davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOURPLEX. Portland Av. 8. -
$225 monthly income.
DUPLEX, 2216 18th Av. 8. Three
rooms and bath on each floor. New
siding 800 down.
Stucco Bungalow. vicinity SSth &
LIST Av. Make offer.
Call US for other income property.
See US for combination storms and
screens.
JOHNSON q PERDUE
90. 1895
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
2sxx 3o,h Avenue South

Rental property, or nice four bed
room home. New siding and roof.
Excellent condition throughout.
Gas heat. New hot water tank
and new kitchen cupboards. --
Double garage. 57Xl57 II. lot, Low
taxes. First floor includes three
nice size rooms, plus 12-l1 bed
room. Second floor, four rooms
and large bath. All modern plumb
ing This is a bargain and must be
sold soon. Sll 10000 Low down
payment. Call b. Johnson. ---PL.
1896 or BR. 25i5.
BEECHER CO., REALTORS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
SEE THIS

Here Is "A clean three bedroom
home that should go fast at its
price in the 1000 bracket. Has a
carpeted living room and dining
room. Good closet space. RoOmy
kitchen with inlaid linoleum floor.
New gas forced air furnace and
gas hot water heater. Easy fin
anCing available. Drive by 9lS-
goth Avenue South and call John
Haley, agent, for appointment TO
see. AT. 2577 RO. 9-0S03 SIS
Evening star., 1954-10-08
By Spencer Moose

Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent
TAIPEH. Formosa, Oct. 8. -
President Chang Kai-shek said
today his armies could whip Rus
sia if it interviewed in any Ma
tionalist invasion of Red China
because the Chinese people would
rise and fight the SovietS.
In an exclusive interview, the
generalissimo predicted the same
fate would await Russia that
overlook Japan-a whole people
rising in wrath against the for
eigners.
It was noted that N. S. Krush-
.chev, secretary of the central
committee of the Soviet Commu-
ist Party. repeatedly gave assur-
anceS in Peiping last week that
Russia would support plans for
an attack on Formosa.
IF you counterattack the
mainland and Russia interveneS,
what them" the generalissimo
was asked.
Depends on People Rising.
The Soviet Union" President
Chang replied, began 80 years
ago the process of training and
equipping the Chinese Commu-
nists so they could carry out,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Alvin W. Hall Ending Career
AS Nations Money Producer
Printed $500 Billion
In 30 Years as Chief
OF Engraving Bureau

Alvin w. Hall, the man coun-
terfeiters would most like to be
is retiring as director Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
For 80 years he has super
vised the Nations money manu-
facturers. His presses have pro-
duced some 5000 billion.
The bureau also prints Gov
ernment checks. postage and
revenue stamps. securities. mil
itary commissions and certifi-
Gates and other engraved matter
The 1888 bank holiday was "a
peculiar experience" he said. 81
could see what was coming, but
I neglected to cash a check. And
while I was sitting on billions
had only $5 in my pocket"
His currency output f1uctuates
depending on what the banks
are ordering" 1t averages about
$2.5 billion notes a year.
The biggest single bill ever
printed during his tenure was fol
$1OO, 900. "It didn't get into gen.
eral circulation" he added
Banks used it,
Mr.. Hall, 66, wrote in his lettel
of resignation, effective Novem'
ber /. that II feel now tha'
Younger hands should take ovel
Evening star., 1954-10-08
AIIis Chalmers 10 Build
Acc Atom Power Plant
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8.-The
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. an
nounced. today it had been named
by the Atomic Energy Com
mission to build an atomic power
test plant at Lemont. Ill.
The plant will be an initial
step in the Aces five-year pro-
gram for the development OF
competitive electric power from
nuclear fuel.
Sargent & Lundy, Chicago
has been selected by the Acc tc
design an experimental boiling
water reactor at Argonne, Ill
Allis-Chalmers will design, de-
velop, construct and install the
power generation heat transfer
and special equipment for the
power cycle.
Allis-Chalmers said the prof
ect will be a pilot pant through
which the Acc hopes to deter
mine the future of nuclear fue
as a competitor or replacement
of conventional fuel in the f1elc
of electrical power.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
German Trying 10 Form
Party With Nazi Features
BY the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct.
8.-Walther Langhammer. 35-
year-old Hamburg vegetable
store employe. is trying to forrs
a political party which will re-
vive the good features" of
NaZiiSm.
Political sources said today
that Mr.. Langhammer calls his
organization the National Peo-
pies Party" and claims a men,
bership of 1883, some of it in
Communist East Germany.
Mr.. Langhammer says his
party advocates D recogni-
ton of good features" OF
Naziism: (2) return to Ger
many's 1888 boundaries. and 90
introduction of German well
fare state.
In Argentina this week Adolf
Galland, ex-general in the Ger
man air force, denied reports
that he had connections with
Mr.. Langhammer. The latter
recently described Gen. Galland
as his friend and a hero OF
Germany"
Gen. Galland has been living
An Argentina for several wears as
technical adviser to a govern.
ment-owned factory manufac-
turing equipment for the Argen-
tine Army.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Revolt Would Help Him Whip
Russia China, Chang Asserts

