendulum, which went the other way in 1852 swung back to give E. L. Bartlett an in- creasingly wider margin for re- election as Delegate to Congress and assure his fellow Democrats overwhelming control of the leg iSlature.
 The political divisions in which Anchorage and Fairbanks are To- cated apparently elected a solid 20 Democrats to the legislature. It is a complete reversal from their election of IF Republicans and 3 Democrats in 1852.
 On unofficial returns from 97 of the territory's 263 precincts, but including almost all of the large ones, Bartlett had 9,443 to 3,639 for Barbara Dimock. That boosted his slice of the vote to 72 per cent, compared with 56 per cent in winning the 1852 election from Robert Reeve.
 Citing the claim that "As Alas ka goes, so goes the nation,' Bart lett predicted in a midnight state ment that the mounting Demo- cratic margins indicated a nation al victory for the party next month.
 "On the basis of early returns, which have maintained per sistent pattern from the start, it is not too soon to forecast a Demo- cratic victory in Alaska which easily could assume a landslide proportion" Bartlett said in a statement.
 Alaska almost always has pointed the way the nation will vote in November. This makes it fairly sure the Demo- crats will organize the national House of Representative by some 30 to 40 seats"
 In the contest for one of the other two territorial offices, Henry Benson, the Republican labor commissioner, pulled ahead after having trailed H. J. Lannen, the Democratic candidate, part of the time during the night
 For territorial treasurer, Hugh Wade, former head of the Alaska Native Service, was leading his Republican opponent, Earle Hunt CT. In that race, the leader pulled ahead after having trailed by nearly 100 votes on one tabula- ton in the post-midnight hours.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
FOUR MARINES KILLED
 AS PHILOSOPHERS COLLIDE

TOKYO, R-TWo US. Marine Corps helicopters collided over Tokyo Bay today, killing four crew members. Two others are missing and a seventh is in criti- cal condition at the Yokosuka naval hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13

Election judges were Mrs. Ray Tveter, Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, Mrs. R. Roell, Mrs. G. Waldhelm and Fred Rohn.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Nome Election Returns

Nome Election Returns Ballots Cast ........................ 503
 For Delegate 10 Congress
 Bartlett D).. 290 Dimock (R.......................... 1892
 For Territorial Treasurer
 Hunter (R)......................... 231 Wade D)........................... 216 For Commissioner of Labor Benson R)......................... 285 Lannen D)......................... 158
 For Territorial Senators
 Foster CD. D)............................ 283 Laws (R)........................... 243 Ipalook (R.......................... 213 BeltZ D). I'll For Territorial Representatives Fagerstrom D)................ 250 Bullock RO.......................... 239 McIver R)........................ 230 Lee R)................................. 228 Bronson CD. D)...................... 209 McLain D).......................... 187
Evening star., 1954-01-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS
2nd TRUST
MONEY WANTED

md TRUSTS WANTED: cash today
RA 6-22Sl. ia S-6676 day or ewes
Evening star., 1954-01-10

COTTAGE in any condition on water
front; must be secluded land on the
Severn or South. River. Up to SO. 900.
Would consider lot. OIL. 2.2237. --10
on water. for family of 3; with mod
ern conveniences. Can nay cash
state location. price, details. Box
363-E, Star.
WILL. PAY up to $500 per year
nothing down. for reasonable-cos
semmutina nosss distance GIVE Sn ds,
tails BOX 143-B, Star.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
JUST FOUR LEFT
PROP FOR SALE

RAMBLER, modern. . bedrms.. all
elec. kitchen. oil heat, y acre; 45
min. from ID. c. $10.950. Lincoln
T-S740 after s pm
Evening star., 1954-01-10
PORT TOBACCO
HEIGHTS

l TO 3 ACRE LOTS
Wooded and open lots in beautiful
Md countryside. Ask about our plan
TO build for you. $500 down. $50
mo. Clear title so you can build.
McEWAN e. VIERLINC. JU. 9-1302
Evening star., 1954-01-10
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

THREE 55O-17 tires, in good cond. /
Al Mercury radiator. Al Mercury
dashboard. 3 550-l7 tires, in good
cond., Al Mercury radiator. DASH
board; 3 station wagon doors, in
fair cond JU. S-4333.
ENGINE. 160 h.p.. complete. Cadil-
lac. Phone Vienna 4S2-W.
1052-53 FORD, Mercury carburetor
with throttle linkaRe, manifold and
air cleaner; less than 100 miles;
$50 for all. SO. 5-S366.
40. SalvaEing; all parts
available. OIL. 4-632i. 10