davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Churchill Sympathy
Sent 10 Adenauer
+0n Defeat Of edo
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Prime
Minister Churchill has sent a
message of sympathy and en-
couragement" to West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in
the crisis ste m ming from
Frances rejection of the Euro
pean army plan, the Foreign
Office said today.
A spokesman said Sir Fred
erick Hoyer-Millar, the British
high commissioner in Germany,
delivered the message Thursday
to Mr.. Adenauer at his Black
Forest vacation retreat.
At the same time, the COM
missioner discussed Sir VIM
ston's proposal for an eight
power Western conference in
London to work out a new way
of rearming Western Germany.
possibly within the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Participating would be the
United States, Britain and the
six countries of the European
army plan, West Germany,
/ France. Belgium, Italy. Luxem-
bourg and the Netherlands.
e. The Foreign Office said Mr..
Adenauer has not yet replied.
f. United States Secretary Of
State Dulles has suggested full
Injecting of the 14-nation NATO
council to take up West German
rearmament.
Another plan reported under
consideration is a preliminary
meeting of British. American.
French and West German ENJOYS
in London to consider plans for
removing the present limitations
on West German sovereignty.
British and American officials
in London said they knew Moth
ing officially or unofficially about
a published report that Sir VIM
ston had urged President Eisen-
hover to join him in a quick
push for new European Sc
curity Setup.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Bendix
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ward w. Kenny, Van Dyke,
Mich, and Luke AFB.
Tactical Air Command: 1t.
Col. Thomas D. Robertson, ST..
Paul, Mimi, Langley AFB,
Hampton Roads. Va, and Maj.
Harry K. Evans, Heaters, w. Va.
Air Research and Development
Command: Maj. Robert L. Ste
phens, Gilmer, Tex, Edwards
AFB. and Maj. Raymond D.
Hunt, Kokomo, Ind, Wright Air
Development Center. Dayton.
Strategic Air Command: Capt
DunaWay. Bergstron AFB, Aus
tin, Tex, and Capt. Hervey S
Stockman. Andover, N. j., Berg
strom AFB.
Other Events Slated.
While the Bendix finish is the
big feature of the first of a three.
day program, flight demonstra.
ton by the Army, Navy and All
Force and a parachute jumping
contest also are scheduled.
Another event will be arriva
of a new Boeing YB So STRAIT.
ofortress, trying for a new non.
stop record from Seattle to Day.
ton.
A Boeing BIT made the frs
Seattle-Dayton flight in 1885 a
an average speed of 295 mile:
per hour. The YB-52 is in the
600-mile-per-hour class.
Air Force Secretary Harold E
Talbot, Air Force Chief of Staff
Gen. Nathan F. TWining and
Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio
are to be among the military and
civilian dignitaries in the re-
viewing stand.
Tomorrow two speed tests are
scheduled. One is the General
Electric Trophy event, which
Maj. John L. Armstrong, Wright
Air Development Center pilot
will compete against time in a
500 -kilometer test, five trips
around a 100-kilometer closed
course. He will pilot a produc-
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Col. McMeen 10 Direct
Supply al Walter Reed

1t. Col. Edwin D. McMeen,
formerly with 9Th Army head
quarters in Korea, has been as
signed as director of supply and
services at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Col. McMean, a graduate of
Brooke Army Medical Center,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
the Command and General Staff
College, Fort LeavenWorth, has
long career as a medical sup
ply officer. He has served over
seas in Hawaii, Japan and finally
in Korea as chief of the Sup
ply Division Medical Section.
Col. McMeen is a graduate of
the University of Georgia and
the Army Meat and Dairy School
at Walter Reed. He now lives
at 431O Thirty-fifth street South.
| Arlington,
Evening star., 1954-09-04
| Part Of 9Th Army
| May Go 10 Japan,
| Gen. Taylor Says
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SEOUL, Sept. 4.-Gen. Max
well d. Taylor said today that
part Of his United States 9th
Army headquarters may well 60
to Japan" at later date.
His statement was the closest
thing yet to confirmation of a
rumor that the 9th Army may
be split-part remaining in
Korea and part being stationed
in Japan.
Gen. Taylor told news con-
ference the possible 9th Army
split would be in the pattern OF
the 5th Air Force move an
nounced last week. Under this
plan the 5th has pulled it's main
headquarters back to Nagoya
Japan. and left its advance
headquarters in Korea.
Based in Japan Before.
Before the Korean war the
9th Army was based in Japan
Gen. Taylor said that most OF
the I'd and 25th, the first two
of four American divisions to
be pulled from Korea this year
would move out during Septem-
ber. with the 25th Tapping over
into October"
Redeployment, Gen. Taylor
said. will leave allied ground
forces in Korea equivalent to
three divisions which will be
commanded by the 1st Corps
headquarters. Two divisions
will be American and one assort-
ed. mostly British Common
wealth.
Still % Divisions.
But, counting the South Ko.
rean army there still will be 2;
ground divisions just as at the
armistice. Gen. Taylor said, ano
for the time being "the whole
front still remains under the
overall command Of 9th Army
Gen. Taylor reported, "Somt
indication the past year Of linn.
tied Red) troops withdrawal.
from Communist North Korea.
But he pointed out that NORTH
Korea was still close to the
armed strength of Red China
across the Yalu River boundary
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Cook Is Found Dead,
Believed Victim OF Fall

