davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
oBEYED ORDERS

RICHMOND. Va. (H9 - Pa
trolman V A. Napier asked a man
in the passengers seat of a car
parked in prohibited zone to move
it The man complied, backed into
another automobile and was charg-
ed with driving under the influence
Of intoxicants.
lie was acquitted in court al
though tests showed he was intOx-
icated.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
PuRE sMINpLE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. lP) SUI
perior Judge John A. Hewicker
noted on his recommendation to
prison authorities that Charles
Wilkie Martin, as, be given the
maximum term Of "A years: "This
man is beyond rehabilitation.
Martin, with five prior felony
convictions, was sentenced for
forging the name Verne SWind-
ler' TO travellers check.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Threadipg Naa5,o

Threading Needle
Use a magnifying glass to make
tne eye Of your needle easier to see
when threading it. To support glass.
close sewing machine drawer on its
handle.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

to enlist all forces, reaction
ary and progressive, in an
anti United States crusade.
In Chile, so far. the line has
been dangerously successful.
The Chilean Communist
Party is now the largest pro-
portionately in the Americas,
with an estimated 10000
members out of a So million
population, a proportion Of
one cardholding Red for every
las Chileans. Add to this
tens of thousands of sympa-
J thizers and fellow travellers.
Using the same technique
as in Guatemala, Chile's Reds
virtually control Congress, al
though they have only four
deputies. They do so through
a coalition of parties, reading
from extreme left to extreme
right, which they have formed
chiefly on the basis of opposi-
ton to Yankee imperialism"
The president of Congress
and functioning head of the
Communist nationalist front
is Baltasar Castro, a fellow
traveller who spent part of last
winter in Moscow.
Before the coalition, anti
Communist President Carlos
Ibanez del Campo is practi-
cally powerless. A paralyzing
copper strike led him, in Sep
tember, to declare a state of
siege to deal with Red aglta-
ton while Congress was in
recess. A month later, Con-
gress reconvened and voted
down the siege decree over
whelmingly.
Behind the mounting Com
munist and nationalist fer
ment in Chile lies an acute
economic crisis. Last fall my
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Luciano 10 Appeal
Naples 'Curfew'
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 90
Charles lucky Luciano. de-
ported New York vice lord, will
appeal against rigid breakdown
by Italian authorities on his
movements, his attorney said to-
day.
A six member "admonition
board" yesterday ordered the
former rackets boss to stay in
his Naples villa after dark. to re-
main within II miles of Naples
at all times and to avoid "ques-
tionable" companions.
The restrictions were imposed
for a two-year period. The
board acted after police said
Luciano was a social menace, a
threat to law enforcement, a
security threat to United States
forces IN Naples and "a man ca
pable of directing narcotics traf-
fic from Italy to the United
States"
Luciano's attorney, Ettore Bott-
win, said he will appeal to a
central committee of admonition
in the Italian Interior Ministry
at Rome.
Naples newspapers said today
that Luciano. who has no visible
means of income for the luxurious
race-track life of ease he has
led since his deportation to his
native Italy in 1916. was warned
yesterday by the board to get a
| job.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

The Senates in fix With Joe Mccarthy hospitalized
with elbow from shaking they whether
to give him the gate-or the Purple Heart.
Congressman Cannon boss of the
next Congress- he'll spending. Speakerelect
Rayburn Follow that man! sounds dangerous"
Treasury Secretary Humphrey reports $7-bion deficit
for four months Humphrey the good old when
businessmen busnessmen-and unbalanced
THAT man's!"
Maj Peres the Fifth Amendment dentist Mccarthy
target indicates he talk. bet would
entitled, Meet the Peress"
Democrats block Ikes nominations. Ike erred when
said that if the Democrats thered
wheel. There amt gonna be drivers at Wheel
Attorney General Brownel slaps
Corporation OF America. No wonder there big
business Ikes team they home they sued
This fellow Joe Mccarthy always to extremes. Ac-
cuSed Of lack Of of humor he cracks his elbow and
lands in the hopitalust to he's funny bone.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
For the Record
Communist Fernoent in Chile
South American Republic in Throes Of ECONOMIC Crisis,
Nav Experience Situation Similar to Guotenolos

