davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Mr.. Bidault saw the top dele
gates of both Western and Com
munist countries. He then flew
back to Paris for this afternoon S
debate in the National Assembly,
when Premier-designate Pierre
MendeS-France outlined his pol
icy.
AS he boarded the plane for
Paris, he said:
II didn't waste my time. We
did some good"
Both British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and United States
Under-Secretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith were reported con-
sidering leaving Geneva this
week end. French sources said,
however, they had agreed the
Indo-China talks should not be
suspended or broken off COM
pletely.
The British and American
leaders had dinner with Mr..
Bidault last night and discussed
this question at length. They met
again today to try to firm up
plans which would satisfy Mr..
Bidault and still permit the top
diplomats to get away from
Geneva.
Standby Group Expected.
Informed quarters said they
probably would agree on some
sort of standby group to remain
here indefinitely while talks con-
tinue between military repre-
sentatives of the high commands
of the rival forces.
Mr.. Bidault met this morning
with representatives of the
three Associated States of Indo-
China-Viet Nam, Laos and
Cambodia-and with Soviet For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov and
Red China'S Chou En-lai.
Mr.. Bidault's talk with Mr..
Chou was regarded with unusual
interest since it was the first
publicly announced meeting be-
tween the two.
France, like the United States,
has not recognized the Peiping
regime. Usually reliable sources
reported several weeks ago, how
ever, that Mr.. Chou called on Mr..
Bidault secretly one night for a
long talk.
The French diplomats meet
ing with the Communist leaders
this morning was understood to
be for the purpose of determin-
ing whether their latest conces-
Sions indicated any real readi-
ness for a settlement.
Points of Chou Plan.
French and British sources
said yesterday they believed Mr..
Chou'S new proposals for a
cease fire proposal were not di-
vulged by delegates who attend
ed yesterdays secret session.
They were understood to cover
three main points: Cd a stimuli
taneous fire, CD negotia-
tons of the opposing military
commands both here and in
Indo- China, and 90 a proposed
ban on the import of troops OF
arms into Indo-China.
The talks were in recess until
tomorrow, while delegates stud
led the Chinese proposal
further. They were also expect
ed to know by then whether Mr..
endeS-France would be able
to form a new government to re-
place Joseph Laniel'S cabinet,
which resigned last week after
losing a vote of confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Coast City Greets SeIussie

LOS ANGELES, June II (Pl.
Emperor Halle SelaSsie of
Ethiopia receives a formal well
come today from the city of Los
Angeles. The 61-year-old en-
peror arrived from Yosemite Ma
tional Park yesterday. His first
local visit was at the Glendale
Hospital and Sanitarium of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Fire Races 3 Buildings
At Oklahoma CITY U.
By the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, June II.
Fire swept through the heart
of the Oklahoma City University
campus yesterday, destroying
three buildings.
The three-alarm blaze left the
colleges Student Union Building,
maintenance building and power
plant in Smouldering rubble.
Officials said it may cost 81
million to replace buildings and
equipment.
More than 20 f1remen were
overcome by smoke or heat
prostration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Arkansas. It highlighted a
bitter political row that involved
most other members of the Sem
ate Investigating subcommittee
including Acting Chairman
Mundt and Senator Mccarthy,
the witness on the 36th and
possibly concluding day CT the
hearing.
AS the subcommittee recessed
for lunch, Special Army Counsel
Joseph N. WEIGH said he was de-
termined to bring the hearings
to an end today.
WEIGH Gets Only 30 Minutes.
He and his assistant, James St.
Clair actually managed to get
only 80 minutes to question
Senator Mccarthy in the morn
ing session.
The stormy session brought
charges from Senator Mccarthy,
and, in effect, also from the
usually calm Senator Mundt, that
the Democrats provoked the
Army Mccarthy controversy.
They accused the Democrats of
goading Army Secretary Stevens
into issuance of charges that
Senator Mccarthy and his aides
eXerted undue pressure on the
Army in an effort to get special
favors for Pvt. G. David Schine,
former Mccarthy consultant.
Brought into the long wrangle
was the famous chicken lunch
con" at the Capitol last Febru-
airy "a in which. Republican
leaders drew up a memorandum
of understanding" between Sec
rotary Stevens and Senator Nc
earthly which was intended, but
failed. to head off the newly
started McCarthy-Army clash.
Clifford Mentioned in Row.
Also injected into the heated
debate was the name of Clark
Clifford, counsel to former
President Truman, who advised
Secretary Stevens in the early
days of his battle with Senator
Mccarthy and his aides.
Senator Symington, Democrat,
of Missouri. at the Secretary's
request. suggested Mr.. Clifford to
Mr.. Stevens. That was revealed
in monitored phone calls intro
duced earlier in the hearing.
During the exchanges this
morning, Mr.. WEIGH asked for
and was granted permission for
Mr.. Stevens to present to the
committee a written statement
telling of his dealings with Mr..
Clifford.
Chairman Mundt precipitated
the row when he said that he
thought the February "a, me
morandum of understanding"
had resulted in peace between
the Army secretary and Senator
Mccarthy.
Surprised by Choice of Adviser.
Senator Mundt said he had
been surprised to learn that Mr..
Clifford was advising the Army
Secretary and that he was sure
a former White House counsel
would not advise a Republican
Secretary of the Army on how
to get along with a Republican
Congress in the way that Re-
publican lawyer would have"
Senator Symington then ac-
cused Senator Mundt of attack
ing him and Mr.. Clifford, which
he said he deeply resented"
Senator Mundt replied that he
(COntinued on page As. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Degree Of Guilt
.0fMrs. Lebron
.Dead|ocks Jury
Three Men Convicted
Of Intent to Kill in
Congress Shooting
By Jock Jonas

