davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
$4,000 Fire sweeps
Mike Young 5 Cafe
Al Hillside, Nd.

Fire destroyed the interior OF
Mike Young's Cafe in Hillside,
Md. early today and f1remen
said arson Is being investigated.
Six fire companies responded
to the two-alarlm blaze, which
caused an estimated $4,000 In
damage. No one was injured.
It was the second time this
month the two-story frame build
ing at $500 Marlboro road. d
Hillside landmark. caught IRE.
Both blazes started about 5
am. at the rear Of the big,
rambling building.
Discovered ut Dawn.
Sidney Benson. son-in-law Of
the owner, Mike Young, and
Jack Langley, day manager Of
the restaurant, discovered the
fire when they arrived to open
up the building ct $50 am.
With william Smith, colored.
q night Waterman, hired since
the last blaze, occurred and EN-
ployes at nearby service stations,
they formed q bucket brigade In
an attempt to confine the flames
until flremen could get to the
scene.
The rear Of the building was q
sheet Of flame when the. first
f1remen arrived. witnesses said.
Within minutes OF their arrival
flames shot out windows and
doors as The fire quickly spread.
Ruins Uttered BY Glass.
The charred ruins were lit
tered with broken glass from
windows and bottles. One wit
ness said the floor was covered
by q 1-inch layer Of broken glass
when the fire was brought under
control about 1880 am.
Capt. Lawrence Robey Of the
Hillside Volunteer Fire Depart
ment said the blaze definitely
was the work Of an arsonist. !"
However, no direct evidence Of
how the blaze was set was found
Immediately.
Mr.. Young estimated the loss
at $45. 900 to $50, 900. The earlier
blaze caused about $4,000 dam
age. The building was covered
by insurance. Mr.. Young said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Cardinal
SpeIlnon
Entertained

Cardinal Spellman was guest
of honor at a stag military din
ner given last evening by the
Commandment Of the Marine
Corps. Gen. Lemuel c. 5Shep
herd, jr. stt
The Catholic prelate arrived
in Washington in time to lunch
at the White House with the
Presidents Counsel Bernard
Stanley. an old friend. Other
members Of the White House
staff joined them at the White
House mess.
Gen. Shepherd and the Cardi-
nal became friends during the
war when the latter visited in
the Pacific. Last spring Gen.
and Mrs. Shepherd were his
giiests at luncheon in New York.
Dinner last evening was at
the Communicates house at the
Marine Barracks and was. pre-
coded by the weekly Sunset
Parade and crack precision drill
of Marine troops. Except for
the two clergymen present-the
other was Msgr.- Maurice Shee-
hy-the roster of guests was en-
tirely military, and all wore
their dress whites.
Present were Admiral Arthur
Radford; Admiral Donald B.
Duncan, Vice Chief of Naval OPP
erations; Admiral John Cassidy:
Admiral Louis Denfeld; Vice
Admiral James L. Holloway; Lit.
General w. o. Brice. director Of
Marine aviation, and 1t. Gen.
r, Nice. Pate, the new assistant
Commandant of the Marine
Corps: Maj. Gen. c. c. Jerome:
Msgr. Sheehy; Rear Admiral E.
B. Harp; Rear Admiral B. W..
Hogan, Brig. Gen. j. G.. Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Texan viii Be Taken.
To 'Dresser-DraWer
Scene Of Staying
By ihs As.oeiaisd Prsss

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-victor
Lively, 32-year-oId Texan who
admitted the dresser drawer"
Staying Of q teen-age girl in an
Indianapolis hotel, will be re-
turned to the scene Of the crime
today.
Lively, In q signed statement
yesterday. admitted killing Dor
othy Poore. 10. three hours after
he was seized by two st. Louis
County deputy sheriffs while
walking on a highway.
Deputies said Lively told them
he became enraged when the
girl protested about his drinking
and that he choked her sthree
or four minutes until she was
dead"
The body Of the Clinton (Ind.)
high school graduate was dis
covered in q dresser drawer at
the Claypool Hotel in downtown
indianapolis last Sunday, three
days after she was slain. It was
clad in bra. panties and slip.
Valves Extradition.
Indianapolis Detective Sergts.
Harold Goodman and Randolph
Schubert arrived here late last
night to return Lively there. He
has waived extradition.
The two detectives brought
Bruno Widman, 30-year-old
Claypool hotel bellhop with
them and said he identified
Lively as the man who registered
at the hotel under the name Of
Jack O'Shea."
Lively, they said. also said he
recognized Widmann as q bell
boy who was on, duty at the
hotel when he registered there.
Lively, who has unusually
muscular arms and Is 5 foot 8
inches tall, said he picked up
the Poore girl earlier on the
day Of her death, in q hambur-
ger stand in downtown Indian
apolis.
Lively said he had been drink
ing and continued to drink In
the hotel room. While he and
Miss Poore were In the room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Society and Club News
Anniversary Observed
At GoyEgyption Reception