dollar brought 2l0 pesos-to-
day I can get 800. In a single
year, Chilean purchasing
power has been slashed one
third.
Mr.. Ibanez was elected in
1852 on a pledge to end the
crisis, but he has failed to take
appropriate measures, an d
under him the situation has
steadily deteriorated. Unwill-
ing to see their purchasing
power vanish altogether, more
and more ChileanS are turn
ing to extremist political ideas
and to such economic weapons
as the strike.
Almost every major industry,
from mining to banking. has
been struck one or more times
this year. Each big strike, OF
course, only makes matters
worse. In May, there was a
general strike lasting "a hours.
A bigger one is expected soon.
and that could topple Mr..
Ibanez, who was ousted as
President in 1881 by a general
strike.
Most strikes are led by the
Communist. 500,0G0-man
United Center of Chilean
Workers and usually pose le-
gitimate wage demands. But
as often as not the strikes
enable Red agitators to spread
inflammatory propaganda and
recruit sympathizers. The re-
suit is that Communist influ-
ence among organized labor is
increasing.
Unfortunately, the United
States is not entirely free Of
blame for what is occurring in
Chile. After Korea, we cut
back copper purchases SO
drastically that the price fell
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Dec. 9Is DeadIine
On Deferment Pleas

Selective Service officials are
reminding college students who
plan to seek deferment that ap-
plication blanks for the Decem-
ber 9 college qualification test
must be postmarked not later
than midnight Tuesday.
The test will be given at 875
testing centers throughout the
country and its territories.
A student may obtain an ap-
plication from any Selective
Service local board. It is not
necessary to obtain it from the
students own local board.
In the District, the local boards
are at 451 Indiana avenue NV.
Students will mail applications
for the December 9 test to Sci
ence Research Associates, Chi
cago. in pre-addressed envelopes
which will be given to registrants
by local boards.
To be eligible to apply for the
tests, the student must intend to
request deferment as a student
be satisfactorily pursuing full
time course of instruction and
must not previously have taken
/ the qualification test.
A student deferment, it was
explained, is not an exemption
1t is a delay and in no way can
GELS the registrant's duty to serve
two years on active duty. II
automatically extends his age ot
liability to 35.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Constantine Brown
Mendes-F s-Fronce q Big Hit Here
His Personal Triumph in Washington Is Expected
10 Enhonee His Political Prestige in Fronee

Austria, Moscow wants a nom
aggression pact between East
and West, a settlement OF Far
Eastern problems on the basis
of the admission of Red China
to the United Nations and a
proportional limitation OF ar
mament. The latter point
means that countries with
large populations would have
proportionately large military.
naval and air forces.
The Communists are said to
be willing, in exchange, to sign
a peace treaty in Korea on
the basis of free elections--on
the pattern Of those which
took place Immediately after
the last war in the satellite
countries of Europe and in
North Korea.
They are also reported to
favor the British solution of
the Formosa problem by agree
ing, temporarily at least. that
the island remain sovereign.
These views were communi-
Gated to Mr.. Mendes-France
during the three-hour talk he
had with Foreign Minister
Molotov and later with Chou
En-lai in Geneva last summer
when he decided to solve the
Indo-C China problem by sur
rendering its richest portion
to the Communists.
The French Premier, always
an optimist who knows how
and when to take short cuts,
is said to be confident that
something" can be worked
out with the Russians and
Chinese. He has been in
formed of the opposition of
the American people to any
thing that may even vaguely
smack of appeasement.
But Mr.. Mendes-France is
confident that the ratifica-
ton of the agreements bring
ing some 100000 German SOL
diers into the NATO will affect
American public opinion and
convince us that the Western
world. even If it agrees to the
Russian conditions, will hence
forth be dealing from strength.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

fluence in the National Assem-
bly,. He was popular with its
members and with the people
when he put an end to the
fighting in Indo- China even
If the price was surrender of
that former colony to the
Communists.
Mr.. Mendes-France was
equally popular when he tor
pedoed the EDO and replaced
1t with the present agreements
which do not provide for an
amalgamation of national
forces in the NATO. But these
successes are easily forgotten
by parliamentarians who are
jockeying for political power
and frown on the idea of a
Premier remaining in Office for
more than a few months.
The warm welcome accorded
Mr.. Mendes- France here may
have heightened his political
life span by a few months. His
opponents. who play both ends
against the middle. were try
ing to make capital out of the
fact that he was in bad repute
in America.
The French Premier is said
to have discussed at length
with Secretary Dulles the need
for a meeting Of the Big Four
foreign ministers early next
year after the London and
Paris agreements have been
ratified by the parliaments con-
cerned. And it is on this meet
ing that Mr.. Mendes-France
relies most to firmly secure his
position.
He is expected to visit Mos
COW before such a conference
is convened, to obtain addi-
tional information from the
Kremlin about the price the
U. S. S. r. is asking for signing
peace treaties with Germany
and Austria. We have already
had an inkling of what the
Muscovites are going to pro-
pose. They are bent on de-
manding a settlement Of the
cold war on their own terms.
In exchange for a peace
treaty with Germany and
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Conceri-Going Parents
Offered Baby-Siiiers

