davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Godfrey Denies Show
Is Breaking Up
Rx the A..oeiutad Pres,

NEW YORK. July 18th e
Wednesday night television show
Of Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends is going to take an eight
weeks vacation. The TV star
announced it on his weekly show
last night while denying rumors
that the show was breaking up.
Asserting he had heard rumors
all day yesterday that the troupe
was being disbanded, Mr.. Cod
frey denied it emphatically. He
said the cast would begin a va
cation after the July IA appear
ance on CBS-TV.
Meanwhile, the Boston Record
carried a story by TV Editor
Joseph M. Purcell. saying that
Mr.. Godfrey would break up the
troupe because of dissatisfaction
with Soprano Marion Marlowe
and because Of personal plans of
another singer on the program.
The second singer was iden-
titled by the paper as Lu Ann
Simms, whose engagement re-
Gently was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

s. R.. Byelo Russia and the
Ukraine were admitted to the
ILo by obtaining the necessary
two-thirds vote. In view of this
the Langlie-Wilkins advice to
Gen. Eisenhower was to
strengthen the United States
membership by appointing the
best available personnel as it's
representatives and ito work
harder than ever for elimina-
ton of conditions in the labor
field throughout the world which
make for Communist aggression
and confusion"
The Soviet Union has boy
cotted the ILO until this year,
when the Moscow mind shifted
and membership was sought.
The United States opposed adj
mittance of the U. S. S. r.
on grounds the government and
employer in Russia were one
and the same and exercised COM
plete control over the employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Bipartisan Move
Sought in Aid Bill on
U. n. Red China Issue

Senate Republican Leader
KnoWland of California revealed
today he is consulting with Dem
ocratic leaders In working out a
bipartisan amendment to the
foreign aid bill by which the
Senate could express itself
against the admission of Red
China to the United Nations.
He said the goal is to get a
draft that would command
unanimous Senate approval, or
be close to unanimity.
Observers took this to mean
that the Republican leader is
not pressing for a fiat threat
to withdraw from the U. N. if
Red China is seated, since that
would have little chance of a
unanimous vote.
Gillette Urges Caution.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, today joined several other
Democrats who have cautioned
against any hasty threat to
withdraw.
The Iowa Democrat said it
would be midsummer mad
ness" to pull out of the U. N.
and hand 1t over to the, Com
munist bloc.
Meanwhile, Senator Mansfield,
Democrat, of Montana charged
in the Senate that the Geneva
conference and the approach
ing end of the fight against
communism In Indo-C China rep
resent "a serious defeat for
American diplomacy"
In an apparent reply to recent
Republican orators who have
blamed past Democratic admin.
istrations for the current stu
alton in Asia, Senator Mansfield
said the Geneva conference has
left the United States foreign
policy in dangerous disorder"
1--WE cannot conceal this dis
turbing fact by a repetition of
the cliches of past years." said
the Montana Democrat. Even
Yalta, which for SO long has
served as a substitute for fac
ing living realities. cannot be
stretched and pulled far enough
out of the dim past to conceal
the impact of Geneva. The at
tempt to do so y. is like try
ing to cover an elephant with
a donkey"
Senator Mansfield said the
agonizing re-appraisal Of for
eign policy should begin, not
with the past or what may hap
pen in the U. N. in the future.
He said it should begin with the
present with the failure of
policy on Indo-China and its
implications"
Senator Knowland predicted
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee may vote tomorrow
on the House-approved foreign
aid bill. He said there will be
an amendment relating to the
Red China issue in that bill, re-
gardiess of any separate action
that may be planned, because it
offers the first opportunity for a
Senate decision.
Reappraisal Plan Studied.
Influential Democrats are dis
cussing a proposal that would
request the President to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Two 10 Delegates Urge u. S.
To Renew Efforts in u. N.

