davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
West's S Indecision
Aids Soviet Tyranny,
Senate Group Told
BY the Associated Press

A .Russian-born professor told
Senators today that revolution
in the Soviet Union is "inevit-
able" but is being held back by
ndecisive policies of the free
world.
The witness before the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee,
Constantins W.. BoldyEeff, Ian
guage professor at Georgetown
University here. said his views
were. based on information from
anti Communist underground
contacts in his native country.
"The Soviet governments main
source of power to control the
psychology of its own population
comes from the free worlds in
distinct and ambiguous policy"
Mr.. Boldyreff said.
He and w. F. Heimlich, a
former Army intelligence officer
in Berlin who now is a business
man here, testified before the
subcommittee as it began what
Chairman Jenner called a series
of hearings to study 'the STRAIT
egg and tactics of world COM
muniSm."
Both witnesses recommended
that the United States break dip
lomatic relations with the Soviet
government, as proposed in a
resolution recently introduced by
Senators Jenner and McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada.
Mr.. Boldyreff testified there is
a rising wave" of popular re-
sistance to the Soviet regime,
but asserted:
1T is the free world who un-
Willingly helps the Soviet gov
ernment to slow down, if not
altogether temporarily inter-
rIpt, the development of a revo-
lutionary situation in Russia"
He urged the West to make
clear it's fight is not against the
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Russian people but against their
masters.
Mr.. Boldyreff testified that he
had been in contact with the
anti-Soviet underground recent
~ and had been active in it be-
fore coming to this country in
1947.
AS an intelligence officer in
Berlin from 1945 to 1949, MI.
HeAnlich said he witnessed at
first hand the Soviet methods
of inf1ltration, espionage and
subversion.
THE pattern which Soviet
Imperialism took in that part
of the world could serve as a
model for. the imperialist am
bitions and expansionism of the
USSR in all parts of the world"
he said. .
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Ford by the Ford dealers of
Washington and the boat by ST.
mon Distributing Corp.
All proceeds of the afternoon
game over an 5000 gate will 60
toward making up the $4,000
deficit in the Metropolitan Area
Red Cross fund campaign.
Prizes will be awarded in pre-
game ceremonies at which Ver-
non will receive a silver bat for
winning last years American
League batting championship.
Game tickets are on sale at
the Fairway Sport Shop, 1928 G
street NV, the District Red
Cross Chapter, 2025 E street NV.
and the first floor lobby of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald. 1915 L street NV, as
well as at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Government Printing ONCE has
been honored by the National
Safety Council for its outstand-
ing safety record among its en-
ployeS.
The GPO's accident frequency
rate among its employees is So
per cent lower than the printing
and publishing industry average.
The GPO has worked 1851, ,O8S
man-hours without a loSt-time
injury. the best record in it's his
tory, The award was presented
to Public Printer Raymond
Blattenberger by Senator Sal
tonstall. Republican, of MaSSa-
chusetts, who is sponsor of
pending legislation in Congress
designed to reduce the number
Of on-the-job injuries among
Federal workers.
(Be sure to keep up tDith all
the latest Government en-
ployes ne1Ds by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a week in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday ouer
WMAT,J
Evening star., 1954-05-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

DiStrict-MoStly cloudy and
cooler tonight, low around so.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
continued cool%
Maryland-Light rain likely
in extreme south portion early
tonight, low about As in west
portion. 1854 east. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and continued cool.
Virginia - Occasional light
rain in south portion tonight,
low $3.50 northwest portion, So
SIS south and east. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and cool.
Wind-North to northeast 10
Evening star., 1954-05-18

In d e finit t e
workers would
be in line for
eventual per-
manent status
u n d er the
plan. Th e S e
100000 are
those who OBJ
tanned tn cir
jobs through
c o. m p e t tive
civil service
exams. They
are the ones
who were Sc
lected from
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Eden Tries to Smooth
Relations With u. S.
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, May 18. British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
invited United States Undersec-
retary of State Walter Bedell
Smith to private luncheon to-
day that was aimed at smooth
ing new American-British differ
enceS.
The differences developed late
last week after the United States
and France opened discussions
on possible American interven-
tion in the Indo-China war.
Mr.. Eden was reported cha
grined that he was not informed
Of the talks.
Mr.. Eden called on Gen. Smith
Saturday and was reported to
have been told he was not noti-
fed because of an unintentional
Slip-up.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Lively Dog Fires Pistol.
Youth, Is, Is Injured
BY the Associofed Press