by proxy, Russia's conquest of
the mainland.
To-day, the mainland might
appear to some people to be un-
der the Chinese Communist
Party. but it actually is under
control of Soviet Russia"
President Chang then recalled
that the Japanese militarists
before 1887 concealed themselves
behind the cloak of the North
ern Chinese warlords in en-
croaching on Chinese soil. When
the Japanese came out in the
open in 1887. the people rose
and fought the invaders.
"The Soviet Union," President
Chang continued. sis still hiding
behind the scenes it's control of
the Chinese Communist Party
and by these tactics has de-
ceived many people, both on the
mainland and in other coun-
tries.
If the Soviet Union in the
future comes out into the open,
mobilizes troops, and fights with
our Nationalist army on the
mainland, the whole Chinese
people will rise up and fight
against the Russians. Russia
could never conquer us in a fight
on Chinese soil"
Discounts American Fears.
President Chang scoffed at
some American fears that the
United States would become in
volved in any attack on the
mainland. He said he wanted to
repeat once more that the Ma
tionalists needed no foreign
troops to fight their battle-only
arms and equipment.
AS for a Red attack on For
mosa, the Generalissimo said:
Nothing would be more well
come than a Communist attempt
to invade Formosa. Such an at
tempt would give our forces the
opportunity to. inf1ict a smash
ing defeat on the enemy"
The interview was held in
President Chiang's headquarters
in downtown Taipeh. He ap-
peared in good health and spir-
it's. He wore an unadorned olive
drab uniform. When he spoke,
he leaned back in his high
backed leather chair, his hands
folded. the very picture of re-
pose.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Formosa Criticizes
Reported U. 5. Order
HaIting Coast Attacks
BY the Associuted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. g.
There was mounting criticism
here today of reported United
States action halting Nationalist
attacks on.~the Red-held MAIN
land.
The semiofficial China News
declared, 1.-The effect on morale
and stamina of both military and
civilians could be irreparable."
Nationalist officials refused to
discuss the situation, but news
papers and many private citi-
zens openly criticized what has
been dubbed the mo retaliation"
order.
Suggestion" Laid to u. S.
The United States repeatedly
suggested discontinuance of at
tacks on Annoy and other Red
bases along the China Coast op-
poSite FormoSa in an effort to.
make certain aid to the Nation
alists is used for only defensive
purposes.
The attacks began early last
month after the Reds bombarded
for five hours the Nationalist
island of Quemoy, seven miles
off Annoy. The daily aerial and
naval attacks on Annoy and sat-
elite bases halted a few days
ago. There has been no official
explanation.
Nationalist batteries on Que
moy and Red guns on the MAIN
land still exchange a few shells
each day, and the Defense Min
istry said sporadic artillery fire
continued today.
ParatroOp Rumors Unsupported
1t. Gen. Chang Yi-ting, official
Nationalist Army spokesman
said we've heard nothing
about a Hong Kong report that
10000 Communist paratroops
have been moved to Ningpo fol
possible invasion of Nationalist
offshore islands or perhaps For
mosa itself.
Gen. Chang said there were
no new reports of Communist
junk concentration along the
China coast, but official quar-
tiers indicated they expect ar
attack on Quemoy or the Tacher
Islands. $50 miles to the north
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Centenuriun Recalls
LincoIn's Death
By the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.-Street-
er S. Smith recalled the tolling
of bells at Lincoln's death and
Union soldiers marching through
Newburyport, Mass, as he cele-
brated his 101st birthday.
His birthday celebration was
as usual, trip to York Beach.
Me-, for a meal of lobster stew
and clans. Wearing his IT.
year-old wedding day hiatt
cost him $3.50 in 1877-the CEN
tenarian went back 81 years in
memory and told Of a cattle
show he attended when he was
4 years old.
BY trade he became a carriage
painter.
To the usual question as to
what he attributes his long life,
Streeter Smith reiterated. i just
keep breathin'."
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Top-LeveI Ministers
Cleared in Leaks by
Mendes-France
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Premier Pierre
Mendes France brought the
French defense leaks scandal
into the national assembly de-
bate yesterday, generating his
top ministers of any blame.
The Premier accused his politi-
cal opponents of trying to under
mine his position at the recent
London conference by suggesting
that the government itself could
be the origin of the leaks.
The investigation marked time
today awaiting a face-to-face
questioning of the four princi-
pals in the case.
The examining magistrate.
Maj. Jean De Resseguier will
bring together Monday the four
key figures-Jean Mons, Rene
Turpin. Roger Labrusse and An
DIRE Baranes.
Accused of Negligence.