A Federal Court jury remained
deadlocked today over the ques-
ton Of whether Mrs. Lolita
Lebron meant to kill any one
when she fired a Luger pistol
in the House last March l.
The jurors deliberated nearly
212 more hours today before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

the committee probably would
take a look into this matter"
Representative HinShaw, Re-
publican, of California earlier
revealed that the Atomic Energy
Commission had informed the
committee by letter that Mr.
Zuckert had missed the 100
page summary when he alightec
from a train at Stamford, Conn.
Friday night. The document
which included secret FBI re-
ports. was recovered Sunday ir
the loSt-and- found department
of an unidentified railway sta
ton.
Led to- Transcript Release.
Mr.. Hinshaw said the incident
was one reason the Acc voted
4 to l, to release the full tran.
script of the Oppenheimer pro-
ceedingS. The theory was thai
the security was compromised
and that the document may have
been made available to news
paper. The FBI reports still have
not been released.
According to Mr.. HinShaw, thu
Acc obtained the consent Of
each witness for publication o.
the transcript.
Meanwhile, other congressional
sources said one reason the ad-
ministration decided to review
the security status of DR.. Op-
penheimer, the father of the
atomic bomb" was to head of
a possible Capitol Hill investiga-
ton.
Committees Got Copies.
According to these sources
copies of a letter written by Will
liam L. Borden, former executive
director of the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy. to FBI Direc-
tor j. Edgar Hoover on Novem-
Der Z, 1853, found their way into
the files of committees headed by
Senators Mccarthy and Jenner
Mr.. Borden sent a copy of this
letter, in which he said that DR.
Oppenheimer more probably
than not" was a Soviet agent, to
the 18-member Joint Committee
Senator Mccarthy. shortly be-
fore the Oppenheimer case was
announced, said on a nation
wide TV program that there had
been an 18-month deliberate
delay in the hydrogen bomb pro-
gram. DR.. Oppenheimer's alleged
opposition to the H-bomb was
a principal charge against him.
Some congressman, fearing
that a senatorial investigation
would plunge the Oppenheimer
case into partisan politics, led
a move to put it before a special
board. This was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
LEGATIONS to Be Embassies

JERUSALEM. June II (P.-
Israel and Russia have agreed to
raise their legations at Tel AviV
and Moscow to embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Bidau|t Fights
ToSaVeT Talks
On |ndo-China
Eden and Smith Due
To Leave Geneva but
Not Break OFF PurIey
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GENEVA, June 17.-French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
conducted a series of high-level
diplomatic talks today in an eff
fort to save the Indo-C China peace
talks from collapse.
Acting on behalf of Joseph
Laniel'S caretaker government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Mendes- Fronce Bids for Premier, Vowins
Peace in lndo- China. Poee AS
Red China Will Send Charge d'Affoires
to Stort London Mission. Pooe A-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Group May Probe
acc Loss Of Data
On 0ppenheimer
Summary Was Reported
Missing by Zuckert,
Found at Rail Station

