davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Pukistun

Continued From First Page0
ately after the coalition took
Office April 3, riots broke out in
several East PakiStan mill areas.
More than 500 persons were
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Codiz 5000 Years Old

MADRD.-One Of the worlds
oldest towns, Cadiz, Spain, has
maintained its name and iden-
tity for almost 5000 years.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Engaged Pair Met
In London;;,Were
Neighbors in Rio
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 31.-For IL
years Derek Wheatley lived at
533 Barao de Petrapalace in Rio
de Janeiro. next door to pretty,
dark-haired Selma Ribeiro.
Two years ago Mr.. Wheatley
came to England and Joined the
British Broadcasting Corp. as an
announced in the Brazilian serv-
ice. About the same time Miss
Ribeiro came over to study ballet
at the Sadler's Wells School.
On January 80 the two were
introduced at a party in London.
Yesterday Mr.. Wheatley. now 26,
and his little former neighbor,
now 18, announced they will
marry in July.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
President Still Won't Dictate
Rules for Mccarthy Hearing

public statements in recent news
conferences.
The White House also feels
that the Army's special counsel,
Joseph N. Welch. is speaking
for the executive branch Of the
Government when he urges the
committee to. act one way or
another. &C.
Remarks Recalled.
In his May 10 press confer
ence. Gen. Eisenhower empha-
sized that while he hoped the
hearing is concluded as soon as
possible. he thought it should be
"conclusively so that the prin-
cipals tell their stories openly
and fully. and SO the public can
know the facts"
He refused then to be COM
pletely specific as to who he
thought should testify. because.
he explained. he was not trying
to tell any committee how to
conduct its Investigations. At the
same time, he said, he did be-
lieve that two or three main
issues were raised and that all
the principals to those two or
three main issues should be
questioned.
That, and similar remarks
taken from the Presidents news
conference transcripts. have been
called to the attention of Repub-
lican Senators on the committee,
both before and after the critical
vote concerning Mr.. Hensel and
Mr.. Carr.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Solar Boat Finding at Pyramid
Confirmed by ArchoeoIoqists

year-old Kamal ell Malakh, en-
gineer and architect, whose first
claim was that the find might
rival King Tutankhamen's tomb
which was uncovered a quarter
of a century ago.
In fact it looked as though Mr..
Ell Malalakh would be pushed
aside by the archaeologists in
the actual work of uncovering
the relic.
Eel Malakh was an engineer
working under instructions of
his superiors to clear out debris
all around the pyramid" said
Mr.. Mohammed. 1.-THE discovery
was purely accidental and COM
pletion Of the work will be done
under the supervision of Mustafa
Amer, director of the antiquities
department."
1t has been reported that the
young engineer, who had been
directing road-building opera
tions around the pyramid, in
CURED the displeasure of his
archaeological superiors by rush.
ing into print with the an
nouncement of his discovery.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Hearing
Continued From First Page. }

defense, as principals in the case.
That prompted Democratic
charges of "whitewaSh."
That's All Bunk
That's all bunk" Senator
Dworshak said in an interview
II don't know whether the
Eisenhower administration likes
what is going on in the hear
ings or doesn't like it. I didn't
talk to anyone in the admins
tration about my motion or any
other aspect of the case"
Counsel for Mr.. Stevens and
Mr.. Adams objected to the dis
miSsal of Mr.. Carr as a principal
and said he should at least be
called as a witness. Both Sen
ator Mccarthy and Mr.. Hensel
agreed to dropping Mr.. Hensel
out Of the case.
While Mr.. Carr was dismissed
as a principal, Senator Dworshak
said he thinks Mr.. Carr should
testify "if developments in the
hearing show the need of calling
him"
Acting Chairman Mundt. Re-
publican, of South Dakota, said
that in his mind there is mo
question" that Mr.. Carr will be
called to the stand. Senator Nc
Carthy wrote Senator Mundt a
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Indo-Chinu
Continued From First Page.) }