President Eisenhower today
got some very un-Knowland-
like advice from American Off
Gals who unsuccessfully sought
to bar the Soviet Union and two
of its satellites from the Inter-
national Labor Organization.
On Wednesday, Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland, who
favors United States withdrawal
from the United Nations if
Communist China is voted mem
berShip over our objections,
conferred on the matter with
the President at the White
House.
Today, Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
of Washington and j. Ernest
wilkins, Assistant Secretary of
Labor. reported on their service
as delegates to the ILO meeting
in Geneva last month.
Despite their efforts. the u. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
By Elton c. Foy
Associated Press Sfaff Writer

Several Navy ships caught in
the radioactive "fall-out" from
the March l hydrogen bomb test
escaped contamination by using
exterior sprinkling systems which
washed them down with clear
water as they passed through the
atomic rain belt.
The system was devised by the
Navy as part of a variety of pro-
lection and decentralization
procedures developed during the
last two or three years by mill
tary researchers for ships, planes.
air and naval bases and civilian
type installations.
BY chance, the Navy found OPP
portunity to give the sprinkler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

tives take over the place now held
by representatives Of the Chinese
Nationalist government of Chang
Kai-Shek.
In the U. N. Security Council,
seven out of the II members
would have to vote to disaccredit
the Nationalist representatives
and accredit the Peiping repre-
sentatives. But the United States
has enough sure votes-only five
are needed-to kill such a plan.
These votes will come from the
United States, Nationalist China,
Brazil, Columbia and Turkey. It
doesn't matter-except on the
propaganda front-what votes
are cast by, the other members.
including Russia, France and
Great Britain.
In the y. N. General Assembly,
important" questions can be
acted on only with the support
of two-thirds of the membership
nations voting Eyes" or no"
American officials who count
heads in such matters don't think
the Reds have a chance of get
ting any such majority. The last
time the issue came up on its
merits-in the General Assembly
in 1950-the Chinese Reds got
only one-third of the votes.
Parliamentary ,Gimmick.
If the Reds fail to get the
two-thirds majority needed for a
decision on an important" ques-
ton, they could ask a ruling that
their dispute over credentials is
not important" Such a ruling
could be made by a majority
vote, and would mean that the
Reds then could be seated with
the support of a simple majority
instead of a two-thirds majority.
At first glance. this would seem
to open the way for a simple ma
jority in the General Assembly to
accept the Chinese Communists.
It could work the other way.
American officials figure that
some nations - because they
recognize the Peiping regime
or because of domestic political
pressure-might vote to admit
the Chinese Communists. But
they also would vote that the
whole dispute is an important"
question that requires a two
thirds vote for positive action.
Any Red reak-through into
the U. N. probably would come
first in one Of the q. MS tech
meal groups. The Soviet bloc
has made at least $50 attempts
to get the Chinese Communists
seated in U. N. organizations,
but has failed every time.
Mr.. Dulles predecessor as
Secretary of State, Dean Ache
son never expressed confidence
that the veto in the Security
Council applied to credentials.
He said this was an issue which
should be submitted to the World
Court.
An American veto Of Red
China being seated would mark
the first time that the United
States ever used its veto in the
Security Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Membership
Continued From First Page.0

Security Council should be
guided by the principles that
apply in a membership appli-
cation.
The Secretary said that in his
opinion the charter was q test
OF governments rather than
countries. Therefore, he argued,
U. N, should make sure any given
government should show an in
dication of being willing to abide
by the charter before its repre-
sentatives are seated.
Otherwise, he said, U. N. would
be putting the letter above the
spirit Of the law. Under this
reasoning the question Of ac-
crediting Chinese Communist
delegates+instead of Chinese
MISUNDERSTANDING be a Sub
stantive" question subject to the
veto rather than procedural
question not subject to the veto.
Mr.. Dulles expressed confidence
that he could use the veto in
the Security Council.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland has said the United
States should pull out of U. N.
rather than sit at the same con-
ference table as the Red Chinese.
He has won some backing from
both Republicans and Democrats
in Congress.
No Action Expected.
Nevertheless, it now seems
unlikely this session of Congress
will take any action that would
call for automatic withdrawal
from the U. N. If Red China is
seated.
Senator George Of Georgia
ranking Democrat on Foreign
Relations, said he would oppose
going that far, although he
agrees with Senator Knowland
that this country must do all 1t
can to prevent the seating of the
Red regime.
There is a good chance this
session will adopt a statement
of policy against seating the
Chinese Reds, and Senator
Knowland believes it will be
stronger than any previous &C
ton on the subject. There has
been some talk of having con-
gressional leaders ask the Pres
ident to call Congress back into
session If the U. N. should seat
the Chinese Reds during q
recess.
Would Replace Nationalist.
The issue does not arise over
any move to admit" Red China
as a new member Of U. NJ, but
rather to let Peiping's representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Sprinkler System Battles Ships
Caught in Radioactive Shower