and his wife, who said they were
en- route to a baseball game.
French Ambassador Bonnet
looking as dapper as ever and
every inch a diplomat. said that
he was expecting Nine. Bonnet
to arrive last night from New
York. She has been in Paris for
several weeks.
Moscow News
The Ambassador from Russia,
Mr.. Zaroubirl. arrived without
his wife, and was overheard tell
ing a group that he has news
from Moscow that he expects to
become q grandfather. He also
revealed that he likes to fish and
often goes fishing with his wife
on Sundays.
Heading the representatives
from the Diplomatic Corps was
their dean. Norwegian Ambas-
sador de Morgenstierne.
Others seen from the diplo-
matte colony were the Ambas-
sador of Lebanon and Mrs.
Malik, who reports that her six
month-old son is doing fine and
has his first two teeth.
This resulted in q certain
amount Of teasing for Amhas-
sador Malik, who had two BAN
daged fingers, which every one
insisted must be the result Of
sons tooth marks.
Other familiar diplomatic
faces were the Ambassador of
Thailand and Mime. Sarasin. and
a host of ambassadors without
their wives, including Canadian
Ambassador Heeney, Afghan
Ambassador Ludin, Pakistan AM
bassador Amjad Ali. Jordan AM
bassador Rifai, Syrian Ambas-
sador Zeineddine. Spanish Am
bassador Lequerica, Yugloslav
Ambassador Mates, Austrian AM
bassador Gruber and Burmese
Ambassador harrington.
Also present were the Polish
Ambassador and Mime. Winie-
wicz, Czechoslovakian Ambas-
sador Petrzelka, Romanian Min
lister Ionescu and the Ambassador
of Hungary and Mime. Szarka.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Duce from
the Arabian American Oil Com
pany were there, as were the
Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern and African AZ
fairs, Mr.. Henry Byroade. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davies Che
is an Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture).
Following this bang-up party,
the Egyptian Ambassador and
his wife hoped to get away today
for a quiet week at the beach.
but the Ambassador was not
at all sure he would be able to
stay that long, as important
talks on the SueZ Canal question
are scheduled to take place next
week in Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

. Especially designed for family hop
piness > ONLY 70 MILES FROM
WASHINGTON . Over $50 beautiful
breothtoking acres . In the heart Of
famous fishing woters . just right for
committing . HoMESITES OVER
LOOKING THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
Financing and contractors ovnil-
able Property owners hove the priv
iIese Of using oil Beaches, Horbors
and Piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

all-Negro high school at nearby
Hayti. which each fall has q six
week vacation to permit pupils to
earn money by helping harvest
the cotton crop.
Public school officials met
with the Negro children and
their parents and gave them
their choice. as q result Of the
Supreme Court decision outlaw
ing segregation in public schools.
The Il children attending
voted, II to 8. In favor Of the
Hayti school and cotton vaca-
ton. but most Of them recon-
Sidered today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
12PupiIs lake migration
Over Vacation and Pay
BY The Asseeiessd Press

KENNETH. Mo-, July "a
Making q difficult choice, q dozen
Negro children yesterday chose
integration and decided to pass
up the cotton vacation that al
ways means spending money In
the fall.
They applied today for admis-
sion to the previously all-white
Kennett High School. Three
others want to continue In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Flying Suucers Reports
| Heurd in WiIkes-Burre
n a. A.eor;c,ed pre.s