A baby sitting service for mu-
sic-minded parents is being set
up by Patrick Hayes. Washing
ton concert manager.
Mr.. Hayes yesterday an
nounced that children between 4
and II will be tended by the
Washington Ethical Society, 1922
Massachusetts avenue NV. for
parents attending Sunday after
noon concerts sponsored by Mr..
Hayes
The Ethical Society has plans
to provide entertainment and re-
freshments for as many as IS
children. The charge per con-
cert will be SIPS for the first
child in each family and 81 for
each additional child. Parents
must deliver and pick up their
own youngsters. and reservations
must be made by S pm. Satur-
day through the Hayes Concert
bureau. Il
Evening star., 1954-11-20
treasury Cites Deficit
OF ST Billion in 4 Months
By the Assoeiaied Press

The Treasury says it went ST.
106, 100000 in the red during the
first four months of this fiscal
year-about 1855 million more
than its deficit for the like period
last year.
In a statement yesterday on
Federal finances from July
through October 81, the Treas
ury said spending dropped to
$21.436, ,000, 900 from the 22.864.-
000. 900 outlay during July-Octo-
ber last year. But net tax re-
ceipts also dropped off. it said.
from $16,613. 900 900 to $14.329,-
100000.
Revenue collectors seemed
more optimistic than their Stats
tics indicated, however: They
said a change in corporation tax
payment schedules, while slow
ing down those receipts in July
October below last years rate,
SHOULD bring them in faster next
spring.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Society and Club News:
Nine. Mendes-F rance
Meets the Press

She hasn't a farorite de-
signer. She might like one
collection better one year and /.
one the next. She has some
Salmain clothes this year ana
she gets some of her dresses
from a friend, a woman of the
French resistance, Giselle
Golse. They may only cost
$25 or $50. she said.
lke's Art Critic
She said Ike has great
subtlety, sensibility and q
sense of composition in his
paintings which he showed her
yesterday when she and Nine.
Bonnet had tea at the White
House with the First Lady.
A snow landscape he painted
from sketches and memory was
particularly good. She thinks
he should take up the study
of painting seriously. A por-
traitist. herself. the great
sorrow of her life is that she
has no time for 1t now.
Would she like to have her
two sons go into politics? "Oh,
mol" was the emphatic reply.
Because political life is not
such an agreeable one. You
have to make so many sacri-
fees in your family life, social
life and so forth" Their
eldest son Bernard. 20. at the
Sorbonne School of Law, may
go into political economy.
Michael, 18, a lover of mathe-
matics. is going to Ecole
Polytechnique.
To the question does she
influence her husband po.
litically. she paid the highest
tribute to her husband. No,
she said, he has the qualities
that don't make it necessary.
The Premier of France and
his attractive wife were feted
at a brilliant dinner at the
French Embassy last evening
that drew so guests. Scattered
among the small tables were
such governmental luminarles
as Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dulles, Senator and Mrs.
Wiley, Senator and Mrs. Know
land. Senator and Mrs. Spark
man, Senator and Mrs. Mon
roney, Senator Green, Senator
and Mrs. Mansfield. Senator
Margaret Chase Smith. Sem
ator and Mrs. Hickenlooper,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Smith. Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Dillon and Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robertson.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
BLcnonons
Entertained
By Strouds

Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Stroud.
jr., entertained at a dance last
evening in honor Of the United
States Minister to Luxembourg
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. The
party took place at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stroud moved
to Washington about a, year ago
from their home in Dallas, Tex.
1t was there that they originally
knew the Buchanans. who are
very old friends.
The hostess chose a striking
white satin dress designed by
Fontana in Italy, It was
fashioned with a full skirt and a
halter neckline and covered with
heavy beading. With it she
wore a diamond necklace, brace
let and earrings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stroud also en-
tertained at a dinner before the
dance for the Buchanans. which
again was at the F Street Club.
The guests numbered AZ, the
capacity for the small club with
IL seated at each of the four
round tables.
Others giving dinners were
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ralph S.
Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
Sullivan and Maj. and Mrs.
John Bowler Hull.
Maj. and Mrs. Hull arrived
just in time for the party from
their home in Denver. Colo.
They are here visiting for a
month with the formers mother,
Lady Lewis. Their party took
place at the residence of Lady
Lewis.
Among those included at the
dance were Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Robert B. An
derson talso fellow Texans); the
Ambassador of Portugal and
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes,
| the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Carl
McCardle. and former United
States Minister to Luxembourg
Nine. Pearl MeSta.
Others were former United
States Ambassador to Turkey
and Mrs. George McGhee, for
mer Ambassador to Portugal and
Mrs NJ Robert Guggenheim
Mr.. and, Mrs. Stanley Rum
| bough. Mrs. William Mann, Mr.
George Dole. Mr.. A. Marvin
Bravaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam MacCracken. Mr. and Mrs
Lewis MacCracken, Countess
Maria Carmela Attolico, Mr.
Dennis McEvoy, jr.; Mrs. Davies
Fitch, Mr.. Fountaine Broune
and Mi. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Premier Mendes- France has
achieved the principal object
of his visit to Washington. He
succeeded In selling" himself
to the United States, where he
was regarded with some sus-5
picion after his deal with the
Communists at Geneva last
summer.
His personal triumph in
Washington is expected to en-
hance his prestige at home
where French politicos are al
ready after his political scalp.
Before Mr.. Mendes-France
arrived in Washington it was
believed that the aggressive
little Premier would seek spe-
cific financial and diplomatic
advantages.
According to reliable reports,
he skirted in his conversations
with President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles the
delicate question of co-exist-
ence with the Communist
world. And he did not attempt
to ask for additional financial
assistance for France herself.
He did urge increased support
for Indo- China. And he is said
to have told his hosts that he
contemplated discussing the
question of a commercial loan
with a group of New York
bankers.
The French leader oozed
charm and friendliness. These
and his irrepressible energy
won him the official applause
of Washington. The warmth of
his reception at the White
House. State Department and
Senate was promptly cabled
back to Paris in minute detail
in the expectation that the
cordiality shown him would
affect the dissatisfied politi-
cal parties on whom his politi-
cal life depends.
The perennial economic
crises in France and the re-
cent difficulties in North AZ
rica, where sporadic fighting
between the natives and
French troops is going on,
have shaken the Premier's in
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Billed Below Sinotro,
Hayden Asks $250, 900

Los ANGELES, Nov. 90
Actor Sterling Hayden has filed
a $250,000 suit against the pro-
ducers and distributors of one
of his films because. he claims,
Frank Sinatra was given top
billing.
MIR. Hayden, in a complaint
filed yesterday, said he was
promised equal star billing with
Mr.. Sinatra in Suddenly. He
asked also for an injunction
against Libra Productions and
United Artists Corp. to prevent
thern from publicizing or adyer-
tising the film in violation Of
the agreement.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
baltimore Lawyer
Demands u. ). Admit
Error on Bias Charge

