davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04

>-~~----~---~-------- ~--~>->~~-~---~---~~
might take over in Southeast
Asia) should not be passively
accepted but should be met by
united action. This might in
yolve serious risks. But these
risks are far less than those
that will face us a few years
from now if we dare not be
resolute today"
To stretch this statement into
a commitment to send American
troops to Indo-China if neceS-
sary may be going much too far.
But by European logic, based
on the facts of life as they
appear here, this Interpretation
is not unreasonable.
Recognition Ruled Out.
These facts are:
l. The only way to ensure that
Southeast Asia will not fail to
communism is to defeat the
forces of the Wet Mini in Indo-
China.
2. The Wet Mimi cannot be
defeated unless (a) Red China
cuts off it's support of the rebels
or (b) the United States actively
enters the war.
The Secretary's speech left
small room for hope that China
can be talked into abandoning
it's plan for conquest in South
east Asia. Insofar as it existed,
that hope was based on the
chance of a deal involving dip
lomatic recognition and trade
concessions to Red China by the
United States. Mr.. Dulles state
ment firmly ruled this out. And.
since the United States will make
no concessions at Geneva. it IS
hard to believe that China will
be frightened or reasoned into
good behavior.
Perhaps, on the other hand,
Mr.. Dulles was not proposing
victory in Indo-China. but SIM
ply the continuation of the pres
ent military Stalemate. Some
have interpreted his remarks as
notice to the French govern
ment that the United States ex-
poets France to stand firm.
On what basis can the United
States make such a demand?
The official and declared pol
icy of the French government
is for peace through negotia-
ton with the enemy. After
seven years of fighting, this pol
Evening star., 1954-04-04
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor

PARASITIC belief is grow
ing in Europe that the United
States may soon actively enter
the Indo-C Chinese war.
1t is founded on a wide
spread Interpretation of Secre-
tary Dulles recent speech on
Indo-China and on American
policy at the coming conference
at Geneva.
The key section of Mr.. Dulles
speech is this:
''The United States feels that
the possibility Chat communism
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Martha Roye in Hospital

NORWALK, Conn, April 3 up.
"A spokesman at Norwalk Hos
pital disclosed today that Martha
Raye, television star, who lives in
nearby Westport, entered the
hospital yesterday. He said Miss
Raye was expected to leave to-
morrow. but declined further
comment.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Council of Europe Session

STRASBOURG. France. April
3 (A9.-Officials of the Council
of Europe today fixed May 1919
for the next session of the coun-
ellis committee of foreign min
isters. upper house and executive
wing of the organization.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
By james Y. Newton

Because of a serious depression
in the soft coal industry, the
welfare fund of John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers is con-
fronted with the prospect of pos
sible cuts in benefit payments to
miners and their families.
The question whether such
cuts should be made will be put
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Pictures on Poge Ala.