system an actual, practical test
when about a half dozen ships
operating in the area around the
Marshall Islands explosion site
were overtaken by the radio
active cloud from which radio
active dust and mist fell.
Radioed warnings of the
changing course of the cloud
reached the ships in time for
them to close all matches, ports
and ventilators and, with the
crews safely inside, set the
sprinkler system going.
The system floods the decks
and all exterior surfaces of a
ship with clean sea water, carry
ing away radioactive gamma
particles before they can con-
taminate the painted steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

They are Judges Henry w.
Edgerton, Bennett Champ Clark
and David L Bazelon.
Mr.. baltimore, who formerly
taught at the Walter Hines Page
School of international rela-
lions at, the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, had been
accused by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin, as
being the top Communist spy
in this country.
Nh. baltimore subsequently
was cleared after a hearing by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee in 1850. Later,
another investigation was con-
Quoted by the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee probing
subversive influences on the Far
Eastern Policy of the United
States. 1t was as a result of
Mr.. Lattimore's testimony be-
fore this group that he was in
dicted.
Chief Judges Dissent.
In his dissenting opinion as
to the Communist sympathizer
count, Chief Judge Stephens
pointed out that since the as
sertedly perjurious words were
uttered by Mr.. baltimore him
self, che must have known what
he meant by them and must
therefore now know, in reading
the charge of the indictment,
what he is charged with /"
One of the main objections to
the count in question was that
it was SO vague that the defend
ant could not clearly understand
the charge as is his right under
the sixth amendment to the
Constitution.
Louis Budenz, former manag-
ing editor of the Communist
Daily Worker. testified in April,
1850, that while he had no per-
sonal knowledge that Mr.. Latti-
more was a Communist, there
was "corroborative evidence" in
existence.
Denied Being Red.
Mr.. baltimore denied under
oath that he was a Communist.
Subsequently when his case was
before the grand jury, he was
not indicted in connection with
any conflict between his testi-
mony and that of Mr.. Budenz.
Mr.. Budenz's remarks came as
he testified before a Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee AS
a key witness in the charges
brought by Senator Mccarthy.
The witness told of a meeting
of top Communist officials in
October. 1850, called, he said,
to make plans for influencing
American policy in favor of Red
China.
Mr.. Budenz said he had been
told that it was Mr.. Lattimores
role to influence American writ
ers to take a favorable position
toward the Communist cause in
China.
Mr.. baltimore replied to the
allegations by terming Mr.. Bu-
denz IAN old-fashioned liar or
a pathological liar" He also
branded Senator Mccarthy as
responsible for base and con-
temptible" lies.
Mr.. baltimore In his writings
predicted the rise of the Reds in
Asia, and, in a book published In
1945. he called on Western ma
tions to work with Russia in try
ing to solve China's problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

the National Security Council to
reappraise American foreign
policy If the U. N. seats Red
China later this year. 1t also in
cludes a suggestion that Con-
gress be reconvened If the U. N.
acts during the fall recess.
Senator Knowland said he had
seen several drafts along the
line, but that no decision have
been reached between party
leaders. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Queens Size Borough

NEW YORK. - The Borough
of Queens consists Of about 129
square miles and this approx
mately comprises almost 40 per
cent of the area of New York
City. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Radio Supplies Phone.

"A new radio station is being
erected in Sornalia which will
provide direct telephone commu-
I1ications with italy. a. rs p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
FOUND.

