davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
"
Politics in France Blamed
For Weakening Proud Nation

and Morocco only by force. It
may take some time to develop.
but the pattern of an Indo-
China could repeat itself.
Is there a way for France to
find herself again? Some hope
is being expressed here that new
leadership will be more attuned
to the will of the people. less
splintered and less prey to mi
nority pressure on the extreme
left and right.
Eventually, the way out of
Frances dilemma may lie in the
very weakness of her govern
ments. The constitution provides
that Parliament may be dis
solved if two governments fall
by an absolute majority within
an 18-month period. The Rene
Mayer cabinet fell by such a ma
jority in May, 1858. The custer
of another government before
next November under similar cir
cumstances could pave the way
for new elections.
Political analysts say it seems
likely that the Communists
after their performance with re-
gard to Diem Bien Phu-would
lose votes. The extreme right
represented by the De GauliSts.
is split over internal party issues
and also stands to lose votes in
an election. These factors would
tend to strengthen the center
parties and France might emerge
with the power to form a stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
EVANGELIST Casts Out Devils
At Last Mass Meeting

he said. But unbelief brings the
demon back again.
Mr.. Branham called up 16
persons who had been given
numbered prayer cards" yester-
day. He told them what they
suffered from and. sometimes,
who they were or where they
came from.
"I've never seen you in my
life. have II" he asked several.
They said, NO"
I'm under an amounting,
and I know your thoughts" he
declared.
1.-THE Holy Spirit is settling in
the corner" Mr.. Branham ex-
claimed. He described an all
ment admitted to by two per-
sons in that corner. who raised
their arms and praised the Lord.
"Your faith has healed you. Do
not disbelieve," he told them.
"Alleluia!- shouted some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

government which could end
Paris wearying indecision.
It seems clear that the Geneva
Conference went according TO
Communist schedule SO far as
France was concerned. It was
plain at the outset the Commu-
nists hoped to capitalize on
French WEAKNESS with the Indo-
China war. They did. It was plain
they hoped to cause the fall
of the government of Premier
Joseph Laniel so that it might
be succeeded by one willing to
deal with the Indo-C China Com
munists. The French government
fell. The Communists then
dangled some Geneva bait be-
fore the French to keep the Indo-
China phase of the conference
alive and raise French hopes that
the proper attitude on the part
of a new government might bring
a settlement.
AS President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Churchill meet
in Washington to survey the
wrecked hopes of Geneva, they
have before them the picture OF
a problem ally. France, q key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Lost Of q Series

Lost OF Series
of the Western world. while
French politicians wiring their
hands and tumble from bad TO
worse internal dissension.
A piece of the empire already
has slipped away-many say ny
defauIt i'm Indo-China, and
western defense plans must ne
revised. And as France turns
her attention to the rest OF her
overseas territory. much OF IL
hoiline. many a Frenchman OPEN
IL admits the decline OF the
great nations power.
In Indo-C China. France stacked
the cards against herself. she
nermitted no political organiza-
ton which would fill the vacuum
that might some day be left by
French departure. Polltlcally'
ali Wet Nam stands to be en-
quilted eventually by the Com
munists, whether the shooting
war ends formally or not. Com
munism will have gobbled up
another piece of real estate,
largely by political means.
Impressed on Africa.
In North Africa, the meaning
Of the battle of Diem Diem Pun
and the humiliation OF France
were not lost upon the national
list movements. Many forces
were anxious to bring the mes
sage home to North Africa.
Tunis is in dangerous con-
dition with an organized rebel
force it's leaders political
learnings a matter of mystery
already in action and requiring
the French to step up their mil
itary forces.
In Morocco, terror increases
daily. much of it inspired by
opportunists attempting to seize
and take over the nationalist
cause.
In Algeria. older in the French
framework and more Solidly held
after a century of occupation.
nationalist openly announce
themselves as willing to wait for
the time being. They frankly say
France still has too much mill
tary power in Algeria, that they
will not waste their manpower
in futile gestures. But with each
blow to French prestige, Algerian
nationalist grow more hopeful,
and the Communist Party is
legal in Algeria, though out
lawed in TuniS and Morocco,
and has a grip on the largest
section of the movement.
Staying Only By Force.
France faces the prospect OF
being able to remain in Tunis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