Mons, former secretary gen.
eral of the Defense Council, is
charged with negligence in
speaking of council matters to
Tulpin. who was his personal
secretary.
Turpin and LabruSSe, also a
high civil servant in the defense
ministry, are charged with pass
ing information to unauthorized
persons. Baranes, a left wing
journalist, has testified that he
received information from La
brusse which he transmitted to
French Communist leaders.
Mons told the examining mag
istrate yesterday that both Tur-
pin and Labrusse were cleared
by two security checks, one when
they started work for the de-
fense ministry and the other
last June 3.
Names of All listed.
The June 3 check, he said, was
made during another inquiry and
military security officials at that
time were given the names of all
persons in his department who
had access to confidential ma
terial.
Mons denied deliberately CIV
ing information for transmission
to the Communists. Turpin de-
clared he could not have been
the only source of the leaks.
Labrusse had admitted earlier
giving Barnes some defense
council data as an "intelectu-
ally sympathetic" reporter, but
denies giving his secrets over ar
extended period as Baranes
charged.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Egypt Seizes Chief
OF Mos|em Group
In Showdown Move
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. g.
Egypt's military government and
the powerful Moslem Brother
hood squared off today for what
looked like showdown fight
after the arrest of Hassan Ell
Hodeiby, lifetime chief of the
political-religious organization.
Mr.. Hodeiby was seized early
today in suburban Heliopolis by
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser's
security police. He had been in
hiding for several weeks.
Diplomatic sources said his
arrest indicated breakdown of
peace talks between government
and brotherhood representatives.
These talks began several days
ago in an attempt to patch up
differences. chiefly over the re-
cent British-Egyptian Suez Ca
nal Zone agreement.
The brotherhood has been
waging a nationwide under
ground campaign against Col.
Nassau, bitterly criticizing his
agreement giving Western ma
tionS the right to return to the
canal zone if Arab countries or
Turkey are attacked.
The premier, in turn, has ac-
cused brotherhood members of
conspiring with the Communists
to overthrow his regime.
Brotherhood representatives
for the peace talks were selected
September "a by the organiza-
tion's General Assembly. At the
same time. the group named
Mr.. Hodeiby as the supreme
guide of the brotherhood for
life.
| The action was considered a
slap at the Government, which
jailed Mr.. Hodeiby for two
months earlier this year and
temporarily outlawed the bother
/ hood.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Civil Defense Official
Honored for Service
BY rhe Assoeioted Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct.
.8.-The Civil Defense Admins
tration said last night it has
presented it's distinguished serv-
ice award to John A. De Chant
for his work as director of public
affairs for the agency.
Mr.. De Chants appointment
as executive director of the
American Heritage Foundation
was announced in New York
The Civil Defense Administra-
tons citation praised Mr.. DE
Chant for "his unique and out
standing services to the civil
defense of the Nation at the
dawn of the atomic age as
the first director of public
affairs,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Heath Seeks 10 End
Feud Between Top
Leaders Of Wet Nam
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- o-China. Oct. g.
United States Ambassador DON
aid Heath took a direct hand
today in the WeekS-long Squab-
BILE between Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem and his army chief of staff.
The feud has blown up a serious
political crisis in non-Com-
munlst South Wet Nam.
Returning to Saigon last night
from conferences in France with
Bao Dai, Wet Nam Chief of
State, Mr.. Heath met this morn
ing with Mr.. Diem and Gen.
Paul Ely. French high commits
sioner
| An American source said the
United States envoy may talk
with the army chief, Gen. Nguy-
en- Van Hinh, in a day or two.
Reports here indicated Wash
ington is supporting the Premier
in the crisis.
The Diem-Hinh feud broke
out three weeks ago when the
Premier, fearing the army was
planning a coup to overthrow
his government, ordered Gen.
Hinh to take a six months leave
inf France. The general refused
to go and barricaded himself in
his Saigon home.
There still was no indication
whether Mr.. Diem would obey
an order from Bao Dai to take
Gen. Hinh and two of his allies
into the government. The other
two are Gen. LIE Van Wen, head
of the Binh Xuyen sect. which
controls the Saigon police, and
Gen. Nguyen Van Xuan. an old
line officer trained in France.
The chief of state said their
inclusion in the cabinet would
mean all organized groups in the
country would then be repre-
Sented in the government.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Pick-ond- Shovel Squod
In Scotlund Wealthy

