davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
French Ban Talks
On Saar, Handing
|kdenauer Setback
BY The A..oeiosed Pres.

BONN. Germany. Nov. g.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to-
day received q severe setback In
his struggle to make the French
German Saar agreement accept
able to rebellious West German
politicians. The French refused
immediate talks on interpreta-
ton Of the hotly criticized deal.
The agreement signed In Paris
two weeks ago to "Europeanize"
the border territory has been
under fire frotn members. of his
own coalition as well as the So
cialist opposition.
Yesterday a Bonn government
spokesman said that there would
be talks between top German
and French officials next week
on the Interpretation of some
provisions Of the accord.
Back in Worse Position.
This announcement came
after a make peace" meeting
between Mr.. Adenauer and his
chief critics. The German press
reported the announcement had
Modified the critics somewhat
and taken the heat out of the
coalition crisis.
But today's French refusal to
begin talks right away appeared
to put Mr.. Adenauer in a worse
position than before.
Jean Soutou, one of Premier
Pierre Mendes-France's chief
aides in the foreign ministry,
said he would not be going to
Bonn next week. French officials
said Mr.. Soutou was too busy
preparing for the premier's
| forthcoming visit to the United
States to meet Bonn's rowing
Ambassador Herbert Blanken-
horn.
French officials said there was
no question of interpretations or
notifications of the Saar agree
ment. They conceded, however,
that some clauses were hastily
drafted at the last minute with
details to be filed in later. Apart
from the partisan Germans,
many diplomats here think there
is a lot to be cleared up before
the agreement is workable.
Unlikely to Satisfy Rebels.
Observers here did not think
the French promise of talks later
would go nearly for enough to
satisfy the German rebels. The
Free Democrats have asked for
renegotiation on the basis of
Constructive proposals" they
have promised to put forward,
while the Refugee Party and
German Party have bombarded
Mr.. Adenauer with long lists of
points they want clarified before
they can accept the accord. x
The French action dashed Mr..
Adenauer's hopes he could dam
pen down the revolt by telling
parliament that the question was
still under discussion.
He has scheduled more talks
with coalition leaders Monday.
On Thursday the !, Bundestag
tloWer house} is to hold its first
! debate on the results of the Paris
conference. .+
Evening star., 1954-11-07

president, welcomed the mem.
bers. The moderator is the Rev.
Albert A. Verbeke. The Right
Rev. Msgr. Paul r. Tanner Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference was q special guest
at the dinner. The toastmaster
was Addison B. Clohosey, o tax
attorney, who is director Of the
Washington Office of the Re-
search Institute Of America.
The chairman Of the dinner
committee was Peter ]. Kennedy,
with Rudy ]. Kavanaugh as CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Cen. H.. Collins "a Task
Critical in Barring
Another Red Grab
BY III. Associated Pres.

SAIGON. Veit Nam, Nov. g.
President Eisenhower's special
representative, Gen. J. Lawton
Collins, Isl arriving here at a
critical moment in the struggle
to prevent communism from
grabbing another big chunk of
Southeast Asia.
Gen. Collins, who was named
by the White House on Wednes-
day to Coordinate the opera
tions Of all United States agen-
cies" in Wet Nam, is expected
here Monday. Actually, his as
signment is to try to bring order
out Of the political chaos now
existing in the nom Communist
south. II it Is not done soon,
there seems little chance Wet
Nam can be saved from a Com
munist victory at the polls two
years from now when a unified
government is chosen under
terms of the Geneva armistice
agreement. The former Army
Chief of Staff has the personal
rank of ambassador during his
mission.
Must be Diplomatic.
Gen. Collins must undertake
a difficult. diplomatic chore with
out seeming to interfere in the
south's internal affairs, carefully
avoiding the oversenstitive toes
of high-strung Wet Namese.
This, in general. is the situa-
ton which confronts the Ameri-
can envoy:
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem. ar
dent nationalist and anti-Com-
munist, is at the head of a gov
ernment which has no real power
because he is unable to exact
obedience either from the ma
tional army or from the national
police force. y
His hold on the army has been
broken by the tactics of Chief
of Staff Nguyen Van Hinh, son
of a former premier. Gen. Hinh
def1ed Mr.. Diem two months ago
after he had been accused of
political ambitions. The army.
believing their chief was being
martyred, backed him.
Premier Handicapped.
The police force is under the
control of Wet Mans gambling
car, Gen. LIE Van Wen, who
heads the Binh Xuyen Society
Evening star., 1954-11-07
One Of 7Fugiiives
Who EIuded Posse
Caught in Maryland