~ me Associofed PFess
WLKES-BARRE. Pa, July
24.-They,re In again, those n.y.
ing saucers.
Radio Station WBRE reported
last night 1t had received calls
every day this week from per-
sons reporting they saw nys-
ferrous objects in the sky.
A news reporter for the radio
station said some of the objects
were reported in the area Of the
United States Air Force radar
station at Red Rock, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Many toasts we're drunk last
night-in everything from cham
payne to orange juice - to
Egyptian President Nagib and
Prime Minister Abdul Nasser,
commemorating the second an
niyersary Of Egypt's 1852 revolu-
ton.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Ahmed Hussein received
some 400 guests at a reception
at the Embassy marking the ma
tional holiday-when two years
ago the royal government OF
King Farouk was overthrown
and replaced by a constitutional
democratic republic.
The gay party began at 6
o'clock. with the Ambassador and
his wife receiving in the little
museum of the Embassy. (This
room is so called because of its
display of Egyptian antiquities
After paying their respects to
the host and hostess. the guests
then went upstairs to the many
reception rooms, where buffet
featuring both American and
Arab food was served.
Nixons Present
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were the ranking guests
at. this party. which included
representatives from ne early
every embassy in Washington,
as well as from many United
States Government departments.
The Vice President looked
none the worse for wear, despite
the three-day Senate filibuster
on the atomic energy bill. The
Nixons were on their way to q
party given by Mr.. James BaS-
sett of the Republican National
Committee, and Mr.. Nixon was
also scheduled to preside at the
Senate from midnight until l
this morning.
..I fear this filibuster might go
on, from two or three more days, "
the Vice President added. look
ing none too enthusiastic. The
Nixons are still hoping to get
away by August for their va
cation In Ogunquit, Me.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
stepped by to pay her respects,
accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Dulles.
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. H. Chapman
Rose were there, as well as PreSi-
Dental Assistant Sherman Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Benefit Luncheon

The Capt. Joseph Magruder
Chapter of the District Chapter
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will hold a benz
eft luncheon at 1890 pm. on
July % at the home of Mrs.
j. F. Brisebois, 4747 Arlington
boulevard. Transportation may
be arranged by calling Mrs.
Merle Floegel, JU. 5-6531.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
SteeImoking Process

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS per.
cent Of the steel produced in the
United States is made by the
basic open hearth method.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Todoy's Radio
Highliehts

1850, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Discussion of Alexis
de Tocqueyille's Democracy
in America"
1900, WWDC Bing Crosby:
Singer Karen Chandler visits.
1900, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Monroney. Of
Oklahoma is quizzed about
Tuesdays election results.
100, WDON, WASH-George-
town University Forum: Lift
ing the Inter- r-American Cur
tain"
1900, WMALFootball: Wash
ington Redskins VS.. Cleveland
Browns.
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Italian Pianist
Pietro Scarpini, guest soloist,
plays Prokofieff's Piano Con-
certo No. 2, and Dimitri Mi
tropoulos conducts the or
chestra in Paganini's "Moto
Perpetuo" and Schumann'S
Symphony No. 2,
$3.50, WRC-Anthology: Barb
ara Cohen and Marian Ro-
ney, founders of company
that records poetry. present
recordings Of reading by Ju-
Evening star., 1954-11-07

dith Anderson, Alfred Drake,
Basil Rathbone and Ogden
Nash.
4:OO, WRC-W Week End: Mrs.
John F. Latimer, president,
d. G. League Of Women Vot-
ers, on District suffrage.
4:3O, WGMS-Books on the
Air: Discussion of Hamilton
Basso's "The View from Pom
pey's Head and Edna Wool
mann and Ilka ChaSe'S
Always in Vogue"
$500, WRC-Inheritance: The
story of Horatio Alger.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: A hated Roman
centurion repairs his reputa-
tion in THE Soldiers Serv-
ant"
$50, WRC- Dennis Day Show:
Guests are Singer Patti An
drews and Dialectician Mel
Blanc.
600, WRC-American Forum:
Report on the Censure Hear
ings, discussed by Senators
johnson of Colorado and
Case of South Dakota.
$3.50, WTOP-Han of Fame:
Herbert Marshall stars as the
pioneer heart surgeon, VIII
liam Harvey, in "The Man
Who Saved the King"
300, WOL-Guest Conductor
Musical favorites Of Queen
Mother Elizabeth, including
Beethoven,s Symphony No. 4,
Vaughn Williams "Sea Sym
phony," Handel's Corona
ton Anthem" and Pursell's
Organ Music.
$500, WEAM-Ge Georgetown Uni
verSity Forum: The Business
Outlook.
1905, WGMS-World of Music:
Selections by composers Of
England's 17th and 18th CEN
turies, including Morley, Pur-
cell and Handel.
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: your Corporation
Counsel"
1880, / WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Dirksen, of Illinois.
11:0O, WWDC Chief Justice
Warren: The jurist speaks at
a B'nai Birth dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel.
1880, WWDC-Chica Theater
of the Air: Maria de Ger
lando and Thomas L. Thomas
star in Romberg'S New
Moon"
1880, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Gore on the
Dixon-YateS controversy.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Al last high quality everlasting Aluminium Combination
Door thots priced reasonably. Comes complete with all
hordwoe. door check and eosy-o-foow Instructions All
sizes to 3'x7' ot this low price. Installation con bs
orronoed at low cost. s'S,is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Caution Urged on Sale of RFC
Senator Fubreht Sees Disposal Plans as Offering
Many Opportunities for Fovoritsm and influence

