davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
baltimore
Continued From First Page.)

had been dismissed by Judge
Youngdahl, were ordered rein
stated by the appellate court.
This makes a total of five counts
still charged against Mr.. Latti-
more.
The count pertaining to Com
munist sympathies had been
acknowledged by Mr.. Rover as
being the essence of the Govern
ment's case against Mr.. Latti-
more. But, the prosecutor told
reporters today, he intends to
press the remaining counts of
the original indictment against
MIR. baltimore regardless of
whether he obtains a new indict-
ment.
The newly announced move
stems from the lengthy state
ments made by Mr.. baltimore
before the subcommittee early in
1852, Mr.. Rover said. It was
from this same statement that
the original count pertaining to
Communist sympathies was
based. But the new evidence.
the prosecutor said. stems from
Evening star., 1954-08-19

other portions of the statement.
1--WE think there is prima facie
evidence that Mr.. baltimore did
perjure himself in the state
ment." Mr.. Rover declared. In
answer to a question he agreed
that the new material "bears on"
promotion of Communist in
tereSts.
Consolidation Planned.
If the grand jury returns the
additional indictment, the Gov
ernment would move to consoli-
date with it the five counts Of
the old indictment for trial, the
United States Attorney stated.
He said he expected the grand
jury to report one way or the
other by the end of next month,
and said he hoped the issue
would come to trial early next
year.
The counts still remaining
against Mr.. baltimore charge:
l. That he lied when he said
he did not know that Asiaticus,
a German writer. was a Commu-
mist. =
2. That he lied when he said
that as editor of Pacific Affairs
he did not publish articles other
than Russian contributions by
persons whom he knew to be
Communists.
8. That he lied when he de-
MED that he knew or had been
told that certain persons were
Communists.
4. That he lied as to the date
Of a luncheon engagement with
former Soviet Ambassador Ou-
mansky.
S. That he lied when he told,
the Senators he did not take care:
of the mail of Laughlin CurTies
former Roosevelt aide, when Mr..
Currie was absent from the
White House.
i4Ff
Rover to Present Case.
When Judge Youngdahl origi-
nally dismissed four of the seven
counts, two of which subsequently
were reinstated by the appellate
court, he said he doubted If the
remaining counts could ulti-
mately pass the test of whether
they were material to the Sen
ate investigation.
The new case will be presented
to the grand jury personally by
Mr.. Rover. He will be assisted
by John w. Jackson, a special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, and Justice Department At
torneys George Donegan, John n.
Davitt and Edward F. Hummer.
Mr.. Rover said that several new
witnesses, other than those who
testified before the grand jury
considering the original indict-
ment, would be called in the
forthcoming investigation.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
'Two~Gun' Texan
Hes s. Checks
Irons at Capitol

A young cowpoke from San
Anton had to check his shootin'
irons at a Capitol door today.
Bobby Ries, S, wearing a pair
of six-shooters-cap pistols, they
were-strolled through an en-
trance to the Senate side of the
Capitol.
you'll have to check those
guns, pardner," a guard told
him. The guards have been extra
cautious since a Puerto Rican
gang fired volley of shots in
the House last March /.
Bobby, who is visiting here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Ries of San Antonio, Tex,
calmly unbuckled his brace of
guns and handed them over. He
retrieved them on the way out.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Congress
Continued From First Page.) }

Harold E. Stassen, head Of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. actually will have $50 bill
lion on which to base oversees
aid plans this year.
For the troubled area Of
Southeast Asia the bill contains
$500 million. This was intended
originally to support the fight
against communism in Indo-
China, but with the end of
French resistance there, it will
be available to the State De-
partment in its efforts to bolster
mutual defense of the remain
der OF Southeast Asia against
further Red aggression.
The House completed and sent
to the President yesterday the
bill to expand the Unemployment
Compensation system. It extends
coverage to Federal employees,
and after December 81, 1866, will
cover businesses with four or
more employees. Present law ap-
plies only where eight or more
are employed.
Funds Bill Passed.
The Senate dispatched to the
White House the last catch-all
appropriation bill, carrying SIS
billion for miscellaneous needs Of
many government agencies. Other
bills to which the finishing
touches were applied follow:
/. The administrations ex-
panded war claims program, in
volving about $25 million to
cover more than $4,000 claims.
The program includes American
prisoners Of the Korean war.
2. To ease the rules ON filling
narcotic prescriptions. It would
authorize the Treasury to let
druggists take prescriptions tele-
phoned in by physicians If the
NARCOTIC Ingredient possesses
little or no addiction liability"
8. To encourage expansion Of
the merchant marine by au-
thorizing the Commerce Depart
ment to guarantee private ship
building loans, somewhat along
the lines of FILA insurance on
home building.
4. A two-year extension Of
authority for Federal aid in the
construction Of schools in. areas
where defense work or other
Government activity has swelled
the population.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
sDiplon1ptic heotrics
Seen n Bfusseis
By Crosby S. Moves
Foreign Correspondent Of The Ssar

BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.-In it's
opening phase. the conference of
foreign ministers gathered here
for a desperate try at saving the
threatened European army alli-
ance with the French added UP
today to a somewhat weird exer-
else in diplomatic theatres.
Five nations-West Germany,
Belgium, the Netherlands, italy
and Luxembourg-reportedly are
solidly opposed to most of the
treaty revisions sought by the
French.
The parliaments Of West Ger
many. Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg already have rati-
fed the EDO treaty. The gov
ernments of these nations say
they cannot accept any changes
which would require further ap-
proval by their parliaments-at
least not before France has given
its okay to the original treaty.
Italy Opposes Revision.
Italy has not yet ratified the
pact. but In advance Of the
Brussels meeting expressed op-
position to the French revisions.
The United States and Britain,
while not represented at the two
day parley, are deeply interested
in the outcome. They also are
firmly opposed to any changes
which would compromise the
original purpose of the treaty
and further delay German re-
armament.
The crucial conference opened
this morning in the gold and
green banquet hall Of the Bel
gian foreign ministry. Sitting
around the U-shaped table,
which was covered by the usual
green billiard-table cloth, were
Mr.. Mendes- France. West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer. Luxembourg's Premier
Joseph Bech. Belgian Foreign
Minister Paul Henri Spaak, At
tilio Piccioni of Italy and j. w.
Beyen Of the Netherlands.
Tributes Paid to De Gasperi.'
The meeting opened with trib-
utes to former Premier Alcide
de Gasperi of Italy. one Of the
trainers of the EDO treaty, who
died this morning. Mr.. Spaak
and the other heads Of delega-
tions expressed their condolences
to the grief-shaken Mr.. Picci-
oni and the Belgian foreign
minister made a long speech Of
tribute.
So far, the main effect created
by assembled i1npreSsarios Is to
convince every one Of the Inn
possibility Of the feat they pro-
pose to perform. Each is max
ing 1t clear that he has nothing
up his sleeve and that the hat
Evening star., 1954-08-19
japanese to Develop
Fishing in Putuqoniu
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TOKYO. Aug. 19-The Jap
anese government has decided
to give financial support to the
emigration Of $50 fishermen and
technicians to Argentina to de-
yelop marine resources in the
Patagonia Sea, Kyodo News
Service reported yesterday.
The Agriculture Forestry Min
istry will supply more than
$400, 900 for the project.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Yeur's Term Suspended
In Obscene Film Cnse

Marion v. Borgard. 35, a tele-
vision repairman who pleaded
guilty to a charge Of illegal pos
session Of obscene pictures, was
given q suspended one-year jail
term In Alexandria Police Court
today.
Police said Borgard was ar
rested August 10 at the Temple
Trailer Village. Alexandria,
where police found the pictures
In q trailer. Borgard also was
fined 500 and ordered to pay
$4.25 court costs.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Democrats Blast
6. 0. P. Crusade al
Illinois Fair Rally
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 49,
Democratic leaders headed by
Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday
raped President Eisenhower's
Great Crusade" and his support
Of the Illinois Republican can
didate for the United States
Senate.
National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell. one Of the Democratic
Day speakers at the Illinois State
Fair, renewed his demand for
"the facts" about a Government
power contract he criticized
Monday.
Mr.. Stevenson, jibing at the
crusade" launched by the Re-
publicans In 1852, said "some
mists are rising, and some myths
are exploding"
The Republicans are reaping,
as they were bound to, the bitter
harvest OF disunion In their party
and too many promises to the
people," declared the 1852 presi-
Dental candidate.
Hits Factionalism.
Senator Douglas, Democratic.
Of Illinois, bidding for re-elec-
ton. went farther declaring the
crusade has broken down" un-
der the weight Of COP "irre-
sponsibility and incapacity," and
factionalism.
The Democratic orators, In
cluding former Senate Majority
Leader Scott Lucas, spoke before
q crowd estimated by State po-
lice at 5000.
Gen. Eisenhower will speak
from the same platform tomor-
row as the fairs Republican Day
headliner.
The former Illinois Governor,
looking drawn after his illness
last spring and his voice a bit
hoarse, spoke with strong disap-
proval Of Senator Douglas Re-
publican opponent. Joseph T.
Meek.
Mr.. Stevenson described Mr..
Meek as enthusiastically in IA
vor OF peace, private enterprise
and chicken for Sunday dinner.
and 1rritably opposed to virtu-
ally every forward step toward
these objectives."
Has White House Support.
II confess that while I re-
gret 1t" he said, IT am not sur
prised that the President has
offered his good wishes to this
man who has indicted much of
what the President has said is
good for America"
He said Meek had been against
measures for "slum clearance.
farm price supports, collective
bargaining, foreign aid"
Mr.. Mitchell said the presi-
dent had called him a Strange
character" for questioning the
award Of a long-term contract
to private syndicate to supply
additional power to the Mem
phis CTenn.) area over Tennes-
see Valley Authority (TVA)
lines.
This was because I want to
see the facts brought out" in
regard to the Presidents per-
sonal role in the award, Mr.. |
Mitchell said.
But If I'm a strange charac-
ter this was strange case and
there are some mighty strange
facts that need explaining" he
added.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
EDO
Continued From First Page.)