A 38-year-old cook was found
dead in an areaway at 1928
Eleventh street NE. early to-
day, apparently the victim of a
fall from q second floor porch
roof.
He was James l.. King, colored,
of the Eleventh street address.
Detective Sergt. Carl A Rud-
beck said he was told that the
man had been drinking last night
and apparently had climbed out
on the porch roof. tripped and
fell.
No death certificate has been
issued.
Evening star., 1954-09-04

+.
ton model of the North Ameri-
can F-86-H Sabrejet.
The second will be the Allison
Trophy Test in which four
pilot-radar observer teams fly
ing F-89 Scorpions will race to
a 10.000-foot altitude. First to
reach that altitude wins the
trophy.
An Air Force pilot, Capt.
Eugene P. Sonnenberg of Eglin
Air Force Base, will be the only
participant in the Thompson
Trophy Speed Test Labor Day.
He will be trying for a new
record for 100-kilometer closed
course.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
French Woman Envoy Held
As Aide to Red Spy Petrov
Accused of Giving
Vital Dutu on Arms
Sent to Indo-Chinu
BY the Associoted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. A.
Frances former vice consul in
Australia, a yivacious 45-year-
old widow who worked for the
French resistance in World War
II, has been arrested on charges
of aiding the one-time Soviet
agent Vladimir Petrov.
French Amba assador Louis
Roche. disclosing the arrest yes
terday, said Mrs. Rose Marie Oh
lier gave vital information on
Australian arms shipments to
Indo-C China to Petrov while he
was head of Soviet espionage
ring in this country.
M. Roche said Mrs. Ollier was
suspended from her job in May
and sent to Noumeas capital of
the French island of New Gale
donia, 900 miles east of Aus
tralia, where one of her two sons
attends college. She was visit
ing him when French authorities
took her into custody II days
ago.
Trained in Politics.
Mrs. Ollier, described as a
short, vivacious woman. is a law
and political science graduate
who began working for the
French government in Syria in
1884. She is currently held at
Noumea to be returned to France
by ship.
Petrov is the former third
secretary of the Soviet embassy
who obtained asylum in Aus
tralia last spring with an offer
to disclose the Soviet spy net
work in Australia. A transcript
of his testimony at the Royal
Espionage Commission secret
hearing on Mrs. Oilers case,
held in Melbourne July 20, was
released yesterday.
Petrov declared Mrs. Ollier
told him of Australian shipments
to French authorities in Indo-
China at seven or eight meet
ings, the last on March 8 of this
year. He said her code name in
Soviet dispatches was "Olga"
and tina the had passed on her
information to Moscow.
Both Petrov and his wife told
the commission that Mrs. Ollier
had been given a wristwatch
worth 35 pounds ($78.75) bought
from Soviet MVD funds.
Tells of CoOma Meeting.
Petrov said he was introduced
to Mrs. Ollier in 1852 by former
Tass representative Pakhamov
and later made contact with her
when she returned from vaca-
ton in France the next year. He
arranged to meet her on Decem-
Der "a, 1858. in Cooma. about
$50 miles from Sydney.
The CO0ma meeting, PetrOv
testified, was very important be-
cause it was there she had agreed
| to bring a list of arms and
weapons which Australia prom
ised to send to Indo-China. AT
the last meeting. on March 8
Petrov stated she told him the
name of the arms ship-the Rad
nor.
Moscow asked him to get the
French embassy ciphers from
Mrs. Ollier. but he never asked
her, Petrov added. He quoted the
Tass man as saying Mrs. Olliel
willingly agreed to assist" wher
the MGB and information com.
mittee (former branches of the
Russian espionage service) were
merged into one.
In a Statment released through
the royal espionage commission
Ambassador Roche said Aus
tralian authorities had sent WORD
Mrs. Ollier was implicated ir
the Petrov case as early as May
IL. But the French government
"refrained from taking action
until the commission had been
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Strike Fund Voted Down