~>-~-~-~-~~~-~-->---> ->--->-~->~>-~-----~-~
leading out Of st. MaryS County
all day and tonight, seeking
suspect in the Staying of Mrs.
Iona Davis, wife of Seaman
James Davis. %, a cashier at the
commissioned officers mess.
The murder weapon, a ham
mer, was found near the body.
DR.. Julian S. Lane, st. Mafys
County medical examiner, said
four powerful blows on the head
had crushed the skull. There also
were strangulation marks on the
woman'S neck. He said there
were no indications of rape, but
he added that further tests are
being made.
Community Is Frightened.
The murder threw terror
through this community peopled
largely by naval and civilian
personnel attached to the nearby
air station.
The man sought for question
ing attended a party at the
Davis apartment last night and
was taken home by Mr.. Davis
when the party broke up about
! am.
The husband said he went
on duty. leaving his wife in bed,
about Z am. today, but returned
home about 1920 am, when
got a feeling" He said he
couldn't describe the feeling.
I just wanted to go home"
He said he found his wife,
whom he had "hugged and
kissed" three hours before when
he left, in a blood-spattered
bed. still in her nightgown.
There was blood all over the
walls and the sheets and the
room looked like there had been |
a fight" he said. Hospitalized |
for shock. he quieted down dur
ing the afternoon and was calm
when he told his story to a Star
reporter tonight.
when I got home" he said,
"the front door was locked as
! had left it.
Il opened it and saw that the
back door was wide open. /
called to my wife after shutting
the door and got no answer.
! went upstairs, walked into the
bedroom and 1 knew right away
she was dead.
81 ran downstairs and called |
a neighbor who was on the porch |
and asked him to call police be-
cause 1 thought my wife was
dead"
The logbook in the Air Station
security Office shows a call from
Mr.. Davis about 1890 saying
something like my neighbor
thinks my wife is dead"
Money Reported Stolen.
He said he went back upstairs
and saw that the money they
had been saving for the rent
($48) was gone.
II went back to her. I couldn't
find a heartbeat and I saw
bruise on the bridge of her
nose"
He said that when he left her
to go on duty at the Air Station
she had on the nightgown and a
pair of pantieS. When he found
her. he said, the nightgown had
been pulled up and she did not
have on the panties.
DR.. Lane, who arrived on the
scene about noon. said the
woman appeared to have been
dead about three hours.
State police began throwing up
their road blocks shortly after
10:30, searching buses and trucks
and private autos.
Mrs. Davis, one of eight chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Hull. of Roanoke, w. Va, was
married to Mr.. Davis in Akron,
Ohio, December 6, 1852, after an
eight-month courtship. He went
into the Navy a month after
their marriage and was sent to
Patuxent in March last year.
She followed him two months
later and had been working at
the Federal Ordnance Co., on
Route 235 near HOLLYWOOD Md
Evening star., 1954-04-04


massive retaliation, the Vice
President told a testimonial din
ner in Detroit in honor of Sena-
tor Ferguson. Republican OF
Michigan, already has reduced
to a minimum the chance that
the Chinese Communists will re-
sumo their aggression or that
they will move overtly into Indo-
China. They have been told that
if they do so move they will run
the risk of retaliation"
Had this same policy been in
effect at the time the Chinese
Communists entered the Korean
war, he continued, lit is eX-
tremely unlikely that they would
have ever embarked upon ag-
gression there" ."
Mr.. Nixon said critics have
charged that a result of this
massive retaliation policy will
be that in the future we will have
big wars instead of little wars"
He obviously was referring to
criticism by Adlai Stevenson.
Democratic presidential candi-
date in 1852, and some Demo-
cratic Senators.
What they fail to under
stand" said Mr.. Nixon, "is that
because of the threat of massive
retaliatory action we may avoid
any war at all"
KnOwland Hears RadfOrd.
Earlier in the day, Senate
Majority Leader Knowland told
a news conference here that the
next few months will determine
whether Indo-China is to re-
main outside the Iron Curtain.
The Republican leader. fresh
from a briefing by Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. at
tended by Secretary of State
Dulles and Republican and
Democratic leaders of Congress.
said his comments were made
without reference to the briefing.
and were his own personal opin-
ions.
Asked what course might be
followed if the Chinese Commu-
nists sent troops into Indo-
China. Senator Knowland said
Communist China must recog-
nize the peril she would be in II
she went into Indo-China."
Among the steps which might
be taken. Senator Knowland
said, are naval blockade. fur
ther encouragement of the Chi
nese Nationalist forces, an al
lance of all free Asia and
bombing.
"Never again." said Senator
Knowland, will there be a priv
ileged sanctuary for the Chi
nese Communists as there was
beyond the Yalu River in the
Korean war"
Details of Nixon Talk.
Vice President Nixon. in dis
cussing the dministration's de-
fenSe policy and the hydrogen
bomb, said: "The recent expert
ments with the hydrogen bomb
have UNDERSTANDABLE increased
the fear of war throughout the
world. But while the devasta-
ton that would result in the
event that war came would be
almost beyond human compre-
henSion, we should bear in mind
that the very existence of this
new weapon may in itself prove
to be the greatest force for peace
in world history.
"A potential aggressor does
not move unless he believes he
(See NIXON, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Mundt Agrees 10 Call
Sears for Quiz on
Mccarthy Stand
Democrats Demand
Explanation of His
Quoted Statements

Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota agreed yester-
day, in response to Democratic
demands, to call the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee to-
gether tomorrow to seek "reas-
surance" from Samuel P. Sears
that he will be objective in prob
ing the McCarthy-A Army con-
troversy.
Senator Mundt had told re-
porters earlier that he did not
Evening star., 1954-04-04


over American hydrogen bomb
tests.
The ultimate goal is to spare
the world from the threat of mass
destruction blasts
The United States, Britain and
France proposed the meeting to
U. S. Aids Churchill Defense in Common
OF H-Bomb Testing. Poge Alb
Attlee Acts to Keep H-Bomb Fears From
Hurting U. S. Entente. Poge Alb
-~------~-~-~---~
determine whether secret talks
on disarmament, aimed toward
agreement on control of atomic
energy can be launched. This
course was recommended by the
u. N. General Assembly last No
vember.
Russia appeared to welcome
the idea of the meeting, it was
indicated after Britain's Sir
Pierson Dixon called on Russia's S
Andrei Vishinsky this morning
to advise him of the step the
Western allies were taking.
Ready For Meeting.
T. F. Tsiang, Nationalist Chi
nese delegate and chairman of
the disarmament commission for
April. said he planned to call
the meeting during the coming
week.
British and American sources
here said that recent bomb tests
in the Pacific, demands for
United States Russian atomic
"standstill' by India's Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, and
British Labor Party protests
about atomic policy did not fig
ure Immediately in the request
for commission meeting.
The Western allies have been
discussing their next step on
disarmament since the Big Four
meeting at Berlin decided that
the four powers should continue
work on a disarmament pro-
gram.
IL Nations Represented.
The U. N. Disarmament Com
mission consists of IL members
of the U. N. Security Council plus
Canada.
These include the councils
five veto-powered permanent
members the United States,
Britain, France, Russia and
Nationalist China-and six q
year-term members, which are
at present Brazil, Colombia,
Denmark. Lebanon, New Zea-
land and Turkey. There is no
veto power on the commission
itself.
The commission in 1850 was
Jumped into one body after sep
arate U. N. disarmament and
atomic energy commissions failed
to get anywhere on either re-
duction of conventional arms or
control of atomic energy.
Deadlock on Procedure.
The present commission has
deadlocked over procedure.
The majority of the commits
sion, spanked by the Western
Big Three, has proposed a STEP
by-step census of ornaments
and armed forces followed by
reduction in each category,
starting with the simpler and
going on to the more complex
and deadly weapons, and wind
ing up with atom ornaments.
The Soviet Union until now
has demanded that the U. N.
outlaw atomic and hydrogen
weapons before any step was
taken to reduce other arma-
ments. Arms censuses were at
tackled as Spying attempts,
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Has McCorthy Reached Crossroads
An Analysis. Poee a.
Mccorthy Films Attock on Murrow for
Tuesdoy Show. Poee "A
Evening star., 1954-04-04

French Defenders to Fly Wounded From
Diem Bien Phu. Pose Az
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Navy WifeS Slain
With Hammer
Near rPatuxent
Soilor-Husbund
Tells Of Finding
Body in Home
By Tom Burke
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON PARK, Md,
April 3.-The pretty, 22-year-old
wife Of a Patuxent Naval Air
Station sailor was found bludg-
eoned to death in their Center
Gardens apartment here today.
Maryland State Police manned
road blocks on every highway
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Big Three Urge
u. n. Talks on
H:bomb Threat
Soviet Indicates
Approval Of Call
For Arms Session
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 3.-The Western Big Three
powers urged today an early
meeting of the United Nations
Disarmament Commission as de-
bate ragged around the world
over American hydrogen bomb
tests.
The ultimate goal is to spare
the world from the threat of mass
destruction blasts
The United States, Britain and
France proposed the meeting to
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Eisenhower and Nixon Bock Reflection
Of Senator Ferguson. Pose AS
Evening star., 1954-04-04