mother said. and is given one
month to live by her doctors.
AS the stream of sick and af-
flicted crossed the stage to be
prayed over by Mr.. Branham. he
promised cures to everybody in
the audience with similar
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

the estimated 1890 persons in
the hall.
One Of the persons cured
was 8-year-old Carol Stubler.
whose mother. Mrs. Ruth Stub
Ter, had brought her from
ChamberSburg. Pa. for the re-
vival. Carol has leukemia. her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
How to be loved
hY a man

Says Marlene Dietrich: Love
him-unconditionally. Don't
Try to change him. When he
comes home at night, let him be.
When you feel like grumbling,
or you're hurt, or bored"
In July Readers Digest, the
glamorous film star gives wise
advice on things you should
land shouldn't) do to keep your
husbands love alive.
Get your July Readers Di-
gest today: SO articles of lasting
interest, condensed from lead
ing magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

The Full Gospel Businessmen's
Fellowship win close its second
annual convention with q BAN
quet in the Shoreham Hotel at
Z o'clock tonight.
The last mass meeting
devoted to prayer. hymns and
faith healing-was held in Con-
stitution Hall last night. with
Evangelist william Branham
casting out the devils of sick
ness"
Every sickness is Of the devil.
Mr.. Branham declared. True
faith in Jesus Christ and the
healing power of God can cast
the devils out of every cancer.
tumor, cataract. or other evil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

is that these areas have become
ramparts of Western civilization.
It will take skillful imagination
and sound judgment to keep
them in the free worlds camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Problems Of P0ris
By William [. Ryon

Assoeiossd Press Foreign News Amethyst
PARIS.-French politics has
taken a robust and proud nation
and turned it into the weakest
link in the Vests defenses.
The troubles of the French
Empire have become the woes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
ADVERTISENIENT.
Skin Socialists Treatment Helps
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WITH KINDNESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
coneoaIs os 10 Works

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ishes: first, by instantly concealing
them as il works; second, by stop
ming the growth and spread of pimple-
producing microorganisms, by help
ing purge pores Of the excess oil that
sfeeds" them.
This dermatologist's treatment,
known as KAY 301 consists of Kay
S01 Soap, with genuine Colloidal
Sulphur, that used morning and
night. helps free pores of excess oils
In and on which pimple-producing
bacteria breed and feed, and Kay 301
teton. an antiseptic, skin-toned To-
tion that instantly hides blemishes
as it dries-up oil to dry-out pimples.
So effective is the Kay 301 treat
uaent that ii is guaranteed to work
for YOU or your money back. Prove
lis effectiveness. Get Kay 301 Sulphur
Eoap in combination with Kay 301
Lotion at any drug or toiletries coun-
ter, today. only 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Natures Children

I Most of the day the green
snake moves silently through the
tangled grass, searching for
caterpillarS. He is not over 15A
inches long. Toward evening he
seeks a fiat stone. warmed by the
sun, under which to spend the
night.
The squirrels do lot of chat
tering about him but do not at
tempt to touch him, and the
birds, finding him at their pri-
vate market place where a vast
number of insects are in a
huddle, giving him a vicious peck
or two which sends him slither-
ing out of reach.
Little boys are very fond of
these snakes and even carry
them about in their coat pockets.
They will accept spiders, small
grasshoppers and crickets, but
much prefer to pick of their
own meat.
Later in the summer. If you lift
all the fat stones in the terri
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Green Snake.
By LiIlion Cox Athey

Have you ever reached for a
green stem of grass and find
q green snake eager to get out
of your reach? A more innocent
and dainty reptile cannot be
found in your garden. It is a
busy caterpillar hunter. A husky
grasshopper would be too much
for it.
Sometimes this garden guest
wraps itself about vines, resting
and watching for an insect.
Usually snakes hunt for small
frogs and earthworms and such
creatures, but our grass or green
snake is decidedly out for in
sectS.
The bright green upper color
and the white abdomen make
the garden prowler almost in
visible and no matter how much
you annoy him his minute teeth
can make no more than a
scratch and he has no venom.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Fumous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