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 (P.-Dele-
gates to the 25th convention of
the AFL International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers yes
terday voted down a proposal to
establish a strike fund. The plan
proposed by Local 983 of Muske-
gon, Mich, would have raised
dues Of each union member 10
cents a month, the amount going
into q strike fund.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Cabinet ReshuffIed
By Mendes-Franee
After designations
By The Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Sept. Premier
Pierre Mendes-France sought
today to bolster his resignation
riddled cabinet as criticism of
his foreign policies mounted at
home and abroad.
The harried premier began re-
grouping his cabinet last night
after more ministers walked
out. leaving six gaps as a result
of the bitter dispute over the
European Defense Community
treaty.
Three pro-EDC ministers were
the latest to resign-less than
three weeks after three anti
treaty members walked out.
Eight Ministers Shifted.
To plug the gaps, Mr.. Mendes-
France shifted eight ministers
to new posts and named two
new officials. The shuttle left
two posts vacant, apparently
eliminated another and created
a new one-secretary of state in
the interior ministry.
The pro-pact ministers said
they quit on grounds Mr..
Mendes-France did not try hard
enough to win acceptance of
EDO by the National Assembly
which killed the treaty off last
week.
The three who quit earlier were
all followers of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, arch foe of the pact.
They said they got out because
they felt Mr.. Mendes-France was
not strongly enough opposed to
EDO.
Others Leave Posts.
Latest to quit were Justice
Minister Emile Hughes (Radical
SOCIALISM,, Industry and Com
merce Minister Maurice Bourges-
Maunory CRadical Socialist) and
Labor Minister Eugene Claudius-
Petit Democratic and Socialist
Union of the ReSistance).
The two new appointees: Ro-
land de Moustier, Independent
Republican, secretary of state
for foreign affairs; and Sena-
tor Gilbert Jules. Radical So
cialist. secretary of state for
economic affairs.
Mr.. Mendes-France's govern
ment now falls two short of its
original 90 members, but the
premier said he hoped to fill the
gaps soon.
Americans Add Voices.
Two American lawmakers
added their voices to the chorus
of criticism against Frances
stand on EDO.
In Bonn. Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, chair
man of the United States Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said he would mot concede
EDO has failed" He added that
he did not believe the Assembly's
action represented the heart
and opinion of the French peo-
ple."
In Weisbaden, Representative
Short, Republican, of Missouri,
chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee, said Mr..
Mendes-France was skating on
thin ice." He said he felt the
French premier "equivocated"
on the whole treaty issue.
In Hamburg, Thomas Delher,
chairman of West Germany's
Free Democatic Party, said Mr..
Mendes-France's political inten-
tions are unknown and therefore
he would be "a factor of inse-
curity' at any Western confer
ence on European defense"
Three members of the Popular
Republican Movement (MRP)
were expelled from the party
today because they had opposed
EDO. They are Senator Leo
Hamon and two deputies, Andre
Montel and Henri Bouret.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
SEATO
Continued From First Page.)