U. S. Aids Churchill Defense in Common
OF H-Bomb Testing. Poge Alb
Attlee Acts to Keep H-Bomb Fears From
Hurting U. S. Entente. Poee Alb
Evening star., 1954-04-04
HydrogenBomb
MayAvert War;,
Nixon Predicts
Fute of Indo-Chinu
Will Be Known Soon,
Knowlund Declares
By Gould Lincoln

Vice President Nixon said last
night that the hydrogen bomb
may in itself prove to be the
greatest force for peace in world
history"
The Eisenhower admlnistra-
tons new defense policy Of
Evening star., 1954-04-04

(See BLOSSOMS, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Protecting Paint

Wax paper makes it possible
to use recently painted stair
treads or floors which remain
tacky for a few hours. The light
wax film that may be left on the
paint is harmless.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Construction Begins
On New Development

Construction has begun on the
first of 118 houses projected for
Sunset Manor, a 56-acre develop
ment in Fairfax County, the CO.
lonial Realty Co. announced this
week.
The development occupies the
former site Of the Baileys Cross
Roads summer theater, about a
quarter Of mile from the cross
roads on Seminary road.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Fairfax Officials
Issue Permits for
More Dwellings

Recent permits issued by the
Fairfax County Building Inspec-
tors Ofiice included:
w, H. ouasebarth. 1928 South Taylor
street. Arlington. owner: dwelling on
PimS ao street. Lincolnia Park; to cost
L. Parker. Fairfax. Va, owner; dwell
Ing at Crestwood lane and Oakdale
road; to cost $4,000; architect. c. T.
Charles c, Pastore, Alexandria. Va.
owner, dwelling on Acturus lane, well
lington Manor; to cost $4,000; archi-
street: ASlasion ys: oEsss; Sa dNeIilns isnea %
Holm fhIlfhi'tsf hls Siessndf.a & Ssis Va r. owner
dwelling on Rebecca drive. Whiteoaks;
architect, Charles NJ Goodman Asso-
Mt. Vernon Construction Corp. 81
two dwellings on West Grove drive, Belle
a1cH;f:ct Haysn; to cost $4,000 ts16.ooO each);
1v.i,,Is L II Henry; ,.E Fairfax; Va. owner;
$1,000: architect, John W. Pickett.
Englandboro: to cost Sss, 900 1sf4 900
eaen; architect, Edmund w. Dreyfuss
dwelling on BENJAMIN street, Langley
Forest; to cost $4,000.
=, A; r. Hyde. 1901 Seventh street, Ar
nngton' Va, owner; dwelling on Jay
a. Miller drive: Lake Bancroft; architect.
$. s. Brodhead 314s Martha custis
drive, ewner: dwelling on blackberry
street, Springfield Forest: to cost SiO,-
OOn: architect, Lucian Frenette
Ethel E. Harrison. Vienna, Va. owner;
cWelling on Gateway road. Random Hills
B & B, Inc. 1910 Vermont avenue
nw. owner; % dwellings in Yates VII
ass; three to cost $4,000 (S1O 900
each) and 90 to cost $3.50 600 (SI3,
600 eachl: architect. Marion L. Bagley.
tnrse dwellings on Eppard street Sleepy
Hollow, two to cost S36. 900 (S1S,0O0
each) and one to cost $500
DoWoen & Farnum. Alexandria, own
er; three DWELLINGS on Dowden terrace;
to cost $4,000. $19,O 900 and SI7, 900
W. E. Murray. 21OO Sleepy Hollow
road, owner; two dwellings on over
look Knolls, Sleepy Hollow road; to
cost $2S.000 $4,000 each); architect,
e. N. Kelly. 314 Fairhaven avenue,
Alexandria. owner; dwelling at West
enester drive and York road Arden
acres to cost $4,000; architect Elmer
Evening star., 1954-05-29
~ Homes Under Way
In New Development