CANARY. in Kensfngton area: owner
may recover upon proper Identifies
ton. Call OIL. 9-9bS6.
PARAkEET. blue and gray. Glen Echo
Hts. Nd: identity BY band. Oh.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

Arizona Post, April 16, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Calculating

The rich man of the town
noticed that a poor tailor was
wearing a dilapidated kaftan
Qong black coat.
"You are a tailor" said the
wealthy man, "why don't you
mend it,"
"I have so much to do, 1
never have time" answered
the tailor.
"Here is a ruble for your
time" said the man of wealth.
Repair your kaftan."
A week later the rich man
saw the tailor with the same
dilapidated coat.
"Why didn't you mend it?"
he demanded Indignantly.
II figured that at that price
it wouldn't pay me-"
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

Analyzing the records of
5000 girls, the survey re-
vealed that Jewish girls were
slower to start families than
their Christian counterparts.
A sharp differential was seen
in educational backgrounds of
the girls studied, revealing
that while % per cent of all
the girls reported both par
ents having attended college,
only IL per cent of the Jew
ish girls SO reported.
For those students who did
not hit the marriage jackpot
upon graduation from college,
the survey revealed that Jew
ish girls by and large were
interested in careers in social
work, psychology, medical
service, journalism, govern
ment and public administra-
ton. Int. Jewish News.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Minority Problem That
Reflects Arab Activity

1t appears paradOXical that
though the Arab inhabitants
of the Western Galilee have a
higher standard of living than
any other community in the
whole of the Arab world, as
far as housing, diet, clothing,
education, and amenities are
concerned, Communist actiV-
ity among them has found a
most fertile field. FOrty-fiVe
percent of their votes at the
last elections went to the
Communist candidates. One
important reason is that the
Communist Party in Israel,
almost devoid of support
from Jews, except for a few
professionals and a number
of half-educated immigrants
from Iraq and Rumania, acts
as a mOuthpiece for Arab ma
tionaliSm, since no Arab ma
tionalist parties have been al
lowed.
Most of the Arab Commun-
lists that 1 have come in con-
tact with care little for Marx
or Lenin, but hate the Jews
and the Western world alike.
Arabs in Ga1ilee, like those
in the triangle" which lies
along the Israel-Jordan bor-
der at its thinnest point, a.
long the Haifa-Tel Aviv rail
link, are under military gov
ernment.-Israel Speaks.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
aritaI Future
Is Bright For
College Gals

NEW YORK - Jewish col
lege girls who are thinking
of marriage might take en-
couragement from a recent
survey conducted by the Bnai
Birth vocational service bu-
reau.
According to this recently
published study, 80 per cent
of the Jewish girls graduating
from college in 1946-49 were
married by 1852 as against
60 per cent of their Catholic
counterparts and 70 per cent
of the ProtestantS.
Those girls who stayed with
their books have reason to be
happily optimistic of their flu
ture marital status for the
survey also showed that more
Jewish girls achieving grades
of A and B were married ear
lied than those achieving c
grades.
About 10 per cent of the
Jewish girls married Ph.D.
husbands against six per cent
of all the girls surveyed.
The survey reveals that
Jewish girls participate less
in campus sports than the
Christian students but are
more active in social and re-
ligious affairs. A significantly
higher proportion of the Jew
ish girls, also, expressed in
terest in entering the liberal
professions.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
DISTRACTED"

At a dinner party the other
evening the very beautiful
Paulette Goddard was wear
ing, around her neck, a thin
chain from which hung a tiny
golden airplane. Harpo Marx
stared at it so that Paulette
finally asked him: do you
like my little airplane?"
GAS a matter of fact" re-
piled Harpo, 81 wasn't looking
at it. l was really admiring
the landing field"
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
BY ALEPH SHERMAN