OUTSMARTED. - Frank
Frisch. an inveterate umpire
heckler during his playing
days, once told off an UNI
pire and got away with it
to his regret.
When he was with the st.
Louis Cardinals, the team
came to the Polo Grounds
0for a double header with the
New York Giants. Frisch
had been suffering from
lumbago for several days
and did not relish the idea
of playing two games at
second base. A native New
Yorker, with a home in sub
urban New Rochelle, he
thought aloud how nice it
would be if he could spend
the afternoon in his prize
flower garden with the warm
sun on his back.
When he came to bat in
the first inning, he let a per-
feet strike go by without
attempting to hit it. Then
turning around. he looked
at the Umpire with disgust.
"You- call that a strike,
you blind BUMP" he cried.
"Why. you couldn't see your
hand in front of your face
without sQuinting!"
1T was a strike. frankie, :"
said the umpire patiently.
Don't frankie mel"
stormed Frisch, hurling his
bat to the ground. Why,
for two cents. I'd"
"Pick up the bat and get
on with the game" said. the
umpire in his sweetest voice.
you're not planting any
roses in New Rochelle to-
day."
Evening star., 1954-04-29
By LiIlion Cox Athey

tory the green snake has occu-
pied, there you will find elohgate
eggs in pairs. Before Matching
the covering becomes so trans
lucent you can see the dark en-
bryo through the shell. TIL
young snakes emerge about tn.
25th of August, clad in a darn
olive green above and greenish
white beneath. When an hour
old they shed their thin birthday
clothes, then prowl about in a
lively manner search for food.
This charming little garden
guest is abundant in the South
ern and Western States. 1t is
common in Maine. Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and New York.
Those in Mexico appear TO be
stouter. 1t is perfectly harmless.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1.-The election of a Presi-
dent and Vice President Of
opposite political views oc-
Cured in the third presidential
election. Who were they?
(which President is asso-
ciated with the -Four Free
doms?"
(Which President was as
SasSinated on Good Friday?
(AnSwers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Mozort Mmuets Found

Twelve minuets written by
Mozart in 1871 have been found
In q church near Vienna.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Z 0AdL4I' doo OPoAS q -
8 Clubs Heart 4 Diam. 4 H.
5 Diam. A. Pass
The opening lead was a small
heart and Miss Brash won with
the king. She returned the suit
and Mr.. Muzzy ruffed. He led
q diamond to dummy's ace to
make sure there weren't five
trumps in either opponents
hand. Then he spread his cards
and claimed the rest.
"I believe I am within my
rights" said Mr.. Champion
nastily, when I ask just how
you proposed to win the rest
of the tricks?"
"Why I just pull the trumps,
then cash my clubs and the ace
of spades" Mr.. Muzzy replied.
Mr.. Champion nodded thought
fully, cycling his five clubs to
the ten spot. Then hereby
request that you proceed to play
out the hand in the manner you
have outlined" he purred.
Mr.. Muzzy did so and when
the clubs did not break as he
expected he found himself one
down.
"Now you know why Mrs.
Keen 'drOpped you' as YOU call
it," chided Mr.. Champion.
Shed probably like to drop you
from something like the seven
teenth floor. You could have
made five, you know"
"Not with that horrible dis
tribution I couldn't said Mr..
Muzzy.
"I put it badly" Mr.. Cham
pion sneered. What I meant
was that eleven tricks can be
made by careful play"
Mr.. Champion was right as
usual. The safe play was to
lead a club from the board at
trick four. If Miss Brash ruffs.
the deuce. of course, is played
from the closed hand. Then you
can win any return, pick up the
remaining trumps and claim the
balance as the club suit is now
good.
II Miss Brash should discard
on the first lead Of clubs, win
with the ace and cash the
king. No matter when Miss
Brash ruffs in. you will have
time to ruff a low club with
dummy's queen Of trumps and
still make f1ve-odd.
tcopyright 1854, General Features Corp.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
Decision On Career Diplomat
As Security Risk Due Soon