Twenty-seven homes have
been started in a new develop
ment called Connecticut Avenue
Hills. in Kensington, Md, the
Bancroft Construction Co. an
nounced today.
This is the third development
undertaken by the firm in Mont
gomery County. Two others.
Wheaton Woods and Rock Creek
Palisades, have been completed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

,kssmAn JaA. is-March 8 laell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
DOuhlO- Barrel AttrnCtAonI
Johmmy Ace Bond
And Big Meme"
hoTnfon Feb. 10

Ellis Promotions - offering
what IL calls q dOubls-barrel al.
traction Friday night. Feb. 10,
when Il presents Johnny Ace and
his orchestra with villa Mae Big
Mama" Thornton az the featured
vocalist.
The Ace band win play for the
Ellis dance at the Minneapolis
Labor Temps. l14 q. y. Fourth
80. Minneapolis.
Ace. . pianist leader, 10 . Duke
recording artist, his most popu-
lar recent tunes being. MY Song
Follow the Rule. Gross Ny
Heart" and angel"
Big Mama" Thornton II q
blues stylIst. Her most popular
tunes at present are, You Amt
Nothing But A Hound Dog" Let
Your Tears Fan. Baby" and mo
Jody For Ne"
Advance tickets are on sale at
the regular places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
TbsE DAIRY NOME
opEN F0R BUSINESS
Az R0RSDo q DALE

81. PauPs newest dairy store.
The Dairy Home, has opened It's
doors for business at Rondo and
Dale.
In announcing the opening Of
the new store, the management
said. 'Tn opening this store. we
pledge our sinecrest efforts TO
bring TO your nsighborhoOd .
dairy store Of which you can be
justly proud"
The store win serve its custo-
mers with fresh dairy products
daily. store hours are from 0 q.
m. to 0 p. m. daily: Saturdays, Q
q. m. TO 0 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
~ LUX virgil ovsbss


cbgs AboVs ehamps Tho1 o1eo We're
sports than merely ramnscs greatness
Of ths past For s boxing fan the greatest 70 chat about the
In recent days two champs that used 70 be- have nit the spot
HShJOe Louis the great Brown Bomber Of old and
seemingly prOw1 sOmsthng
retirement the ring may
story Of an sEeamp immediate poSrsrsnt days JoSs
that the producer thinks he "can make actor
Incdsnty chicago gossip oOlunst Of local daily came up the
other day with story attributed 10 little school girl
casy EhtSr Carey delegate To the
Nations Carolyn
parents fight boy
the parents asked VINO II" little boy was ans answered. fellow
And II was the son Of the s1-chAmp too.
yes almost forgetting waIcott Jersey
win achieve work with the younGstsrs
Hs recently In special Investigator IN the camdsn
clubs and activities throughout his home town
whns n" champ wAlOott who 10 the father Of children
Osn told reporters how Interested he was In helping "hs kids
JImmy esnSV 70 Defend TbO March AOGinR
Psd@y Ds%S.sS -. . ..,,. u-u
Carter and Rocky Marclano made the last week Carter has
agreed defend ghwsght against Paddy
summer
fought himself out Of opponents win
take fouvthFansd DoMArco New York II
title chance for DeMaFo who consdsd one Of the toughest
fighters IN the ring, though not Of the most skilled
All peAfarco bouts haFreIhounC variety
barred Hs win provide Lost Of action though artistry
action win be tslsVissd nationally
MaTcano announced that plans Tor March bout with
Buceeron have fallen through and win again
June outdoor battle II appears opponent
win be former champion Ezzard Charles.
Right heavyweight market
and he figures Inrs the title top
ehailongsra have htls color
a LoooV who Lookod Greet
When fighter n knocked out bout usually Eoea
10 The not thus the
lie Troy Of Warrington kayoed Moses
the eighth round Of Q scheduled io-Found bout
Troy heavily favored the victory surprise
Tho real surprise Ward than
hsd his with the highly toutsd Troy Moses 9iyear-od
ddsweght with only "a lights TO his credit re Troy
mK inches In height and several inches reach
During the bFaw he also "e. Moses
battered his foe often leaving willie very happy
Of each round Ward probably lost
himself than because Troy
fnsxpsenos cost him his ring
see too fast for himself
was doing all the tlmeeven when he being whipped
To this rinGsdsr Troy champion Ward
bFnlaor who win demand attention In the future
Qvlekis glove Flsshos
Jesse Turner a. Louis mddiswsGht barely
being top ranking fighter win another big
time Feb "a In the Saturday night tssssd nGhs
punching Garth Painter Of salt Lake city ioOund
Loaa When Turner n right his best
this HngHder win stick with him out Of loyalty guess
Johnny saxton impressive TIo victory Mickey
Laurent Of France saxon geta his
raNnw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
NOTICE or sHERIVT"s