had drawn his proposals for re-
vision to find some way OF
salvaging something from the
idea.
He declared rejection of his
proposals would certainly result
in a negative vote in the Par
lament. This could be followed,
he argued, by a crisis in the
North Atlantic community. All
this would be a victory for the
Russians, he asserted victory
which would cost them moth
ing"
A French source, when told of
this version, said, "That sounds
ok"
Dutch Protest.
Shortly after Mr.. Mendes-
France spoke. however, Dutch
Foreign Minister j. w. Beyen
bluntly said the French propos-
ais were not acceptable to his
government.
Mr.. Beyen said that Mr.. Men
des-France's statement this
morning had made a totally
different impression" than the
text of the proposed changes.
The note on the changes was
transmitted through diplomatic
channels last Saturday.
Earlier Belgian Foreign Min
lister Paul-Henri Spaak seemed
discouraged during a recess but
said it was too early to predict
the outcome of the conference.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
1857

glasses, Euclid Central. Chardon I'd.
area. KE. 1888.
SHELL trimmed glasses with yellow
gold trimming; between Sylvia ave.
and Eaton Mfg. Co. PO. 1882.
PARAKEET, last Thursday, vicinity
of Babbitt and East 254th. medium
blue. children's pet, answers to the
name of BuzZie, he talks quite q
bit. RE. 1-2902.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

DUNCAN Phyfe banquet size table. 5
boards and pads, 5 chairs, good con-
dition, very reasonable; youth bed
and mattress, excellent condition, $40.
RE. 1859.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
World Medical Group Rejects
Draft on Duties to Society

sensational and not bridled by
any moral constraint whatever" "
8. Urged that, in the rush
toward specialization, the med
ical profession should not aban-
don the idea of the old family
doctor who could treat almost
everybody for whatever allied him.
DR.. Paul Cibrie of France
presented a Drafting Committees
proposal for an addition to the
doctors modern code of ethics
that would cover his response
bilities to society.
The conference sent the pro-
posal back to the committee for
reconsideration or rewriting.
DR.. E. s. Hamilton, delegate of
the American Medical Associa-
tion, said doctors in the United
States had a long established set
OF ethics (which have proven
satisfactory" and his association
could not accept the new pro-
posals as presently phrased."
One resolution criticized the
non-medical press for premature
or inaccurate stories which might
give false hope to those suffering
from disease.
Delegations from the Neither
lands and Denmark asked that
the phrase describing the press
as sensational and unbridled" be
eliminated. DR.. Otto Rasmussen
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Girl z, Killed by Troin;
Sisters Efforts Futile
BY the Associated Press

MDDLETowN. Ohio, Sept
20. - Paula Sue Keaton, q
crawled onto the railroad tracks
near here yesterday morning and
was killed by a New York Cen
tral freight train.
A sister, about 4, tried desper-
ately to pull the baby from the
tracks as the engineer sought to
stop the train and the fireman
frantically blew the whistle.
just before the train bore
down on the child, the older
girl jumped away, according to
Deputy Sheriff Richard Schulz
Thesis. The children are daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Keaton.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Of Denmark said 1t was ''unjusti-
fed and offensive"
DR.. e. A. Gregg Of the British
Medical Association suggested
that instead of eliminating the
reference TO the press entirely
it might be rewritten to refer
"only to certain organs Of the
general press which do publish
sensationalism that is disad-
vantageous to the public"
The conference accepted his
proposal.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BY the Asseeiosed Press