light divisions have arrived or
will arrive shortly to bolster the
80 battalions Of French Union
troops now inside the delta. This
area. rich in rice. minerals and
manpower. could furnish the
Wet Mimi the key to victory in
the seven-year-old war if they
should conquer it.
U. s. to Train Forces.
It was reported in Saigon,
meanwhile, the United States has
been given an okay to train some
new contingents Of the Wet
Namese national army. The
United States training proposal
was said to be conditioned on
the adoption by France of a new
offensive strategy.
These reports said the other
French-associated states of Laos
and Cambodia also had approved
the American training program,
It repeatedly envisages two train
ing centers. each of 10.O00-man
capacity, to turn out five Wet
Namese divisions by the end of
the year.
The main hitch repeatedly is
that the present Wet Namese
draft program cannot make
available anything like the 130,-
600 recruits needed to carry out
the proposal. The formation OF
Wet Namese divisions would rad
ically alter the war outlook. So
far. the Wet Namese have fought
in battalions only.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
By Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower still has
no intention Of trying to dictate
to the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee how to conduct its
hearings on the Army-McC Carthy
row despite developments last
week emphasizing the rift be-
tween his administration and
Senator Mccarthy.
This became known in the
wake of a vote by the commit
tees Republican majority to dis
miss from appearance in the
hearings two principals - H
Struve Hensel, assistant Secre-
tary of Defense, and Francis
Carr, Senator McCarthy's staff
director-contrary to the Presi-
dents desires.
This action was modified later
to assure that both Mr.. Hensel
and Mr.. Carr will be available
as witnesses. although dismissed
as. principals in the case.
misunderstanding Blamed.
The original Republican vote
was reported to have been taken
on the misunderstanding by at
least one Senator that the Pres
ident wanted Mr.. Hensel and Mr..
Carr excused so as to shorten
the hearings.
But the only White House ac-
ton in the way of letting Sem
ators know Gen. Eisenhower's
ideas about conduct of the hear
ings has been to point to his
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Clark Asks STRENGTH
In Free World 10 Foil
Red Plans for War
BY The Associated Press

NETTUNO, Italy. May 81
Gen. Mark w. Clark, standing
before the graves of 1858 Ameri-
cans he led in war. urged the free
world yesterday to remain strong
to foil Communist plans for a
new conflict.
In a Memorial Day address at
this American military cemetery,
the former 5th Army commander
said communism is building for
war. He told a small crowd of
Italians and Americans, includ-
ing Italian Defense Minister
Paolo Emilio Taviani and United
States Ambassador Clare Booth
Luce:
'Our answer to the threat is
the will to resist, alertness,
strength and courage to use that
strength, and confidence.
Calls Foe "Despicable."
"These are the five character
istics which cause the Commu-
nists to stop. look and listen.
These traits are ours and our an
swer to the threat of militant
communism"
Now retired and president of
the Citadel Military College
after serving as United Nations
commander in Korea, Gen.
Clark spoke bitterly of the enemy
in Korea:
I'm Korea we found the most
deSpicable foe I have yet en-
countered, one who conformed to
none of the recognized rules of
land warfare. one who murdered
our wounded as they lay on the
field of battle, one who tortured
our prisoners of war and .who
now, in my opinion, still holds
5000 of our men behind the
Iron Curtain.
Flags Bedeck Graves.
This monster of communism,
this octopus which reaches out
its tentacles to make all states it's
vassals, does not pause to con-
slider it's casualties. Human
life is communism cheapest
resource"
Small American flags fluttered
from the white crosses and stars
of David in the cemetery as he
spoke. Two miles away tourists
and townspeople strolled on the
Evening star., 1954-05-31
By the Assoeio,ed Press

CAIRO, Egypt, May 81
Egypt's education minister and
a group Of archaeologists peeked
into a hole alongside the Great
Pyramid at Giza yesterday and
confirmed that it contained the
wooden decks of a "solar boat"
built nearly 5000 years ago to
carry the soul of Pharaoh Cheops
through the heavens.
Two French archaeologists
were in the group which took
turns at looking through the
foot-square aperture with the
aid Of a portable electric light.
They were reported to have
agreed it was an important dis
covery which may shed light on
the reign of Cheops, who built
Egypt's biggest pyramid.
"We clearly saw a big wooden
solar boat" said Minister of
Education Mohammed Awad
Mohammed.
But all concerned were more
cautious than the discoverer, 32-
Evening star., 1954-05-31

beach of Anzio, once the focus of
a bloody beachhead which Gen.
C!ark'S 5th Army seized.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Body Of Boy, 7, Found
In Channel Near Dock

Harbor police yesterday recov-
cred the body of a 7-year-old
boy by dragging the Washington
Channel along the dock at the
rear of $50 Maine avenue S.W.
The child was identified as
Lawrence Sanders, Z, colored, of
the 300 block of L street S.W.
Police began dragging at 8
pm. Saturday after two play
mates reported that the boy had
fallen into the water while doing
somersaults at the edge of the
dock Friday afternoon. The
body was found at 10 am. yes
terday.
Police quoted the boys as say
Ing they were frightened and did
not report the accident until q
day later.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
10 900 in u. m. Forces
Honor Dead at Puson