OMAHA. Nebr.. May 18.-
Mickey, the cocker spaniel shot
q man.
Mickey's owner, Jerry Danahy,
16, and Jerry Douda, Is, were
playing with .17-caliber air.
powered pistol with a broken
trigger guard when the pup went
into action.
Mickey leaped into his mas
ter's lap and paw hit the trig-
ger. The discharged's pellet hit
young Danahy on the chin, in
f1icting a 2-inch cash.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
HOUSING
Continued From First Page. }

no more public housing units
could be started.
The 100000 ceiling re-estab.
lished by the committee woulo
include whatever units have been
started since 1949.
Other Action Taken.
The Senate committee also
voted unanimously today to:
l. Extend the existing author
ity of the Veterans Administra
ton to make loans to veterans
where mortgages are not other
wise available.
2. Extend the farm housing
program in the 1949 act.
3. Designate the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to han
die public agency loans for COM
munity facilities. Senator Cape
hart said Congress last year
gave the President authority to
designate an agency, but it was
not done.
Chairman Capehart an
nounced the committee meet
again tomorrow morning to be-
gin voting on the 122-page
House bill section by section.
Suggested by Democrats.
The basic policies voted on to-
day were suggested by the seven
Democrats on the committee
who revealed that they met sep
arately yesterday and drew UP
a statement of housing policy.
The policy statement adopted
by Democratic Senators May
bank, Fulbright, Robertson
Sparkman, Frear, Douglas and
Lehman read in part:
1T is our considered judg-
ment that the Congress can best
serve the public interest and the
housing needs of the Nation by
simply perfecting, at this time
the existing housing statutes.
Any new programs must be given
the most careful scrutiny.
"By improving and extending
seasoned programs and encour-
aging the continuation of sore
ly-needed housing constructions
the Congress can thereby take
the lead in restoring public con-
fidence in the vital FILA pro-
grams"
Changes Proposed.
On the eve of the committee s
work session, acting FILA Com
missioner Norman P. Mason
sent Senator Capehart a cluster
of recommendations for changes
in the Housing statutes and FILA
regulations. The recommends
tions aimed at stopping the
fleeing" of home owners by
unethical home repair SaleSmen
duQ COAlC1 dCLO1O.
Mr.. Mason's proposals also are
designed to prevent the CO.
operative housing program from
deteriorating into a situation
like that in which apartment
house builders repeated wind
fall" profits by obtaining Gov
ernment = backed construction
loans bigger than necessary to
meet costs.
New Recommendations.
Mr.. Mason's recommendation
included these:
!. The FILA should not make
good on defaulted home repair
loans until the lenders have
started collection proceeding:
and have obtained judgment.
against borrowers.
2. Lenders should be made tt
assume a portion of loss from
defaulted loans.
/ 3. Home modernization loans
should be limited to basic anC
essential" impro v e m ts-ex.
cluding such things as swimming
pools and barbecue pits.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Black Market Smokes

Customs guards at Northern
Ireland's boundary with Fire are
seizing an average of 10000 IL
llcit cigarettes monthly, Belfast
reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
New Recommendations.
Segregation Pushed

The South African govern
ment is reported in Johannes
burg to be backing q bill to i'm
pose apartheid trace discrimina-
tion) on trade unions there.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Wet Mini al Geneva
Claim French Broke
Plan 10 Aid Wounded
By the Asseeiated Press

GENEVA, May 18.- Indo-
China's Wet Mini rebels charged
today the French Sabotaged an
agreement to get French Union
wounded troops out of fallen
Diem Bien Phu. They said
French bombers killed Is French
prisoners of war the rebels were
leading away from the fortress.
The charges were made at a
news conference by Hoang Van
Hoan, Wet Mimi Ambassador to
Red China. He said the French
alone were responsible for the
breakdown of the plan to evacu-
ate the seriously wounded from
the Northwest Indo- China bas-
ton which: fell to the Commu-
nist-led rebels May T..
Secret Talks Resume.
The Hoang news conference
came as the, second day of secret
East-West negotiations on an
Indo-C China peace got started. At
today'S session it was generally
expected that Russian Foreign
Minister Molotov or Red China's
Chou En-lai would reply to yes
terday's Western proposals for a
quick cease-fire to be followed
by political talks.
Mr.. Hoang said the lombard
ment of the main road out of
Diem Bien Phu-in which he said
the Is prisoners were killed
was in violation of the wounded
evacuation agreement. He said
resumption of the evacuation
hinged on whether the French
would again make the highway
immune from bombing attacks.
Mr.. Hoang rejected the French
demand for neutral supervision
of the highway as mot realistic"
Denies French Charge.
He denied an earlier French
charge that the Wet Mimi had
Disseminated against Wet
Namese soldiers and planned
only to evacuate the French
wounded soldiers they had cap
tured in the fortress.
The rebel spokesman said the
Wet Mini had agreed to permit
the evacuation of all soldiers un-
der French command who were
seriously wounded regardless of
race or nationality. But he
claimed very few Indo-Chinese
were among the wounded. He
claimed only one-eighth of the
defenders of Dien Bien Phu
were of Indo-C Chinese origin and
most of these deserted to the
Wet Mimi during the battle. BY
French announcements, more
than a third of the garrison's
$4,000 troops were Wet Namese.
MI. Hoang said a group of
prisoners taken at Dien Bien
Phu, including Nurse Genevieve
de Galard Terraube-the lone
woman stranded in the fortress
during the Siege-had written to
Rebel Leader Ho Chi Mini to-
express gratitude for their
t71llmanitariar treatment Z"
Evening star., 1954-05-18
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Commission ConsidersC Curbing
Permanent Status Conversions
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission has tentatively decided against
Immediately converting into indefinite
employees WHO passed civil service the
rider repealed
plan now taking shape repeal of the
Evening star., 1954-05-18