ROME, Sept. 29.-The World
Medical Association rejected yes
terday a drafted set of ethics on
a doctors duties to society as an
addition to his duties to his
patient and his profession.
In other resolutions and
speeches the association dele
gates from So nations:
/. Recommended that medical
experiments on humans be
strictly limited to cases in which
the patient is fully informed of
any risk and gives his free con-
sent.
Q. Toned down a phrase on
the dangers of premature pub
lication of medical experiments
which had described the general
world press as aimed at the
Evening star., 1954-09-29
New Forests in Britain

Britain's Forestry Commission
started 26 new forests last year
10 in England, two in Scotland
and five in Wales, covering a
total of 67,610 acres.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
10 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. e.
s#s@ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,

See VenexueIon Dancers
Performing the "Joropo" et our
INTERNATIONAL
FASHION SHOW
Tomorrow. Wsd.. z 10 ESQ p.sn.,
Sch r.. Washington
See Armenez and Celia Mendez
doing the vivid, colorful, native
Venezuelan dance! It's breath.
taking! See exciting styles In.
spired by foreign originals.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

win A FREE TRIP
TO SUNNY ITALY

Grand prize In our World Trade
Fairl A round-trip to Italy for
one person on the SIS. Roma of
the Lauro Lines. Ticket good
ct any time, for any period Of
time. Get your entry blank at
any Of the 8 Hecht Co. Stores,
deposit 1t In the entry box.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
WIN A REAL MG
WORTH Sz.ls5

All you do Is buy an MT
Model Kit in the Toy Dept. any
Of the 3 Hecht Co. Stores. As
semble the parts and bring It
in. The maker Of the best
model MIG will win a real one
worth s2.195. MIG car courtesy
of Manhattan Auto 81 Radio
Company, Washington, .. @.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

Apgar, Betty Borthwick, Florence
Brown, Janet Budd, Betty Butter,
Sally Conover, Virginia deShong,
Gail Doughten, Jane Lee, Alice
Pulley, Mildred Tippitt, Bernice
Watts, Patricia Woolford, William
Austin, Raymond Barcus, Edward
Carroll, Robert Graham, James
Lee, Glen McGinnis, Peter Rat
ledge, Roger Woolford. The COM
mencement exercises were held in
the Townsend Consolidated School
auditorium at 8 o'clock on Tues
day evening. Jane Elizabeth Lee
gave the greeting address, Betty
Ann Butter the class will, and
Janet Lee Budd the prophecy.
The voting machine is now a
puzzle to where it is to be install
led. These machines weigh 975
pounds and the men in charge do
not believe that the buildings that
are engaged for the election day
program will be strong enough to
bear the weight of the machines.
The men in charge of installing
the machines are not convinced
that the buildings selected as vot-
ing places will be strong enough
to hold the machines. Now they
are studying some other plan
whereby the voting business will
go on without interruption. A fu-
ture course will be decided upon
later by the men in charge and, it
may be that some other buildings
will be necessary to hold the
weight or else the present ones
now selected be strengthened for
the purpose.
Memorial Day of 1892 was es-
pecially notable for it's great ar
rangement of reverance and fam
lily gatherings. At Middletown, the
members of the GAR. and Sons
of Veterans Post joined in forming
parade to the Forest cemetery
where they held exercises and
placed wreaths and flags on the
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

to change anything as the COM
planning ones would like to see.
Dogs and cats are great pets for
some people, and they stick to
them all the harder when a COM
plant is made against them.
Well, anyway if the us. Air
Force builds some flying saucers
as it means to do, the old argu-
ment as to whether or not flying
caucers exist will be finally settled.
You can't take it with you and
you have to be an expert at dodg-
ing creditors and tax collections in
order to carry little of it around
with you here.
A June bride says that since
meeting most of her in-laws, she
has begun to wonder if she hasn't
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