Tuesday. He was not available for
comment.
There was some indication that
he would get q post within the
State Department here pending
decision.
Davies has lived amid conflict
and controversy for the last 10 Of
his 22 years in the us. foreign
service. From 1s4e through 1852
during the Truman administration,
he was cleared seven times by
State Department loyaliy-security
boards and once by the govern
ment's top loyalty review board.
Soon after becoming secretary,
Dulles ordered q re-examination.
That was in May 1853, when Presi-
dent Eisenhower new loyalty-se-
curity program went into effect.
Davies was shifted TO Lima from
Germany, where he had been a
political officer. Dulles has publicly
volunteered nothing on the prog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
BY ROWLAND EVANS IR.

WASHINGTON R-The search
light Of congressional investigations
during the next two years, under
the guidance of Democrats. is Ger.
tain to pry inquisitively into the
private life Of the Eisenhower ad.
ministration.
Some Democrats said today they
want no political circus'-but
additionally, opposition-controIled
Congresses, with an eye on the
next elections, probe more closely
into executive branch doings than
when their own party holds the
White House.
Sen. Gore Of Tennessee was one
Democrat who told an interviewer
ne opposes the political circus of
Investigations" He said:
I'VE don't want that, but I hone
that we viii ferret out for all TO
see the influences that have helped
shape the policies of the Eisenhow-
er administration resulting in in
ordinate favoritism to vested in
terests."
Conversations with several Dem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05

poser. public lands and natural
resources. One target is the Dixon
Yates project to feed private power
into a public power system, and
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
Johnson of Texas said yesterday
there would be a thorough VENT
lation" of that plan.
I. Post Office Department poll.
cies which some Democrats say
have foStered the expulsion of post
masters appointed by previous
Dem tic administration on
flinsy charges of malfeasance In
office.
Johnston said In an interview
he wants to get Ito the bottom"
of accusations that post office in
speetors are taking orders from
COP county chairmen.
5. Fiscal and monetary decisions
taken by the administration, with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
Rx WARREN RocERs Dr..

WASHINGTON R--John Patton
Davies, a controversial career
diplomat for q decade, has been
called home to De on hand for
Secretary Of State Dulles decision
on whether he is a security risk.
The 4s-year-old Davies was re-
called from his post as counselor
at the us. Embassy in Lima,
Peru. Technically, State Depart
ment officials called 1t "routine
orders for reassignment."
However, there would be no re-
assignment II Dulles should decide
against him. On the other hand,
should the decision be in his IA
vor--as have eight other loyalty
security investigations of Davies
he probably would be in line for
a more important job than the one
he had held at Lima for the past
year and a half.
Davies arrived in Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
.Criipples Take
Trips

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, N -
The big, comfortable bus was
ready to pull out of Central Station
here for an eight-day trip 10 Ger
many.
Like ordinary tourists the rs pas
sengers were eager TO get going
for the days of fun and enjoyment
ahead.
But these were not ordinary tour
lists. All were physically disabled
including some who had been con-
fined TO wheel chairs all their lives
as hopeless inyalids. Many had
been crippled by polio.
Such trips for the physically han
dicapped have been made possible
by privately financed charity. Con-
tributors include banks, insurance
companies, the Denmark Assn. TO
Combat Polo, and individuals.
Trips are made three or four
times year. Those who have some
financial resources pay for their
tickets, about $65. But many go
free. Their age must be between
Is and IS. Information is obtained
about the extent of their invalidism
and what care they will require.
Six qualified assistants accom-
pany each busload. They include
a leader, ambulance man and
trained nurses. Red Cross volun-
teers assist at the stopoyers.
The eight-day trip is divided into
two days of motoring to the des-
tination in the Harz Mountains, q
four day stay. and two days to re-
turn by a different route. There
are sightseeing trips from the no.
tel and even trip on q mountain
railway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05