TOKYO, May 81 (P.-Ameri-
can forces paid homage over
the week end to fallen comrades
Of past wars.
In Pusan. Korea, 10000 u. N
military personnel were present
to honor the war dead of 81
nations at a cemetery there.
In a Memorial Day message
to service personnel in the Far
East, Gen. John E. Hull, COM
mander-in-chief of United States
Far East and United Nations
commands. said yesterday:
"The heroic dead-from Bunk
er Hill to Bastogne. from Valley
Forge to Heartbreak Ridge-are
symbols of an uncomfortable
spiritual force. They are the
ultimate proof that free men,
having faith in free institutions
of government, are willing to
lay down their lives in defense
of their beliefs"
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Lack Of Word Seen
As Evidence Hillary
Is Reqaininq Health
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, India, May 81
The Himalayan Club of India
said today it is more and more
convinced" that Everest con-
queror Sir Edmund Hillary is
recovering from pneumonia.
A club spokesman said, how
ever, that another shipment of
emergency medical supplies has
been dispatched to the Barun
Glacier, Nepal, where Sir Ed
mund with stricken at $4,000
feet. Nepalese mountaineers also
pressed into the Himalayas seek
ing more information about the
New Zealander's condition.
The spokesman said absence
Of any word from Sir Edmund
since the May 19 report on his
illness indicated he is probably
recovering in base camp"
Runners from the New Zea-
land expedition, which Sir Ed
mund was leading on survey
climbs around Mt. Makulu, are
expected to reach Jogbani rail-
head, near the base of the 27,-
790-foot peak, within q few days.
The report of his illness came
from a California expedition on
nearby Mt. Makalu and left the
American camp by runner nearly
two weeks ago.
Prime Minister M. P. Koirala
said the messengers from Dhan-
kuta, the nearest district head
quarters, should reach the Hill
larry party in three or four days.
He ordered aid rushed to the
famed climber if 1t was needed.
In New Delhi the Indian Air
Force made plans to evacuate
Sir Edmund by helicopter if ne
cessary but held up on rescue
operations until definite word
thew were needed
Evening star., 1954-05-31

ABDUL hASEN1 FALLUL hUQ
Ousted as Chief Minister.
killed in the clashes, which
Mohammed Ali said were organ
ized by Communists.
The announcement Of today's
arrests said Mjibur Rehman was
taken into custody on charges
of leading q mob that attacked
Dacca central jail early in May.
The mob was attempting to free
persons arrested in connection
with the mill riots.
Fazlul Hug and five of his col
leagues had returned to Dacca
from Karachi yesterday after a
week of fruitleSs consultations on
the future of the province. They
were dismissed from Office as
soon as they arrived home.
Army units set up guard over
key points in the provincial cap
ital, including the government
secretariat, railway station, radio
station, central telegraph and
telephone Offices, power house
and waterworks.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
letter earlier saying his staff
chief would be available.

cnle1 would be available.
The issue Of whether Senator
Mccarthy can obtain informa-
ton claSsed as secret from Fed
eral employees hit peak Of con-
troversy over the week end. with
Senator Knowland Of California,
the Republican leader, saying
that Senator Mccarthy is tread
ing on highly dangerous and
doubtful grounds"
And Senator Smith, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, saying he
was deeply shocked" by what
he called defiance of the execu-
tive in this crisis" declared that
I'VE cannot tolerate one-man
government either in our execu-
tive or in our legislative bodies. :"
Evening star., 1954-05-31

defense, as principals in the case.
That prompted Democratic
charges of "whiteWaSh."
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Better Foods for Better Living" meons
more shon everybody low prices. Il neons
quality and service. TOO! Why not enjoy
. better Thanksgiving Join your friends
os they shop GIANT and enjoy the top
quality famous name brand foods thot
mean 50 much to better eating.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

choekful Of roisins, oppIes,
eundied peels, sugar. suet, rum.
cider. brandy. spices and ether
choice ingredients topped
off with that wonderful Heidi
floky crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