The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy may
question Acc Commissioner
Eugene Zuckert on the cir
cumstances surrounding the loss
or theft of a secret summary of
the proceedings in the security
case of DR.. j. Robert Open
heimer.s
Senator Hickenlooper, the vice
chairman, said last night that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Guide for Readers

Amuse' nts B-l6-17 Lost, Found AZ
Classified -B-24-3l Obituary ---A-36
Comics ----C-S-9 Rodio- ---c-6-7
Editorial APO Sports ------C-l-S
Edit1 Articles Abb Womon'S
Finonciol- -A-40-4l Section ---B-l-A
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

The Star, in corporation with WMAL-
TV, sponsors television coveroee Of
the Army Mccarthy hearings, begin
ming each doy at 10 ON. For COM
pIete teIevision coveroee Of the heor-
ings turn to ChonneI 7, WMAL-TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Mcclellan Says
Dispute Shows
G.0.P.FaiIure
Bitter Exchanges
Flare Again as
Probe Neurs End
By james Y. Newton and
John A. Giles

Angry political exchanges
punctuated the closing hours of
the Army Mccarthy inquiry to-
day with a Democratic Senator
saying the celebrated row demon
strated the inability of the
Eisenhower administration to
run the affairs of Government
without turmoil and harangue. A."
The charge was made by Sen
ator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

U. S. Knew Of Atomic Leaks in l943.
Before First Blost. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
102d Year. No. 1853.

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
'AIice-in-WonderIond Label
Stirs Foundations Quiz Row
Cooling or Recess Taken After Hays
Outburst Over Waste of PubIic's Funds

turn of the century in terms of
a conspiracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

(See BRIDGE, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

(See DEFENSE, Page A-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

There are excellent values in meats
this week, says The Stars food editor,
Violet Faulkner, and with Sunday as
Fathers Day get him just plain food,
the kind he likes best.
: Page B-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Anti-Vurqus Move Killed

Continued on Page AS, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED

3. MUCH LESS Nlc0TINE-the LAM Filter removes
onethird of the SMOKE leaves you all the satisfaction.
q. MUCH MORE FLAVOR AND AROMA. AT last I'll
tip cigarette with plenty of good taste. Reason
LAM Filters premium quality tobaccos, blend which
includes special aromatic types.
~ S. Patent Pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

!. effective FILTRATION. FROM A STRICTLY NON
MINERAL FILTER MATERiAL-Alpha Cellulose. Exclu
sive LAM Filters and entirely pure and harmless to
health.
the heavy particles leaving you light and
mild smoke.
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01
SPANISH CLASSES

Those of you who are Interested
in learning to speak Spanish are
welcome. to Spanish class taught by
Senor Juan Pascoe, every Thursday
evening at 7:o0 PAN. 10 $500 pm.
In the Sells, School patios. Aaybe
Senor Pascoe can help YOU speak
Spanish SO ,fluently, you can. take
that little trip south of the
border that you perhaps have been
wanting to take but due to your
limited knowl Ledge Of Spanish have
had to postpone. For further. de-
tails on how classes are conducted
you can ask any Of the Following:
Lr. Martin L. Taylor, Mr.. Kinkor,
Mr.. Jones or Lr. Pascoe.
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01
~ |~ ~ \" -"
Vac ALTON BIBLE SCHOOL:

Daily .vacation~,bib1e School, has
arted ~at the First Papago Bsptista
Church and will he in session un-
til dune ILL., Among those who are
helping teach is Miss Josephine
Rranton whose home lis in Austin,
Tex. Miss Branton has been working
at the Ind. Center in Santa Fe,
New Mexico and was sent here by
the Baptist Home Mission Board.
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01
81
SCHOOL

School may be out for. the chill
.dren but not for~thein teachers.
Several Of the Sells Day School
teachers (l,r. 4Dimler, Ar e. asonical,
& Ar. LaFollettel~ will-~be attend
ing sumner Glasses at the Univer-
sity of Arizon Hiss Lyra -llcKee
is going. to her, home in Ohio and
Hiss Lende2 along With. 3 other re
servation teachers Will. Leave June
1st for Sherman 4nstitutes River
side, California to attend q work.
shop there for three weeks. After
the workshop, Barbara plans to Wis
her sister Joyce & her family in
San C1emente, .Califernia.~, I
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01
TRIBAL C ceyMC1L NOTES