RFC has again appeared to by
pass the will of Congress. A
year ago the agency asked
special permission for national
banks to participate in it's
liquidation; a provision that
Representative Patman of
Texas succeeded in knocking
out when the bill was in con-
ference between Senate and
House.
RFC did not return to Con-
gress this year but got a ruling
from the new Controller of
the Currency authorizing ma
tional banks to participate. A
similar request was made to
the Federal Reserve Board but
the board refused it.
RIGS announcement of its
liquidation plans claimed they
would effect estimated Gov
erpment savings of SIS million
during the next six years.
Other Senators have Joined
F'ulbright in questioning that
figure since it is planned to
have the Government liquidate
the problem loans and pay
the purchasers to liquidate the
good ones.
There is not too much time
remaining for the Senate to
study the RFC proposals since
an examination of the loans
included in them is expected
to be completed by February
20 and the closing date of the
sale has been set for March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

bidder. Instead. a voluntary
committee of bankers and the
RFC have formulated a plan
under which various banks will
purchase the major interest
in RIGS outstanding business
loans of 100000 and under.
Furthermore, as RFC frankly
states. banks are not being
asked to assume problem
loans" These remain the re-
sponsibility of the taxpayers
This consideration for the
banks and private lenders
over the taxpayers does not
appeal to F'Ilbright particu-
larly. The same general prin-
ciple. incidentally, was fol-
lowed by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration in the German
external debt treaty and deeply
troubled many Senators at the
time.
Concerning it, Fulbright re-
minded Chairman Capehart
that his investigation I'M
covered many instances of a
drive to secure the best RFC
assets. LAS you know" he
wrote the chairman, I'VE de-
bated this briefly on the floor,
but the only legislative safe
guard I was able to devise was
a mandate that the assets
should be put up at public
sale wherever possible"
The Senator is also interested
in the fact that in devising its
plans for bank participation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI. PakiStan, Feb. ~
The Aga Khan, an ailing old
man with a voice as Shaky as
his legs, stood before $4,000 of
his Ismaili Moslem followers yes
terday and received their cheers
at his platinum jubilee.
1t was sad and moving cere-
mony celebrating the 70 years
of the Aga Khan's spiritual
leadership of 20 million Ismaili
Moslems in all parts of the
world.
Prince Ally Khan. in a high
necked jacket ablaze with dec
orations. was present for what
may be the last such jubilee.
Ally is the heir apparent for
his father.
Gathering Listens Silently.
The gathering sat silent as
the portly Aga Khan, now n
years old. told how he had
cheated death and amazed both
his family and his doctors to
attend.
The Aga Khan reposed on a
throne beneath a bright crimson
canopy while his 215 pounds
were matched symbolically in
platinum.
In previous jubilees the Aga
Khan has been weighed in gold
and in diamonds.
Sponsors Of the jubilee and
other Ismaili Moslems con-
tributed nearly 3 million rupees
$500, 000D which their chief will
donate for welfare work among
his people. He said he wants
each of his followers to have a
business or profession Of his own
by 1860. The sponsors had been
willing to buy enough platinum
to match his weight, but the Aga
Khan asked that the metal be
only a symbol. Consequently, the
metal was used only as a measure
of value for the contributions, at
the rate Of one ounce for every
IA pounds of his weight.
Aga Is Dressed Richly.
The only platinum in evidence
was in the form of small Arabic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Little Hope Of Obtaining Real Objectves but Dotribes
By MoIotov Moy Hove Helped to So!idify West
Constantine Brown