rider would result IN gradual
numbers Of. indefinite employees
being converted to permanent
status.
About 100000 Of the 100000
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Highest, 81 on Nav 3
Lowest. l3 on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. n, at 2:40 pm.
Low, SO at 5:05 a m
Evening star., 1954-05-18

BENEFIT GAME PRIZE-Ths French Renault four door
dan of three prizes to be given fans attending
the Mickey Cross benefit game here Thursday
May e. Red Cross workers showing off Mrs. Eugene
Bielasi Qeft) 5000 Fiftysix avenue HyattsvlIe
volunteer Motor Service driver and Miss Wanda Gentry 93
Twentyhr street NV, Red Cross regional blood
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1954-05-18

GPO SAFETY AWARD-The
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Marriage License Applications

, Marvin Alexander, 10, SIS Fenton st. ne,
and Grace Washington. II. 4S4 Il
st. s.w.
Edward Jacobs. 27. New Market. N. j..
and Louis Doherty. %. 1850 Tunlaw
I'd. NV.
Howard Iansfora. 90. cleyslana,. Ohio.
and Frances Shepherd. ae. 2o25 Eye
James Montague, %, Wessviue, N. j..
and Marjorie Padget. "A. 1928 You
st. Sc.
Jesse Smith. 27. Alexandria, and Thelma
Preston. Fl. 1926 M st. NV.
Robert Manion.. 81, 1901 River rd. and
Frances Leffelman, "a. 1865 Bilt-
more st.
Jimmie Lawson. go, New Albany. Ind,
and Mary Anoe, "A, 2532 South Ship
Harrison Whitehead, 81, and Bernice
jackson, 81. both Of 227 F st. ne.
William Banton, SO. and Fannie Smith.
SO, both Of .4430 e st. Sc.
BENJAMIN Cobb. 36. LOG Columbia I'd;
Hsrfo1d n;w1 and & Marian !s PFather' ~ s4o"
Roland i0sCa Carter. e s'e; U.s. seo7 10th st. NV,
and Freds scrosgins. 25. 1853 9th st.
John Gray, %, Chevy Chase. and Mary
Hunter. -, 5312 32nd st, NV.
and Evelyn Getting. 20. 2SlS n st. Sc.
Willie Lee, n. and Mary johnson, IS.
both OF 53S 10th st. ne.
Mary Jett. 10, 1717 Columbia I'd. n. W.
Mayling Gordon, jr., "a. Hallowell. Me,
and Ethel Donovan. 80. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Inspector General
To Retire Sept. 30

1t. Gen. Daniel Noce, Army
inspector general. will retire Sep
tember 80 for physical reasons,
the department said today.
Mai. Gen. Harlan N. Hart
ness. director of the Armed
Forces Information and Educa-
ton Division, Office Of the Sec
retary of Defense, also will re-
tire after more than SO years
active service.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Under D. c. laiu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Ayers. 81, New York, N. Y, and
Mary Harrison. 80, 225 H st. NV.
Glenn Chapman. 81. Mt. Airy. Md, and
Lola Selsin, 81, 81 Victor Sc. ne.
Archie Rodgers. II, and sallie Ham
mers, 53. both of 1714 Independence
ave. Sc.
Charles Watson. jr.. as, COS New Hamp.
Shire ave, NV, and Alice Evans. 36,
1928 Goth st. NV.
Cornelius Moses. 30, s11 Taylor st. NV.
and Sarah Burruss. 80. 1890 North
Carolina ave. ne.
William Pechnik. "a, Nokomis, Ill, and
Josephine Pine. "A. 4531 46th st. NV
James Stemes. 80, and Helen Holbrook,
40. 1885 North Carolina ave. ne
Edward Holson. "a. 1922 Good Hone rd
Sc. and Carlee Martin. Is. 100 Tuck
Robert selby. ib; =; Is, Takoma Park, Nd, and
Joyce Myers, "a. 32O r st. ne.
William Beifleld, 90, 1906 Byers st. se
and Joan Meeks. 20. 1895 14th ST. ne
Dasld Xlins kqShner pIinEs e. 5sds 5s6s St ne and
John Dixon. IS. BRADBURY Heishts. Md l..
and Elizabeth Wright. SO, 5113 Ben.
ming rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