The Tribal Council Will meet on
June l., 1854, to discuss on setting
their budget for the next year.
They are also hoping that the
water survey. will be approved at
this meeting. wherever the water
is found on this servation, it
will be up to the Papago people to
decide on whatever they want done
to use the water. They can use it
for ranch purposes, for farming or
sonnet thing else. =. = :: :-'-'@.T .t~*s
Enos Francisco
Tribal Chairman
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

lE4!T :!oRA. est CENIcM 1R21GAT1QM
PRoJEcI ''..: s'''z9''
Our current irri CATION construction j
program has been conf fined prime ipally to
The deve1 opment Of the east Chuichu area.
Progress to date includes the drilling
and casing Of 9 irri cation wells. l. Of -
which equipped with pumps and now
operating. total Of $50 acres has been
completely subjugated, cleared, leveled,
bordered and the irri igation distribution
system installed. 800 acres Of the $50
was planted in alfalfa in Aarch Of this
year; however, further irri igation5 improve
ments and soil amendments are needed be-
fore the land will be ready for ASST gnmentS.
Plans and specific ations are being pre-
pared at the present time for inviting bids
on the development Of an additional $40
acres Of land in the east Chuichu project.
area. "a contract was recently awarded for
Installing pumps and starting equipment Of
8 new wells that will serve this pro ject - ,
We had hoped that the initial assign
ments Of land could be made in June Of this
year, but now it appears that it will be
next fall before the land will be ready for
final release to the ASST ignees, due to soil
conditions which have developed and will
require further and more intensive treat
ment to correct than was initially antici-
pated. $,
The Sif Oidak District people through
their district council and committees work.
ing with the resources staff Of the Agency
have prepared and approved district land
code which is to be presented to the Tribal
Council GA June, 18th for consideration and
adoption. The Land code provides the nee
essary rules and regul atioAa and sets forth
the method and procedures to be followed in
making ASST gnments5 Of the&neWly developed
farm Land. "hen the land code is Finally
approved and the PROCEDURES worked out,
applications for ASST gnients can be accepted
and selections made Of the asaignees who are
to be assigned to the Land. It~will be to-
the advantage Of all concerned to have the
assignees selected at the earliest possible~
date. It would give the lass signee the neces-
sary time to make his personal adjustments,
arrange his credit and farm program, and
possibly for period Of time be actually
employed in the initial planting and irri-
cation stages of his ASST ignment.
Another important action relating to the
irrigation development work in progress was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Why Bricker Seeks Amendment
Controversy Would Not Be Raging Now if Members
Of Congress Had Forgotten Errors of Our Past

We have become deeply in
volved in international affairs
and are carrying on our Shout
ders most, If not all, the woes
Of the remaining free world.
We are dealing today with
nations-friends and foes
which are older hands at d.
plomacy than we are. It would
be super-egotistic to say that
we can handle them. The past
has shown that we have fire.
quently lost the pot at the
diplomatic poker table though
we had the best hand. This
was true in connection with
agreements made in secret
when neither the American
people nor their representa-
tives in Congress knew any,
thing about their implica-
tionS.
This has changed now. For
instance, after the top-secret
meetings at Bermuda last De-
cember, congressional leaders
got a complete fill-in from
both Gen. Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles. But because
of the experiences of the last
20 years, many Republican
and Democratic Senators want
to take the necessary precau-
ton for the time when a per-
son of another caliber than
Gen. Eisenhower may be at
the helm.
The impact which the Com
munist political aggressiveness
has had on the thinking of
some American political lead
ers was also reflected at a
little-publicized dinner given
last week in honor of Robert
Morris, who had just retired
as chief counsel for the Sen
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee. Vice President Nixon
spoke and stated that the vari-
Gus subcommittee of the Sem
ate and House which had ex-
posed Communist inf1ltration
in America have nowhere near
completed their task. Much
work was still ahead Of them,
he said, and they must pursue
1t vigorously.
At the end of the Vice Pres
ident's remarks, Senator Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