+ AOlll = II oU GBCI
to be aimed at providing that
guarantee.
I'VE expect the Philippines to
contribute to its own security to
the extent of its capabilities" Mr..
Dulles said. "The United States
will take all practicable meas
ures to maintain the security of
the Philippines against external
attack"
Will Retain Bases.
The Secretary said the United
States would retain its military
bases in the Philippines as "con-
crete evidence of the United
States ability and intention to
take necessary countermeasures. :"
While the 7th Fleet has been
ordered to protect Formosa from
invasion no such orders are nee
essary in the case of the Philip
pines. Mr.. Dulles declared, be-
cause "our forces would auto
matically react"
The strong friendship between
the United States and the Philip
pines "offers us the best possible
basis for cooperation to meet
the new danger which has arisen
since the end of World War II
in Asia" Mr.. Dulles said.
He described the mutual de-
fense pact linking the United
States and the Philippines as an
important link in the defense
system of the free world . >"
and declared that "it should be
so strong as to be unbreakable.. !.
Calls on Magsaysay.
Mr.. Dulles paid courtesy call
on President Ramon Magsaysay
prior to the opening of the mu-
tual defense talks. Mr.. Mag
saysay personally escorted the
secretary to the conference room
after a champagne toast.
Foreign ministers of the Phil
ippines, Britain, Australia, New
Zealand, Pakistan, Thailand,
France and the United States
will meet Monday to negotiate
defense alliance designed to
halt the spread of Communism
In Southeast Asia.
Australian Minister of External
Affairs Richard G. Casey and
New Zealand Minister of Ex-
ternal Affairs Clifton Webb ar
rived by air tonight to head their
delegations.
Pakistan's foreign minister,
Mohammed Zafrullah Khan, con-
ferred today in Bangkok with
Thailand's Premier P. Pibulsong-
gram, and was repeatedly sched-
uled to fly here tomorrow.
Britain's Minister of State
Lord Reading flew into Manila
yesterday. He is substituting for
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
who has the European army
crisis on his hands.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
sent his personal envoy Krishna
Menon.
Prior to the conference the
PHILIPPINES and Thailand strongly
supported NATO type pact
which would pledge members to
aid one another in case Of at
tack.
The United States repeatedly
supports a military agreement
under which each member would
react to an attack on another
within their constitution a !
framework.
A United States proposed draft
agreement which has been under
study by working committees
this week stresses econ o m C
rather than military co-opera-
ton among the SEATO nations.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
5 Americans in Manila
After Release by Reds
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Sept. 4. - Five
United States Air Force and
Army technicians captured by
the Communists last June in
central Indo-C China arrived at
Clark Air Force Base near here
today.
They appeared in good health
but were taken Immediately to
the hospital for a physical
checkup.
The five were taken prisoner
while swimming in a stream
near the French air base at
Tourame. They were released in
the POW exchange now under
way.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Ice Cream PeddIers
Want Summer Time
To Linger Longer
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Brit-
aims ice cream men are ask
ing Prime Minister Churchill
to give them a break.
Their alliance says sales
this year are down by more
than f1 million ($2.8 mil
lion) because of bad weather.
So they want the Prime
Minister to extend summer
time by a month instead of
going back to Greenwich
mean time on October 2.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Guordsmen and Police Patrol
MICHIGAN Roads to Aid Safety

the Nation in traffic fatalities
35-over the Fourth of July
week end.
National Guardsmen will re-
main on active duty until noon
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
LOST.

LUST.
BEAGLE HOUND, brown and white,
cross breed, vicinity Sc: very gentle;
answers TO name of "Kasee"; reward.
BICYCLE. boys. Schwinn; green, 26-in.;
chrome tenders. black saddle bag, horn
ward: OIL. e-93lI or Oh. a-4533. %
BLACK COCKER, tag No 12274. Montg.
Co; lost vic. Prince Georges Co. RE.
BOXER, male, fawn color. with white
markings: nose longer than usual:
ohaa o oSSer sar Mil Th and ag eS sSeTs l4o Hi yrty p
Reward for return. WE. 5-66e4 or
CAT, large. gray. tiger-striped, female:
answers to name Hetty": nr. Cameron
ward: oV. 3-o944. " 20
bALMATTAN PUP. male, near Mclean.
Va. Sunday. Phone Ell. 6-3511. 10
DIAMOND RING, lady's, platinum, vic.
1900 South Capitol and Galveston SITS.
s.y.: reward. 10. 2-0043. -6
FISHING TACKLE BOX, on Mass; ave,
dress on box. Call La. 6-404s.
FOX TERRIER, nE, 10th and n.w..
named JILL; white, with black face
esfI esd Rs Black zsssa. sges on back. REWARD Ms
GLASSES, black frame, in tan case,
Church: reward. JE. 2-1O16. %
GLASSES. lady's, vic. Of American. q Sc
curity, Sth and II, ne; in red case,
brown frame. LU. 1-1436.
PARAKEET. blue. in Silver Spring. RE-
WARD. JU. S-93S5. -5
PARAKEET, blue breast, repeats words
reTsra DTs1sy 0GE En- s1SSeal sGSs morning 0dy
RAILROAD TICKETS and money In enve-
lope, vicinity F and 11th sts. NV Re-
ward. OF. 1880. -
RING, platinum diamond. lost In wash
room Woodward & Lothrop: big re-
ward. JU. 5-1956. -5
WATCH-Diamond watch, square Gruen,
VIC OF 5000 blk New Hampshire ave.
NV. Reward. RA. 3-4S72. IS
WATCH. Bulova, lady's yellow-gold
bracelet; on II or Pa. ave-, between
goth and 14th sts. Reward. Elk.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Thurs, after
noon between GAO Bldg. .-Lanshurgh's S:
wine-colored band; reward. Ma.
S-3492. Apt. 607. MISS ALL. -
Evening star., 1954-09-04
FOUND

CAT-For details. can wo. e-aes7.
CATS tal, part Persian. mother and son:
vic. Hunting ter. Owner or good home
in Va. K1. 9-3959
COCKER (parD. young. female. white
with tan anc black markings: red
collar; vic. Spring Valley. EN-. 2-3255.
fOCKER, female. black, brown collar,
dale: reward. WA. 7-6305. -
HOUND, male blue and brown, ticked;
VIC. 5000 Dunston rd.; studded collar.
Owner call XII. o-395o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Specialist Stresses
Need Of Rigid c ontroI
OF Diabeiic Patients