Every clash on IsraePs bOr-
ders, or every talk of peace,
however slender, has its eff
feet on the day-to-day lives of
IsraePS 170,000-strong Arab
minority. Though the status
and rights of these people are
the subject of passionate dis
cussion inside Israel, the Vari-
Gus sides in the discussion
have more in common than at
first meets the eye-eVeryone
has changed his pre-War atti-
tude. No one is as optimistic
and sure of himself as he was,
and everyone agrees that the
final solution of ISraePS min
ority problem is dependent on
a changed attitude towards Is
rael on the part of the Arab
states.
The biggest concentration
of Arabs is in Western Cali
lee, around Nazareth, with its
population of 10000 odd, two
thirds of them Christians. In
Nazareth and its surrounding
villages, most of the people
live almost unaffected, not
only by Israel, but by the last
thousand years or so of his
tory. The peasants look after
their endless stretches of OIL
i've grove, whose oil is eX-
tracted in Nazareth, they
Craze their flocks and till
their soil. Some of the bigger
villages have electricity, some
have schools, but very few of
the villagers read, and in the
evenings, the lights go out
early and the villagers go off
to bed.
Nazareth itself is hardly
more than an overgroWn vii
lage. There are as many
camels and donkeys as motor
cars in it's main streets, which
wind up the hill past historic
churches. A year and a half
ago there was an ugly COM
munity-riot here between
Christians and Moslems mot
the first by any means) in
which blood flowed freely be-
fore Jewish police and troops
were brought in to restore
order.
The only Jews in the town
and the surrounding country
side are doctors, police, and
other officials. 1t is planned
to bring Western Galilee into
the main stream of Israel life,
and to settle Jews in some of
the more empty parts of it for
security reasons.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

in petty crimes and misdemean-
ors and a 1000 increase in
the prosecu and convictions.
The records will show that
never in the annals of the Rob
bins Police have there been
such rigid prosecution, and SO
many convictions as there have
been in the last year. There
is less vice in the village today
than there was when our pop
ulation sign read, $3.50 people
These things have come to
pass Notwithstanding that our
village is not able to hire full
time men or properly pay those
who are now in their employ.
To say that this department is
perfect would be a foolish and
rash statement. 1t is not intend
ed to be implied here that there
is not much room for improve
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September rs, 1854
YOUR POLICE
DEPARTMENT

Sometimes I sit and wonder
why some of us were born. We
have been taught tibet all men
are created equal, but sometimes
I wonder. Mans humanity to
man is something that BEETLES
Our greatest minds. We have
people who invest their lives in
the Banks of Criticisms. We
have people who are against
everything and everyone, if the
idea or ideas, don't prove to be
gainful to them. These people,
if you please, you will find are
affiliated with nothing that fails
to put another dollar in their
tills. But thank God for the
police department.. We have the
medium of records. No series
of lies, nor propaganda can
destroy them.
To the thoughtful, truthful
observer, the police department
has improved in every phase Of
its operations. 1t is to be noted
that every policeman is properly
attired when on duty. Unless
his uniform is in the cleaners,
this is mandatory.
It is further noticeable that
the police are showing more
courtesy to the citizens when
making an arrest. We have es-
tablished a regular patrol sys-
tenn and every business place
in our area is spot-checked at
regular intervals between the
hours of HOO pm. and 600
am. each night.
The records will show that
there has been an 800 decrease
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
COOK COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC HEALTH
ROBBINS HEALTH
CENTER
10th & st. Louis Avenue

Clinic Schedule:
Maternal Clinic = Every End
and 4th Wednesday Of each
month.
Time: $50 am. to 1900 noon,
all patients are requested to
report by 1000 am.
Infant Clinic-2nd, 3rd and 4th
Thursdays of each month.
Time: $3.50 to 1900 noon.
All infants and children be-
tween l and 4 years of age
should be present by 1000 am.
or 1890 pm.
Dental Clinic: Children Only
Mondays:
9 to II am. | to 3 pm.
Tuesdays:
9 to II am. | to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Mahoney Appointed
To Byrd Committee
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA
sign that the Democratic Party
in Maryland is trying to heal
old wounds came yesterday with
the appointment of George P.
Mahoney to a five-man commit
tee to head the H. c. Byrd cam
psign for Governor.
Mr.. Mahoney lost the nomi-
nation to DR.. Byrd after a bitter
struggle that included drawn out
post-primary legal actions last
ing through the summer.
In addition to Mr.. Mahoney,
those named to the Steering
Committee were: T. Barton Har-
rington, new chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee; former Gov. William
Preston Lane. jr.: E. Brooke Lee,
Democratic chieftain who helped
run DR.. Byrd's primary cam
paign, and Clarence w. Miles,
president of the Maryland Bar
Association and president of the
Baltimore Orioles.
Harrington was named chair
man. He was an unsuccessful
candidate for the attorney gen.
erals nomination.
1t was understood DR.. Byrd
has agreed to give the Steering
Committee full reign in the
coming campaign. The group
also will direct the campaign for
other State Offices.