ton on plant equipment. ma
chinery, and so forth.
Mr.. Humphrey retorted that
production. which his pro-
posals would stimulate, was the
key, or. as he described it, 1.-The
goose that lays the golden
egg" It is production that
makes jobs, he said.
Senator Douglas debated
with the Secretary all up and
down the line of the admin
istration's tax program and
philosophy. He said that the
normal tax cut effective Janu-
airy ! would be wiped out for
a great many small taxpayers
by the increase in the social
security tax. Mr.. Humphrey
differed about how far down
into the low brackets this
might operate.
The Illinois Senator con-
tended that the various pro-
posals designed to help the
average family, which he called
baby sitters, etc., would
amount to relief of only 5000
million, while modification of
the taxation on dividends, de-
probation liberalization and
other reliefs for business even
tually would represent 50 bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Treasury Secretary Humphrey Douglas argue
about whether we're in decline decline
when friend borrows two bits from recession
you remind him Of it.
Senators shuttle between the White Congress-
trying to compromise the Brcker amendment politician
fellow who'll do anything to face-even talk
blue In 1t.
The Navy lets contract for third super aircraft carrier
The Navy has to plan for two hangar decks
planes-and one for its swords.
The president Of the coffee exchange bames prices
on the law Of supply and demand Whatever reason an
awful lot Of people taking the pedg-as tea-totars
Treasury Secretary Humphrey he can't
national debt in the next four
cent better on than under the
it in 20 years.
Scientists the earth is AZ billion years old That's
awful long time wait laundry won't starch
guys shirts
Russian diplomat comes over to our side Our
system has its advantages The social security may not be as
goodbut at least stand chance living long enough
to collect 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Constantine Brown

The present tense and COM
pick international situation Is
rejecting itself strongly on the
domestic front. The Broker
resolution would never have
been offered and the present
bitter controversy would not
be raging If many members Of
the Senate had not looked
back to the administrations of
Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man.
During the Roosevelt-Tru-
man tenure executive agree
mentS were concluded with
foreign nations. These had in
effect treaty powers. Neither
Senator Bricker nor his sup
porters on both sides of the
aisle lack confidence in Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Nor do they
fear that he may pull surprises
such as the Yalta and Potsdam
agreements. The legislators
are not proposing legislation
for the next two to six years.
But they fear the uncertain
trends of the future and want
to build up safeguards while
the horses are still in the
stable"
Senator Dirksen expressed
these fears graphically when
he referred to the Supreme
Court decision in the case of
Missouri VS.. Holland: This
was in the golden days Of 1920.
At that time the most sensa-
tional developments in this
country were the marriage of
Mary Pickford to Douglas
Fairbanks, the Volstead Act,
the physical assault against
Pussyfoot Johnson who lost an
eye in Sweden while he was
carrying the prohibitionist
torch to Europe. Alger Hiss
was then in knee pants"
Senator Dirksen illustrated
thus that domestic and world
problems were then insignifl-
cant and that the infiltration
of Communist subversion in
our midst was non-existent. In
the succeeding "a years. rev.
dictionary change has occurred
in the life of this republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
'AnAttempt toEscope theWor|d'
Fubrght Calls Bricker Plan Symptom of Current Moody
Our Foe Is Not the Presiden-Post Present or Future

mally banded to head off any
sort Of constitutional amend
ment.
How all this scurrying about
looks in the context of the
times was described to the
Senate in an eloquent speech
by Senator Fulbright of Ar
kansas.
The Bricker amendment he
viewed as less a constitutional
problem than a symptom of a
current malady-the attempt
to escape the world" The at
tempt, he warned, is hopeless.
1.-THE destruction of the old
established pattern of world
power has left us in a period
Of inevitable and unpredict-
able change" Fulbright said.
These are facts and not idle
speculation. We must con-
tinually face unforeseeable
perils. This being true, we
shall not triumph by any de-
vice whether isolation, neutral
ity or the Bricker amendment
whose underlying objective is
a retreat from the world.
Our enemy is not the Pres
ident of the United States,
whether the incumbent, his
successor or his predecessors.
The Constitution charges the
President with the duty of con-
Quoting foreign relations by
and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate. It was
never intended by the found
ing fathers that the President
of the United States should be
a ventriloquist dummy sitting
on the lap Of Congress"