ress Of the re-examination since
then. At news conferences, how
ever. he told questioners a special
hearing board was interrogating
Davies.
Davies views have brought him
into conflict with a number of peo.
pie. Patrick J. Hurley, ambassa-
dor to China in 1o44-45, has said
Davies and others were responsible
for "sabotaging" US. policy to-
ward Chang Kai-shek. And Sen
Mccarthy (R-Wis) has said the ri.
senhower administration "struck
out" in not firing Davies.
Two facts in Davies record an
peared to be the major sources
Of his trouble:
/. He was deeply involved in the
great dispute over what happened
after World War ii which led m
the loss Of China to the Commu-
nists, and whether US. policy was
at fault.
2. He proposed five years ago
to the Central Intelligence Agency
that It contact several persons. La.
ter identified as Communists or
extreme left-wingers, and use them
for its own purposes.
It is this CHA affair--a project
which bore the code name Of
"Tawny Pippit" and was very
hush-hush-which is the center of
the current investigation.
Davies has denied recommending
that the CIA actually employ"
Communists. What he said, he test.
fled, was that the Ola might "uti.
lie" Communists, making a dis
tinction between the two words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
Democrats WillEye COP Way
OF Life With An Eagle Eye

ocrats indicate new Democratic
Congress viii concentrate on these
major studies" of the Eisenhower
administration:
/. The civil service job system,
and whether a recent sdministra-
ton order really has made a
"shambles' of the merit system
as charged by Sen. Johnston ID
SCI. Johnston is in line for the
craftsmanship of the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
2. The oft-cited Republican claim
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton got rid Of thousands of Gem
munists, fellow travellers and other
security risks hired by the old Tru-
man administration.
3. Administration policies on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
CONFERENCE SET

GAINESVILLE R-The fifth an.
nual Conference on the Caribbean
has been scheduled for the Uni
yersity of Florida Dec. "a.
Slated for discussion are paint
ing, sculpture, architecture, music.
drama, literature, printing and
publishing newspapers and peri.
odieals education, and religion by
internationally known speakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05

an accent on what Gore called the
hard money policy"
0. Defense contracts. mobiliza-
non plans. and strategy matters
such as administration plans for
building up the Air Force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05

Each American consumed 1876
pounds of beef, on the average, in
1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05

Even Air Conditioning,
il you wish
Air is heated or cooled by a
single unit that fits com.
pactly into the front of the
car. Requires no trunk
space! V8 models only.)
And that's only one of the
wonderful extra-cost options
you can getl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
criminal libel in the 1898 Appeals
Court decision, said:

criminal libel in the 1898 Appeals
Court decision. said:
ANY publication, printed or
written, which falsely and ma
liciously imputes to another the
commission of a crime, or which
exposes him to ridicule, con-
tumely or contempt: or which
reflects upon his character or
tends to villify him or diminishes
his reputation or detracts from
his character as a man Of good
morals, or alters his situation III
society for the worse, Is an in
dictable libel"
He added:
Legitimate criticism Of the
acts and conduct of public off,
GERS by the press is not only per-
Missile, but under q Govern
ment like. ours. where the public
officer is in theory. and ought to
be in fact, the public's servant,
1t is one of the best and most
effective methods to secure
fidelity and prevent abuses on
the part of those entrusted with
authority"
Must Be Fair And Honest.
But whilst this lawful liberty
OF the press should not be re-
stricted or abridged, it should
not, on the other hand, be per-
mitted to overstep its proper
limits or be allowed to degener-
ate into wanton vituperation."
In the 1886 decision, Justice
Irving, citing the language of
another court, declared:
1T is of essential Importance
that the administration of JUS
tice be open to discussion: but
that criticism must be fair and
honest. and not reckless and
uncharitable; and that anything
beyond this. and which imputes
corrupt motives to those who
administer it. is an abuse of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

cording to the National Founda-
tion.s is that many cases of polio
have so little paralysis that q
count of the cases would be
biased If 1t were known which
children receive the vaccine.
Each child participating in the
mass tests will be given three
shots. Each will be about one
fourth teaspoon to. be adminis-
tered in the arm.
The first shots at the Rock
vile elementary will be given
March 90, the second April 5 and
the third, May 3.
In all other 100 schools the
first shots will be given between
April 2 and 8; the second be-
tween April 9 and Is, and the
third May Z and Is.
A child to participate in the
tests must be present the day the
first shot is scheduled at his
school. A variance in the other
shots can be permitted.