refugees safe-conduct permits
out Of the country In accordance
with the traditional Latin
American right of political asy-
lum. But the new Guatemalan
regime announced 1t would seek
the extradition Of those wanted
for numerous murders. fortunes
and other crimes 1t has laid to
the former government.
Associated Press correspond
ent Aware Contreras reported
from Guatemala City that strong
cordons of military police were
needed to protect Arbenz from
the large and angry crowds
which gathered last night. first
at the Mexican embassy and
later at the airfeld.
The ex-preSident and his party
were spirited out of a back door
and taken safely. to the airport
by circuitous route.
At the airfield, officials forced
the ex-preSident to undresS as
they made a thorough examina-
ton. Arbenz met this with angry
chances but otherwise did not
say a word before he boarded
the plane.
Accompanying him into exile
were Jose Manuel Fortuny. Sec
rotary of the Guatemalan Com
munist Party. and Col. Carlos
Enrique Diaz, ex-chief Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Rare Manuscripts
Liberated by els
Return 10 Germany

The United States today re-
turned to Germany q group Of
priceless documents which pre-
Sumably were stolen by American
soldiers during World War II.
The documents showed up in
the United States in various ways
and eventually got into the
hands of Miss Ardella Hall, Arts
and Monuments officer of the
State Department.
Today, she delivered them with
ceremony to DR.. Bruno Werner,
cultural officer at the German
Diplomatic Mission here.
The most important was a
leather bound manuscript con-
tanning one surviving page of the
Hildebrandslied, a minstrel song
written about $50 AID. The sim
gle page is considered one of the
most valuable manuscripts of
world literature and the earliest
example of German poetry
known.
Also handed over to Dr.. Wer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Garfield Nursing School
To Award 3 Diplomas

, Garfield Memorial Hospitals
School of Nursing will award
diplomas to % graduates at exer-
cises at 8 o'clock tonight in the
American Red Cross D. c. Chap
ter House.
Charles Dewey, president Of
the new Washington Hospital
Center's board of directors, will
deliver the commencement adj
dress. Presiding at the ceremony
will be Walter N. Tobrin, presi-
dent of Garfield's board of di-
rectors.
The class of % graduates in
cludes:
Anna M. Althoff, Grace G..
Beisel. Margaret B. Dorsey. De-
metria w. Campbell, Jean A.
Doughton, Elizabeth M. Green,
Beverly j. Greene, Barbara F..
Gouge, Barbara A. Gregory, Led
wyn P. Grimes, Martha Hender-
son, Barbara j. Kelly, Sarah M.
McGinnis, Marilyn j. Miller,
Phyllis j. Moul, Wanda H. Otke,
Bette G. Porter, Virginia Rohde,
Betty j. Roman, Patricia A.
Smith, 10 Ann Thompson, Jane
H. Warner and Christine Jen-
kinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

armed forces who had taken over
the government for "a hours
after Arbenz resigned.
After the planes departure.
the crowd surrounded Mexican
Ambassador villa Michel and
members Of his staff, shouting
Communists The Mexicans
were rushed to their cars by a
large military escort and back
to the Embassy.
A large crowd Of Mexican and
foreign correspondents and pho
tographers met the Arbenz party
in Mexico City. but the airport
crowd appeared not to include
any officials of the Mexican gov
eminent nor any of Arbenz' sup
porters who had preceded him
into exile.
In a brief statement, Arbenz
expressed his profound thanks
to the government Of Mexico for
the asylum and the hospitality
which it granted us ALL"
Otherwise he refused to answer
reporters questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Lighting 10 Be Installed
Al Anacostia Playground

Turner School playground at
Alabama avenue and Stanton
road Sc, viii have lights for
night activities this fall. thanks
to q donation Of $500 by the
Anacostia Co-ordinating Com
mittee.
Installation is expected to be
completed by the end Of October.
Charles Qualls, chairman Of
the co-ordinating committee,
yesterday gave a check to finance
the project to the Recreation
Board.
The committee requested in
June that the board provide
lights at the playground to per-
NIT an enlargement Of the pro.
gram as a check to area delin-
quency The board agreed to the
need, but a lack Of available
funds led to a series of special
events sponsored by the commit
tee to back the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
JAMES w. PEARSON