The worn-out cliche that
every cloud has a silver lining
can be aptly applied to the
Berlin conference.
There is very little likeli-
hood that we shall obtain any
of the detectives for which we
went to Berlin. But in ex-
change we have seen that the
Western front remained un-
yielding before Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov's diplomatic
assaults. Moreover. the chances
that the French National AS
sembly may consider the Eu-
ropean Defense Treaty more
Sympathetically have in
creased.
The Russians strategy was
good. He directed his wiles at
the French, who were sup
posed to be the weakest link
in the chain of the Big Three
foreign ministers. He smiled
at Frances representative,
Georges Bidault, and did every
thing in his power to lure to
the Soviet side the French
delegation, which did contain
some strong advocates of a di-
rect French-Soviet alliance
against the German menace"
Mr.. Bidault, who in the past
has not enjoyed a particular
reputation as a strong man,
displayed the usual French po-
likeness but remained unyield-
ing. He listened to Mr.. Molo-
TOYS ramblings on the way
Frances security would be
jeopardized if German forces
were integrated into the Eu-
ropean army. and paid special
attention to Mr.. MolotoV'S sug-
gestion of reviving effectively
the 1914 French-Soviet alli-
ance. He replied that nothing
would be dearer to the hearts
of the French people, and add
ed that such alliance would
become really help for the
peace of the world if all other
Western nations were included.
Some of our representatives
at Berlin are convinced that
the Soviets precipitated the
conference at this time be-
cause they believed that.
through articles such as Mr..
Molotov displayed officially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Fletcher Knebej-
Potomac Fever

Ike he hopes to bring down the price butter It's
engineering crisis Something's needed
morning toast-now that can't afford to wash with
coffee.
The House approves additional judges They'll
have plenty of work BY the time get tax
collectors out of JAN they hope to have
to work out
Ike asks for public confidence" American economy
The time to start worrying about the economy day you
drive downtown-and find place to park
Democratic Chairman Mitchell accuses Republicans of
smearing Democrats eftwingers
Party derives its strength from the people-ts cnch
other party ever took so much out of them.
The Industrial Conference says the purchasing power
OF the dollar has risen to SAT- dollar goes bit
further than the Truman dolar-and you go
looking for it,
House committee approves St Lawrence seaway Ike
hopes to rush construction of the defense
to float Senator Bricker back to Ohio.
commission says the United States Information
has been so harassed by congressional investigations could
hardly operate Congress is alarmed the uaton-and will
investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

American top officials at inter-
national gatherings.
While the attitude of the
French and British Foreign
Ministers towards European
problems is expected to remain
in line with our own, there are
some doubts in American
quarters about their views on
Far Eastern problems. Mr..
Bidault and Mr.. Eden have
Joined Mr.. Dulles in skillfully-
though only temporarily-by-
passing the thorny question Of
a political conference to in
clude the Peiping regime. I'm
fortunately, the military situa-
ton in Wet Nam once more
has become critical. The Wet
Mimi forces directed by Soviet
and Chinese war planners are
now making a three-pronged
attack against the French
Wet Nam defenders. While the
French high command in Indo-
China has unquestionably i'm
proved, mass assertions to the
enemy among the native
troops are officially reported. A
serious military setback in that
area would overthrow the
Laniel cabinet, especially if it's
foreign minister. Mr.. Bidault,
turns a deaf ear to the Soviet
suggestions for a general
peace in the Far East through
the inclusion of Communist
China as one of the big world
powers.
Mr.. Bidault is more con-
WINGED than his British COL
league Eden-Whose country
recognized Communist China
four years ago-that the &C
ceptance of the Kremlin's de-
mand would do nothing to
settle the situation in the Far
East except increase Russian
and Chinese influence. Large
bodies of Frenchmen in and
outside the government. how
ever, are fed up with the war
in Indo-China. Mr.. Bidault is
compelled to pay serious at
tention to what the Parisians
think about this side of the
international picture, for all
major political upheavals in
France have started from
Paris. The rest of the country
merely followed.