graves of all of the veterans there.
At Townsend full program was
also carried out and the day was
given additional honors by many
shops and residence being decora-
ted with flags, while visitors filled
the porches in many instances.
The favorite places for visiting
were at the homes of George Ben
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver For
aker. There true hospitality was
always in evidence and many en-
joyed it.
Samuel Vible, a former resident
of this community, was drowned
while fishing at Blackbird Greek
on Friday evening. With two other
companions, Grey Budd and Ed
ward Tippitt, the party had been
in a boat but it was drawn up at
the side of the creek. 1t is believed
that Vible was busy fishing and
that suddenly losing his balance,
fell overheard and his companions
failed to get ahold of the man. The
fuel tank of the boat was dry. The
body of Vible was recovered by
state police and the Middletown
Fire Company at IL pm. The body
of While was in 10 to Is feet OF
water, and was first spotted float
ing by a Middletown man. 1t was
evident that the drowned man had
been drinking.
The coming of Memorial Day
brings back to memory the Mem
orial Day of 1892. Then the GAR
and the Sons of Veterans took an
active part and the day, as now
was devoted to reverence and fam
lily gatherings. Both the members
of the GAR. and the Sons oi
Veterans comprised a march tc
the cemetery from Middletown and
the observance was complete and
very interesting. The other part OF
the day was given up to the FAM
lily gatherings and other incidents
touching upon the day.
Our mistake last week was tc
state that Wayne Young pitched
the game for the Townsend Club
at Pennington two weeks ago. II
was Barney Reynolds who pitched
for the Locals, and he pitched well
too. He held the Pennington bat
ters down to few scattered hits,
and was puzzle to the average
batter. We make this correction
in order to make the account
straight, and to give credit where
credit is due.
1t seems that dogs and cats
bother a lot of people. Two letters
about dogs and one about cats
reached us but what can we do
about it. Whatever action we
might take would not be sufficient
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

ton to America and everything it
stands for. 1t was indeed a beauh-
full occasion. The flag lives because
what is right lives-truth lives,
honor lives. Those are not only
inalienable but they are indes-
tructible rights. Our best defense
Of those rights is in character. 1t
is great to be true to the flag and
its meaning.
Last Wednesday evening eleven
members of the Townsend Fire
Company motored to Wilmington
to visit two patients at the Della
ware hospital. They are Mr.. Dallas
Hart and little Davis Guessford
Stats. They found both getting
along fine and quite cheerful and
the party remembered them with
gifts.
The Rev. Frank Buckley and
Mrs. Buckley and son were given
fine reception at the parsonage
on Friday evening. Members and
friends of the churches at Town
send and Blackbird turned out, and
the family. The Rev. Buckley and
family come here from Port De-
posit, Md, where he was stationed
for four years as an active minis
ter of the gospel.
On Sunday morning Emmanuel
Church in Townsend was we'll fill
led with relatives and friends of
the graduates. The occasion was
the Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates, 21 in number. The
choir rendered special selections
and Mr.. James Doughten as soloist
sang charmingly my Task. The
Rev. Frank G. Buckley gave an
appropriate and inspiring address
and advised the class repeatedly
to do Your Best" He also urged
complete progress in the real of
life, urging all to be alert and
bound to do any work to the best
of their abilities. The graduating
class of 1854 included Abby Ann
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Townsend

Seventeen members Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Townsend
Fire Company attended the coun-
ty meeting at Cranston Heights
Fire Hall near Wilmington on last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bertha
Carlisle, president of the New
Castle County Auxiliary, presided,
It was well attended, there being
18s members present. After the
business meeting, delicious chicken
platters were served. They were
also entertained with music and
singing. Those attending were Mrs
Clara Smith, the president; Mrs
Beulah Schwatka, Mrs. Edna Car
penter, Miss Edna Howell, Mrs
Rachel Naylor, Mrs. Matte Van
Horn, Mrs. Rosie Skaggs, Mrs
Elsie Howell, Mrs. Alma Joiner
Mrs. Clara Webber, Miss Mary
Daniels, Mrs. Eva Melvin, Mrs
Ardene Schwatka, Mrs. Doris
Watts, Mrs. Nellie O'Neal, Mrs
Katie Schwatka, Mrs. Reba Will
son. Everyone had a very enjoy
able evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carton
and daughter, Dottie, also friends
left Friday afternoon on a motor
trip to Daytona Beach, Florida
They expect to be gone two weeks
They will visit Mrs. Cartons sis
ter and husband, DR.. and Mrs
Hall.
Mrs. Matte VanTIorn accom-
panied friends to Rehoboth Beach
last Sunday.
George Hiclford of Allentown
Pa, was a visitor here on Satur-
day.
Elmer Jansen of Mystic, Conn,
visited here the past week.
Flag Day was finely honored by
one patriotic citizen who displayed
flags of beautiful appearance, and
the true smybols of love and devo-
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

been mistaken in not believing the
theory Of evolution.
Some of us can remember way
back when a child who was unco-
operative was taken to the wood
shed instead of to a psychoanalyst.
The person who can give birth
to dark thoughts while eating
strawberry shortcake is an incur
able pessimist.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

DUPONT Boulevard, Smyrna, Delaware