Thurman Arnold, attorney for
Owen baltimore yesterday de-
manded that the Justice Depart
ment either appeal Federal
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl's S
refusal to disqualify himself as
trial judge or withdraw the
charge of bias made against the
jurist.
The demand was made in an
open letter to Attorney General
Brownell. e@f
ITO permit officials of the De-
partment of Justice to argue a
case before a judge and at the
same time reiterate improper
charges against his integrity as
judge is so contemptuous as
to strike at the very heart of
the administration of justice, y
the letter said.
Faces January 10 Trial.
Mr.. baltimore. former State
Department consultant, is fac
ing trial tentatively set for Jan
uary 10 on perjury chagres.
The key count against him
charges him with lying when
he voluntarily stated to a SEN
ate Internal Security subcom-
mittee that he was never a
follower of the Communist Par
ty line nor a promoter of Com
munist interests.
Judge Youngdahl is scheduled
to hear arguments on motions
to dismiss the charges against
Mr.. baltimore and to preside
as trial Judge.
Several weeks ago United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
charged, in an affidavit, that
Judge Youngdahl was so preju-
diced in favor of Mr.. baltimore
that the Government could not
obtain fair consideration Of its
case. The prosecutor asked that
the judge step aside as tria,
judge.
This, Judge Youngdahl de.
clined to do in a blistering mem.
orandum which termed the affi.
davit "scandalous. The Judge
last Thursday demanded thai
Mr.. Rover retract the charge Of
carry the issue to the appellat.
court. The latter move had beer
considered previously by tn,
Justice Department but dis
! carded.
Affidavit Stands.
| Mr.. Rover indicated, in /;
statement, that he would let tn,
affidavit stand.
In his letter yesterday. MI
Arnold declared:
'"The affidavit was stricken ID,
Judge YoungdahD as scandalous
We suggest that it became you
4 plain duty. If you still believ
the affidavit was proper. to brin,
the issue before the appellat
court. II you had changed you
mind and considered that Their
was no substantial ground TO
appeal, it became the duty of tn
Department of Justice to with
draw the charges against Judg,
Youngdahl and to apologize !.
After Mr. Rover had filed tn,
affidavit. Mn. Brownell an
nounced that the Justice Depart
ment was wholeheartedly sup
/ porting the prosecutor.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
For the Record
By Daniel james

"Chile may become another
Guatemala" That view was
confided to me by a we'll
placed American with much
experience in Chile. 1t is
shared by United States Of
ficials.
If the present trend in Chile
continues, we may indeed be
confronted for the second time
in a year with a Latin Ameri-
can country under Red domi-
nation. Such a calamity would
make last June's Guatemala
crisis seem mild.
Chile is the worlds second
largest producer of copper, a
metal indispensable in war;
time. We are the biggest con-
sumers of Chilean copper. A
pro-Red or merely anti-United
States regime in Chile could
jeopardize our security simply
by withholding copper ship
ments.
Worse yet, a Red-run Chile
might tip the scales in two
other South American repub-
lies with serious Communist
problems: Bolivia and Brazil.
One can readily imagine what
that would do to the whole
United States position in this
hemisphere.
A purported secret Red plan
to take over Chile was re-
Gently exposed by none other
than the Minister of Justice,
Osvaldo Koch, illustrating the
governments extreme concern.
Mr.. Koch produced a docu-
ment which, though of doubt
full authenticity. accurately re-
flected the new Red line for
Latin America as hammered
out in Guatemala. That line is
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Mrs. Murphy
lis Hostess

Mrs. Walter j. Murphy, wife
of the president of the Business
Paper Editors Of the United
States and Canada. entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel in connection
with the groups annual meeting
here.
Mrs. Murphy is chairman Of
women's events for the confer
ence.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Mime. Erkin also entertained the
editors at 4:30 pm. at tea at the
embassy residence. Mrs. Eisen-
hover received them at the
White House in the morning.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Thanksgiving Buffet

The Navy Mothers Club. No.
SGT. will serve a Thanksgiving
buffet supper for about 300
patients at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital tomorrow in the hospitals
recreation center. Mrs. Faye
Cogswell is chairman. The Dis
trict Red Cross Motor Pool will
take the mothers to the hospital,
leaving from the Raleigh Hotel
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

from IS to around 80 cents.
This tore a big hole in Chile's
income and caused widespread
resentment against us.
Only on thing, in the opinion
OF trained observers, may save
Chile from becoming a Guate-
mala. That is if Mr.. Ibanez
turns over power to his Min
lister OF Defense, Gen. Tobias
Barros. who is regarded as
Chile's potential strong man.
(Copyrisht Iq54)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Stutions to Be Dedicated

The Rev. James Richards, rec
tor of st. PauPs Church, 2430
K street NV. will dedicate the
permanent Stations of the Cross
in the church at 11:15 am.
tomorrow. The linden wood fig
ures were carved in the Italian
Tyrol for the church.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Windsor Hackers
Home on Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor G.
Hacker and their young son.
jeffrey Madison, have returned
to Washington on leave. and are
visiting Mrs. Hackers mother.
Mrs. William Campbell ARM
strong in Georgetown.
The Hackers have spent the
past two years at the American
consulate in Ghahran. Saudi
Arabia. After home leave. they
will go to Bilbao, Spain. where
Mr.. Hacker win be the Ameri.
can consul.