The diabetic patient, under
constant care Of a physician, is
better on in many ways than the
healthy person, an 85-year-old
diabetic specialist said today.
The doctor. Elliott r. Joslin.
founder of the Joslin Clinic in
Boston. told members Of the Ma
tional Medical Association meet
ing at Howard University that
such diseases as cancer are often
spotted earlier in the diabetic be-.
cause of the conditions need for
constant surveillance by d physi-
clan.
DR.. Joslin. who started prac-
tice In 1897. also stressed that
treatment Of the diabetic patient
even in this age of insulin and
proper diet should be rigidly
controlled. He limited at gem
eral laxness on the part Of physi-
clans as well as diabetic patients
to be satisfied with routine in
sulin infections. i.
DR., Johlir1 pointed out patients
with diabetis are dying now of
heart disease instead of diabetic
coma and gangrene. which were
the chief causes some years ago.
While medicine has been able
to greatly reduce deaths from
diabetis. other complications still
arise il patients fail to follow the
doctors orders religiously.
Some 1000 colored physicians
are attending the meeting, which
continues through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug IL IN tUsDA) .--sal-
able hogs. 5000; moderately active and
uneven; butchers. steady to rs hisher:
bulk sows, $3.50 higher; most sales
choice 19O-27O h.. 23.OO-23. rs; latter
price freely for choice No. / and 2s,
2O0-225 lb.: several loads and lots 2404
go To-, 23.25-23.5 so; l6Q-1s5 h.. 20.5O-
1900: butchers over 270 10. scarce;
load 303 h.. 22.2 rs; choice 330-400-lbs
sows. Is.0O-20.O0. with lighter weights.
20.25-21 90: larger lots 425-600 10,
l6.00-1s.O0; instances. 1928; good
saiabie cattle. 5000: calves, soo;l
rhine steers scarce; duotable nrm;
choice steers 1.l00 ID. up active; steady
to 25 higher; other weights and grades
slow; steady to 20 lower; helfers mostly
steady; cows steady to so lower; Sen-
orally around % on; bulls shout steady;
ysaisrs nrn to LOO h a oo swS loads
club steers. 1900: goood and choice
utility to. low good grades. 1900 $50;
3 load Of choice and prime 975-lh. fed
heifers. 1915; most good to high choice
heifers, 1850 5000; utility and com.
merciaI cows. i0.0O-13.00; Gamers and
>utters, s25-10.50: utility and COM
merciai bulls, I2,50-15.00: good and
choice callers 10. 90 90 90; cub to COM
merciai Grades 12.00.1S.O0, sg
Salabie sheep. 900; active; slaughter
lambs. 5O-I.00 higher; yearlines about
steady; sheep steady to strong; good TO
prime lambs. 2050-23 90; Gull TO loW
good lambs. l300-lD so; good TO ehoice
Ssh yearIings. 1905 Gull 70 choice
ewes, 3.50-4.50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
viIIanoya Athletic Head
Named Aide 10 Mitchell
BY the Associated Press

Ambrose r. Dudley, athletic di-
rector at Villanova University.
has been appointed a special
assistant to the chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
announcing the appointment
yesterday, said Mr.. Dudley will
conduct promotional activities
for the Democratic Digest, a
committee publication.
He said Mr.. Dudley will also
continue his post at Villanova.
Mr.. Dudley has been athletic
director at Villanova, near Phila-
delphia, for two years and has
shown a fair for promotional
activities. He once got $4,000
spectators to a Villanova football
game, selling 10000 tickets in a
block to a food chain.
Mr.. Dudley, "a. is a 1943 grad
uate of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
ID. c. Building Permits Show
Sharp Drop in July, z Months

president Of the University Of
Michigan Club Of Washington. !.
w. D. Shepherd Appointed
A former Washingtonian, w.
Dee Shepherd, has been ap-
pointed sales manager Of West
inghouse's Atomic Power Diyi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Eyott Declares Australia Paid
Petrov ST $50, Got Papers Il

Mr.. Evatt asked Prime Minister
Robert q. Menzies why "this
vital fact was kept back from
the Australian people until after
the general election" Z.
There was no immediate reply
from the government.
However. Petrov told q royal
commission on espionage last
month he received 5000 pounds
from the deputy director Of
Australian security on April 8.
the day he left the Russian serv-
ice.
Preceded Election.
Mr.. Menzies announced Pc
trov's detection from the Soviet