In a bay four miles south of
Oban, Scotland. work has begun
on laying a $33 million cable to
the United States and Canada.
Eighty men are hewing and
blasting a tunnel into the rock.
This is Scotland's wealthiest
pick-and-shovel squad, working
IL hours day, seven days a
week. Men earn from $50 to
$85 a week, after taxes, and
some, with bonuses, earn up to
$112.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

the management of the bureau" ;"
He and Mrs. Hall live at 1919
Kalmia road NV. They have a
son and daughter and five grand
children.
Mr.. Halls retirement actually
begins tomorrow. He and Mrs
Hall are leaving for a vacation
in Charleston, S. C. They plan
to winter in Florida. and have
scheduled a Honolulu trip later
after that I'll have some
things to clean up here, and then
I'll have to find something tc
do" he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
CompIuint Noted

HASTINGS, Nebr. (P.-At a
party, one man was complaining
about the weather. He went on
the defensive when the others
began pointing out what the
rain meant to the farmers
We'll" he asked, what besides
the weather does a henpecked
husband have to criticize?"
Evening star., 1954-12-03

hold interest rates low by mas
sive purchases and sales Of Gov
ernnnent securities In the open
market.
Q. The period Of boom during
1852 and the first half of 1853.
3. "Ihe recession Of 1854" "
In addition. the subcommittee
asked for information on such
policies as the shift In emphasis
last year by the Reserve Board
from maintaining orderly con-
ditions" in the money markets to
correcting disorderly condi-
tionS.
The board replied on this
count that it had made the
change In order to give investors
and brokers a better idea of what
the reserve system would be
likely to do. and to encourage
greater self-lnanagement by the
money markets.
The ubcon1r11ittee has called
for hearings Monday and Tues
day. Written replies of both the
Reserve Board and the Treasury.
made public yesterday. described
conditions at the end of 1852
and early In 1853 as such that
boom threatened to become bust.
Evening star., 1954-12-03

Tightening the flow OF credit
early in 1863, but that summer
acted quickly with the reserve
system to make credit easier to
get as q business downturn de-
veloped.
Flanders Heads Unit.
Both the Reserve Board and
the Treasury were replying to
questions by Senator Flanders,
Republican, OF Vermont on the
effects of current monetary
policy. Senator Flanders is
head of a subcommittee on eco
nomic stabilization of the Joint
Congressional Committee on the
Economic Report.
The primary question asked by
the subcommittee was what role
the Nations credit and money
policies had played in three Pc
riods since early 1851:
/. The months following a
March, 1861, accord between the
Treasury and the reserve sys-
tenn, freeing the latter from any
obligation to peg the prices Of
Government securities and to
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Oil Company Says Five Heirs
Ignore orRefuse S., ,250,OOO

widow of the King Ranch found
er: Thomas H. Fisher. their at
torney, and Ruth p. Fisher.
The petitions state that the
Fishers now are part owners of
the one-sixth portion over l00,-
600 acres.
Mr.. Baker said the i've plain
tiffs can collect 81 million in
accrued royalties anytime they
want it,"
why. they haven't cashed
about $250,000 in royalty checks
we have sent them" he said.
"We have 81 million in royalties
for them. We're willing, ready
and able to pay them anytime
they want 1t. ;"
Mr.. Baker said that before the
refusal Of the plaintiffs to cash
the $250.000 in checks and ac-
cept the accrued royalties they
had collected about 81 million
in royalties from production.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
By shs Assoeiatsd Press