jamin Jamison and Charles Saw
age. Certificates in applied psy-
chiatry will be awarded to DR..
Julius Fogel, Nellie Greene, a
teacher, Eleanor Hillebrand. a
nurse, and Bee Wolfe. a social
worker, and Robert MacGregor,
a psychologist. The exercises
will follow a dinner.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Deaths Reported
Tron D. G. Health DEPARTMENT.

Ellen NJ Hayes o;s,,, ao 1879 Mass; ave. NV
Alice NJ. Tarino, rs. 1922 Mass ave NV
NV.
Della r. Davis, 81. Lewisdale, Nd.
Dorothy Mckee, SO, e Walpole. Mass.
Agostino Connova. Sc, 1919 Jefferson
st. NV
John @. Anderson. e3. Silver Spring. Md
William P. Terrell SO. 1911 crittender
Juas r. sushwaller. 80. ISIS woodie,
Terrell chafnn. So, 1880 ogden st. NV
George w. Davis, A, 3717 Reservoir I'd
NV.
Henrietta Newton, so. 1147 1st st. NV
Helen Lewis, 70, 1890 Simms pl. ne.
Anna Williams, "a, 1885 Sth ST. NV.
Louise Brown. g., f4T6 Newton st. NV.
Rhody R. Tinsley. SO. All Elm st. NV.
Charles A. Grandson, 81, $40 Florence
st ne.
George D. Henderson. AZ. 1913 Ast ne
John W. Beverly. "A, 56 quincy pl. ne,
Anna Burton, Al, 433 Temples ct. s.w
Rudolph Hassay, 3S. Arlington, Va.
Essie Wilson, SO, 1924 B st. ne.
Ronald stnp PogIes se Aur9ss 1s@.nSss Mehr and
Robert Yarbrough, Is, 6t7 L st. ne,
and Barbara johnson. n, 631 orlean
Arden Gingery. 4s. washington, and
Michiko Shiota, 30. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
School Of Psyehiotry
TO Hear Professor

Prof. George II. DesSion of the
Yale University law faculty will
disucss "Psychiatry and Law,
Outside the Physican-Patient
Relations" at the 1854 convoca-
tion of the Washington School of
Psychiatry, to be held at 9 pm.
tomorrow at the Hotel Statler.
The receiving diplomas in psy-
chiatry at the convocation will
be Drs. Martin Cooperman, Ben
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Christian Science Lecture

John j. Selover. a Christian
Science practitioner from Long
Beach, Calf, will give q public
lecture on 1.-THE Power Of Scien-
tif1c Christianity to Heal Sick
ness" at II am. tomorrow at
the Colony Theater, 1895 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
Just sprinkle q little FAsTEETH, the
alkaline tnon-acid) powder. on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly,
SO they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" tden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

testants have an opportunity to share in $4,000
in cash to be distributed in the 18th Annual
Newspaper National Snapshot Awards There are
four grand prizes of $1,000 each: four second
prizes Of $500 EACH four third prizes of $50 EACH
6s special merit awards of $50 and 200 honor
awards of $25. Copies Of the rules are available
at The Star business counter and at photo
supply stores throughout the Metropolitan Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

A MATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS from Maryland
IA take all the honors in the sixth week Of
The Stars Snapshot Contest. More than one
third Of the contest is over, so photographers
who want to earn chance at a SIS grand prize
in The stars contest and the $50 prizes in the
National contest had better get busy with their
cameras In addition to the SO and S. prizes
awarded each week in the local contest. con-
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

we hear that several Of the young
men from Ajo are leaving for Los
Angeles in the near future to work
in various PLACES. sin that area. A
nan was here in Ajo a week or two
ago to ST gn up the men that would ::
like to go there and work. Special
arrangements are to be made to get
these men there. Aany families
have gone there before and must. be
doing good SO more are being asked.
The meeting was held in the Ajo
Rocro ation hall, moving pictures
were also shown of the families al
roady in those Yarious. places working
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
SELLS INDIAN RODEO RESULTS:

This ~rodeo which was held on October %;
went off pretty we'll. Many people
attended the two day show. -~
The results Of Saturday show: Wild
horse raco-Enos Listo Of Rincon, Ariz.,
first. Calf roping-Joe A. Lopez, Of
Vaya Chin, first, time 27 sec. Ralph
Puo1la Of Topawa, second, time 32.l sec.
Leon Randall Of Parker, Ariz. third,
time, 1916 secs. Steer. team tying
Gene Garcia and Sam Ellis, first, time
2l.6 secs. Ernest Garcia, Ralph Puella
second, time 1873 secs. Jimmy Figuoro
and Carlos Figuero Of Tucson, Arizona
third, time 24.1 secs. Saddle bronc
riding: Phillip Wclch Of Parker, Ariz.
first. lawrence Puelllal of Topa#a,
second, Cornelius Antoine Of Sacaton,
Third. Bareback bronc riding: Mickey
Johns Of Sacaton, first, Lawrence
Puclla Of Topawa, second, Alfred Meeden
Of Ajo, Arizona third.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

No one seems TO know Why the-mineral
ri ghts were taken away from the Papagos
hrs. Agnes Savilla, from Parker, Ariz.
mentioned that probably that some have
friends in Washington D.C., and that
was probably the re2son that it was
taken away from the Papagos.
The Inter-Tribcl Council unanimously
endorsed Thomas H! Dodge for the job
Of Area Director in Phoenix to replace
Ralph IL. Golvin, who died. Dodge is a
lawyer and is .Suporint ndont Of San
Carlos Apache. Reservation at present.
The economic cvelopment program taking
place on the iSan' Carlos Reservation
was reported by Tom S.: Shiyfa, who Is
general manager Of that program.
Leon Grant, who is in charge of the
Indian Center in Phoenix, spoke about
the center which started last July; but
at present, the Indian Center is closed
for remOdeling.
An all Indian Rodeo and pow-WoM will be
held at Salt River, on the Pima Roser-
vation December 3,4, and 5th. Proceeds
from the show will go to the Phoenix
Indi an Center. Jess Stevens, Chairman
OF the san Carlos ApacncS, IS CgFlPOr- +
ary Chairman for the Rodeo and .pow-Wow.
"A plea for increased, education and
health baa it's from the Government
was made by Jacob Honga, Chairman Of
the Hualapai.
i =.
The Inter-Tribal council will hold it's
next meeting in PHOENIX. At that. time
the executive board will be elected.
No date HIS Been set for the meeting. !:
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
INTER-TRIBAL COUNCIL

On October 22nd, the 1ptor-Tribal
Council met in the community building il
Sells. 1t was tho first t inc that
this organi cation .mQthare.--~siffe ercnt
tribes were present at this meeting
from different reserv2tions. in Arizona.
About 100 people were at the meeting.
Clarence ,Wesley, Of San Carlos Apaches
is chairman Of the Intor-frib21
Council. ~-'r
Senator Barry Goldwat or. arrivod in the
Afternoon and spoke at this meeting.
GoldWater assured ArizohaAs Indians
that the Federal Government has no
intention or desire to 1iquidate the.
Indian Re- serv@t ions. .GoldWator road
q message from Glen VI. Ermons, Corr
missioner Of Indian Affairs, who stated
that the government has no intention Of
ending the Indian service. 'GoldWater
said that separation of tr,4ibes from
Federa+~ VIII come only after such
q request by the tribes. He also said
that he intended to introduce a bill
the first day the Senate convones next
year, to close the Papago Reservation j.
from mineral entry and to grant such
rights to the Papagos only.
1lIG 11Ll4GI dL {JlCS OIL OlIG Ttp38O. :
Reservation were discussed in the
morning session since the Pcpag gos
are the only Indians in the United.
States whose reservation is open to
mineral entry by the general popu-
lation.
Enos Francisco, Chairman Of the
P2pago Tribal Council, told the dele
gates that without the return Of min
eral rights on the Papago Reservation
to the Indians his Tribe faces increa sed
poverty and continued loss Of land. He
also said that the only resource on. the
Papago reservation is mineral, and that
it is not right that every time q pros
pector files a. patent claim on the
Popago Land that he should get 90 acres
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

IF YOU HIVE ONE OR LORE CATTLE
FOR SALE. SELLS TRADING co.
I'LL Pay THE HIGHEST PRICES.
ALSO Hay FOR SALE.