If you look at The Evening Star tomorrow
and the three Saturdays that follow, you
will have the complete picture. You will
know what to look for and where to look
for it. The whole idea of the Fall Festival
of Homes is to help you find the home best
suited for your family.
All 60 Official Exhibit Homes will be COW
cred in pictures and stories in the Real
Estate Section of The Star during the next
four Saturdays. The first group will be
featured tomorrow, together with COM
plete listing of all the homes with full
information and directions. Don't miss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Bachelor Made Self
Investigator at POW
Camp, Says Witness
BY n. As.oeiossd Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 10.
"A former prisoner of war testi-
fed at an Army court-martial
yesterday that Corpl. Claude
Bachelor tried to find out what
American soldiers were involved
in a rock-throwing incident in
o Communist prison camp.
Corpl. Bachelor. %. from
Kermit. Tex. is charged with
aiding the enemy and informing
on his fellow prisoners while a
POW during the Korean war.
His general court-martial con-
tinued here today.
Robert L. McGreevy, %, of $40
N. Mechanic street, Cumberland,
Md, testified he was in a hut
with two other American soldiers
when Corpl. Bachelor tried to
find out who was involved in
the incident.
Rock Thrown at Hut.
Mr.. McGreevy and several
other witnesses testified that a
rock was thrown at mud hut
being used as a progressive"
club house. Sergt. 1/c John w.
Fields said Sergt. Billy Clark, %,
of Dallas, Iowa, threw the rock
to see "how big a hole" he could
make in the hut.
Prisoners who professed inter-
est in studying Communist doc
trine were known as progressives.
Sergt. Fields. 80. of Galax, Va.
now stationed at Fort Meade.
Md, said Corpl. Bachelor de-
manded to be told a few hours
later who threw the rock. He
said Corpl. Bachelor claimed he
could make trouble if he was
not told.
Mr.. McGreevy said he was
with Sergt. Fields and Sergt.
Clark when Corpl. Bachelor
made his demand. Under cross
examination by Joel Westbrook,
Corpl. Bachelors civilian attor-
ney, he testified he played foot
ball in an Olympics staged by
the Communist Chinese.
Mr.. Westbrook asked him if he
knew the purpose of the
Olympics.
Propaganda" Mr.. McGreevy
replied.
After Corpl. Bachelor made
his demand. Mr.. Fields testified.
he was called before a Chinese
officer, struck across the face
with a rope and placed in soli-
tary confinement for 81 days.
Believed Bachelor Sincere.
Earlier in the day Sergt. Rer-
nard Bull, %, of Fort Devens,
Mass. said under cross-examina-
ton that he made a statement
once in which he said:
I think COrpi. Batchel0r was
sincere and believed all the stuff
the Chinese told him and
thought he was doing things
best for the United States and
the welfare of the PWs even
though he wasn't"
Sergt. Bull previously testi-
fled that he overheard Corpl.
Bachelor inform on fellow
prisoner.
Sergt. Bull insisted yesterday
on adding that his statement
about Corpl. Bachelor last Au-
gust 6 to 1t. Col. Kerlin j. Brag-
don. Corpl. Bachelors military
defense counsel, was "only an
opinion"
Asked if he had told Col.
Bragdon, you might say I was
quite a progressive for quite a
WHILE" Sergt. Bull replied: mot
in those words! I did not say
I was a progressive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

One of the most serious questions facing
home buyers is (Which home is the best buy
for my family?"
The Fall Festival of Homes will do more to
help you decide than any Home Exhibit in
past years.
60 Official Exhibit Homes have been select
ed by the committee They will give you
comparative picture of the homes available
in every price range from $4,000 to $4,000
and over in every section of the Metropolitan
Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

ner were q missal Of 1895 from
the Mainfrankishes Museum of
Wurzburg, Germany, and other
documents from German ar
chives of the 18th and 18th CEN
turtles.
Miss Hall also arranged to re-
turn-without ceremony--lesser
documents to the Netherlands
and Great Britain. The Neither
lands documents came from ar
chives of the Dutch East Indies
dating from 176T to 1899. The
British documents were on
parchment of the 18th century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
New cunodiun TRIMS

OTTAWA. - Canada's two
transcontinental railroads are
putting 457 new units of passen-
ger equipment on their rails this
year at a cost Of $88 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Girl Bandit Who Fled
Jessup Is Recapfured
By he Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10.-Bev-
'erly Ann Nestor. 16-year-old girl
convicted Of completely in the
$4,000 robbery April of the
Canton branch of the Provident
Savings Bank. is back in custody.
She escaped from the Mary
land Reformatory for Women at
Jessup August 10. The Balti-
more FBI Office announced last
night she had been picked up
in Fayetteville, N. c.. on a Fed
eral warrant charging unlawful
flight to avoid confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Champions Like Money

Two National Amateur golf
champions turned professional
at early ages, Lawson Little at
Is, and Gene Littler at %.