HOUSTON, Dec. 3.-An oil
company attorney said yesterday
i've Chicago residents have not
cashed $3.50. 900 IN King Ranch
oil royalty checks and have re-
fused to accept 81 million more.
Rex Baker, vice president and
general counsel for Humble Oil
& Refining Co., was commenting
on a suit the five persons three
of them heirs to about one-sixth
of the original King Ranch filed
here Wednesday against the COM
pany.
The State court suit charges
Humble "dispossessed" them of
mineral interests of about $11a
million. A duplicate Of the suit
was fled yesterday in Federal
court.
The plaintiffs are Edwin K.
Atwood. Alice B. Atwood and
Richard w. Atwood, heirs of the
late Mrs. Henrietta M. King,
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Why this Bible is
the perfect gift
for your children

Most likely your children's Bible was
written hundreds Of years ago, is filled
with expressions that are out of date,
hard to understand. Is II any wonder,
then. that they turn TO it less often
than you'd like them to?
Now you can give them . Bible
written in the easy-to-read language
of today, and printed in large. clear
type: the illustrated Revised Standard
Version, with "a full-color, full-pase
paintings and maps.
Here is a Bible so clear and power.
full, so perfect for young minds, that
your children will pick it up twice as
often.
This Christmas, show them how ex-
citing an experience Bible reading can
be-giveth illustrated Revised Stand
ard Version. Truly, itmay beone ofthe
most treasured gifts you'll ever give.
TAe illustrated RSVB is published By Thomas Nessoa
and Sons, Pubiiah~s Of fine books ines 1928.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
u. 5. Policies Eased
Conditions After s.
Boom, Senator's Told
BY the Assoeiased Press

The Federal Reserve Board
says quick, flexible handling Of
money and credit early in 1858
helped ease the economy from
what 1t called a boom that
couldn't last.
"The boom was checked with
out collapse" Board Chairman
William McChesney Martin, jr..
told a congressional inquiry into
effects of monetary policy dur
ing the last three years. He said
Government moves led to "an
orderly and moderate downward
adjustment"
In a separate report the
Treasury said it had collabo-
rated with the Reserve Board in
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Educators Aid Asked
In Delinquency Study
By he Assceiufed Press

I RICHMOND. Nov. &c., The
State Department Of Education
has asked Virginia school divi-
sion superintendents to give
their full cooperation" to local
welfare officials in community
juvenile delinquency studies.
powell ]. Howard. State super
intendent Of public instruction,
in a memorandum to school
heads noted a State committee
OF welfare and education special
lists already has been set up and
Is attempting to organize local
committees in each county and
city
Evening star., 1954-12-03

Kann-second Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Supreme Court Justices Take
Their Homework on Vacation

When the Supreme Court
Justices shed their black robes
for summer recess. they all pack
up and leave town.
But whether it's a life on the
ocean wave or back to the farm,
the representatives of Amer
ica's highest court share one
dubious honor-they all take
along homework"
After a winter of wading
through mountains of legal mat
ter and producing hundreds Of
written opinions, the justices.
unlike other vacationers, still
have work to do.
"I'n read it during the sum-
mertime recess is almost a by
word with them," revealed one
private secretary.
Visited California
Chief Justice Warren did his
relaxing earlier this summer
back home in California where
he and Mrs. Warren journeyed
after court recessed in June.
Accompanying them was their
eldest daughter, Virginia, who
may remain on the West Coast
with her sisters, Dorothy and
Nina OHoney Bear).
Although the Chief Justice has
returned to attend to duties, Mrs.
Warren stayed on to be with
Honey Bear who is recovering
from a recent minor operation.
He will take part in ceremonies
later this month at the College
of William and Mary commemo-
rating the 175th anniversary of
the founding there, of the Sec
ond oldest chair of law in the
English-speaking world.
One of the most travelled So
Ions, Justice William Douglas,
Evening star., 1954-09-08

/ City, and later this month, the
travelling couple will attend the
anniversary celebration at the
College of William and Mary.
At home in New Albany, Ind,
was the summer address of
Justice and Mrs. Sherman Min
ton, who will return later this
month to the city.
Visited Form
Justice and Mrs. Stanley Reed
spent the recess months on their
500-acre farm at Maysville, KY,
where the Justice checked up on
such details as his tobacco crop,
Mrs. Reed at the moment is
motoring back to their May
flower apartment, to which the
Justice returned earlier.
He and Justice Tom Clark
have been joining up for golf at
the Burning Tree CLUB, while
awaiting the courts re-opening,
Justice and Mrs. Clark visited
with their grandchildren in
Dallas, Tex, earlier this summer
They also Joined their daughter
and son-in-law, 1t. and Mrs
Thomas Granlund, in Jackson
vile, Fla, for a brief visit.
Wherever their travels took
them, the justices all will he
on hand, for the re-opening OF
the Supreme Court on October 4