NsASgNNNON BALE
Under and by virtue OF an Execu-
ton issued out OF and under the
seal of the District Court Of the
state of Minnesota, in and for the
Fourth Judicial District and County
Of Hennepin on the eth day Of De-
cember in the year 1854 upon 9
In said Court and County IN an ae-
ton therein. wherein Allied Build
Ing Credits. Inc, A Corporation was
plaintiff, and Lillian J. Graebsr was
defendant. In favor OF said plain
tiff and against said defendant. Lll-
Ian J. oTasesr for the sum Of Two
Eight 0sIiOo Dollars, as appears
by the Judgement roll filed In the
office OF the Clerk OF said District
Court for said County OF Hennepin.
WHEREAS, said judgement was
docketsd in the District Court Of
Hennepin County on the 9TH day OF
December IN the year ot 1883 AZ
1I:l5 o'clock A, NJ on said day and
the sum Of Two Thousand Two
Hundred sixty Eight and 03/i00
with interest on s.iss.SS Dollars
from the eth day OF December A.
y. 1883 and up TO and including the
date OF sale, also for cents
Increased cost and for all my fees,
costs and Disbursements % levy and
sale. which said Execution has TO
County been duly directed and de-
livered. have levied upon and will
sell at public auction 70 the highest
cash bidder In the lobby OF the
Shsrifrs main office IN the District
Court House n the City q Mime
pin on Friday, the nth day OF
March. 1884 at ten o'clock On the
forenoon Of that day, all the right,
title and interest that the above
named Judgment debtor had In ana
70 the real estate Hereinafter dss-
1889. that being the date OF rem
dillon Of aaid Judgment or any In
tereHt therein which said Judgment
debtor Lillian J. GrasbeF have since
that day acquired. the description
% the property being as follows,
Lots Iae and iai, In NorwaIdo,
according TO the plat thereof on
file ana % record IN the office Of
the Register % Deeds % Henne-
pin County, Minnesota. the same
s being registsrcs progsssy bear
ing 70 the records on File In Book
81, IN the office 90 the Registrar
Of Titles. Hennspin County. Min
nesotA, according 90 the plat
thereof on file and OF record In
the office of the Register %
Deeds IN ana for said Hsnnepin
County, Minnesota
Dated Minneapolis. MINI, Janu-
ary 10th. 1884
IA Ryan
Sheriff Hennepin County. MINI,
ny Herman Frisk.
Deputy Sheriff
Joe A. walters, Atty.
Attorney for judgement Creditor
gie Met Bldg
1T 9Tsa
tspokssmAn Jaa. 1S-March . inell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

let NJ do that printing job for
yOa. No Job too small or too big.
Spokesman Recorder Press MI.
a9t0s--Aayt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Teacher RstiFeSi James Harris.
%, economies Instructor at Brook
Ign Technical high school retired
last week after - years a. .
teacher. II was estimated that he
had taught 1900 students.