One Of two young burglary
suspects who eluded q posse Of
100 late yesterday was captured
last night hiding In the closet
Of an unfinished house In Col.
mar Manor, Nd.
The arrest by Colmar Manor
police came on q routine check
Of empty houses. The other man
Is still at large.
The fugitive was booked as
Joe Cochran. about 20. Of Laurel.
Md. who has been sought for q
month on several housebreaking
charges and for Jumping bond
in another case.
Colmar Manor Police 1t. Err
nest H. Mulligan said Cochran
was not armed and offered no
resistance when they found him
In the house at Forty-first and
Lawrence streets. Police and
f1remen had the house sur
rounded and 1lremen played
searchlights on the scene.
The manhunt began about 2
pm. Saturday when 1t. Mulligan
spotted the pair in q Bladens-
burg road grill. They saw him
and fled through q rear door.
The officer pursued them. fired
two shots and then lost them.
They were reported hiding in
the swampy woodland near the
Bladensburg Peace Cross. More
than 100 policemen swarmed
over the area. Several hours
later the two were reported seen
at Bladensburg road and New
York avenue NE, and the search
shifted to Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
U. S. Needs Workers
For Overseas Duty

The State Department said
yesterday it is seeking stenog-
raphers and typists, both men
and women, for overseas service.
1t also has openings for stenog-
raphers and ma1e messengers to
work in Washington.
The department has opened a
personnel Office for applicants
in room 1891 at 1400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Yoslida 10 Receive
Full Show Of u. 5.
Support During Visit
By John N. Hightower
Asseeiased Press Siaff Writer

President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles have
decided to give Prime Minister
Sfigeru Yoshida every possible
evidence Of strong American
support for Japan during Mr..
Yoshida's week-long round of
conferences here beginning to-
morrow.
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr..
Dulles were reported yesterday
visualizing the Yoshida mission.
as one of great Importance in
development of Japan as a bas-
ton against the spread of Com
munist power into the Western
Pacific.
Mr.. Yoshida is expected to OBJ
tain assurances of 500 million
or more worth of surplus agri-
cultural products. Of support for
Japan's efforts to open up des-
perately needed markets in
Southeast Asia and the Amer
icas, and all the military as
sistance which the japanese
government can use in building
up defensive forces to total of
100000 men soon.
Problem Mainly Economic.
Essentially, however, officials
said Japan's critical problem is
not military but economic. I'm
less markets can be found for
the products of her 81 million
people in the free world, there
is a deep fear that over the next
few years Japan will tend toward
communism.
Mr.. Yoshida is due in Wash
ington this evening. He will call
on Mr.. Dulles tomorrow morn
ing and get the red carpet treat
ment throughout the week, in
cluding a luncheon at the White
House.
His visit is the climax of a
tour that has taken him through
Canada and Europe. High United
States officials said today that
although it is not an emergency
trip, it symbolizes the problem of
Japan's economic future and the
threat to the security of Amer
ica's chain of island bases
Aleutians-P Philippines - which
will persist until some way is
found for Japan to make a liv-
ing.
U. S. Expenditures Declining.
At the heart of this slow burn
ing crisis is the fact that United
States expenditures in Japan are
steadily declining from the peak
of the Korean War.
The Yoshida government
months ago put Japan on an
austerity program. officials are
reported to resent American Sug-
gestions that perhaps the ma
tional budget could be frightened
still more.
There is also among the
japanese public a tendency to
blame the United States for
present hardships. This is, an
element in the wave of anti
Americanism that has swept the
country. It found expression
particularly in popular resent
naent over injuries inflicted on
japanese fishermen by radio
active dust from last springs
hydrogen bomb tests in the Pa
cific. ,..sy--l.. - -,-
Evening star., 1954-11-07
DR.. Keon to Speak

The Rev. DR.. Charles E. Kean
of Epiphany Church of Wash
ington will be the speaker at a
supper at 7 pm. at st. Clements
Church, 1701 Quaker lane.
Alexandria. DR.. Kean will speak
on "The Unity of the Church. :"
Evening star., 1954-05-16

welcome and goodbye. Mai
Carri6 Barrett greeted guests at
the door and 1t. Col. Rosalie
Colhoun made the introductions
to the new and retiring chief.
Among the first women doc
tors to serve the Armed Forces
at Walter Reed are Capt. Fac
Margaret Adams and Capt,
Eileen B. McAvoy, both of whom
became Shippers" this past
week. receiving their promotions
almost together.
Capt. Adams has three-year
tour Of duty at the Army Medi-
cal Center where she is the resi-
dent obstetrical physician. She
will take summer leave in June
and go to California to visit her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson, jr..
OF San Jose. Afterwards she
will go to Morgan Hills to stay
with her father. Mr.. Earl Adams
and her brother, Mr.. John E.
Adams before returning to the
center.
Capt. McAvoy recently ar
rived from Lawrence. Mass,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Lindsay. wife Of Maj. Gen. Lind
say. and Mrs. Morris Lee, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Lee, will be hosteSses
at a luncheon and shower in her
honor. Gigi. as she is known to
family and friends, will also be
honor guest at luncheon on Tues
day. May Is, when Mrs. Norris
Harbold and Mrs. Samuel E. An
derson entertain.
Mrs. George Mundy and Mrs.
Robert F. Tate have also planned
a luncheon and shower in her
honor on Saturday, May 20.
Miss Diane Moore of Tucson
Ariz., niece of Mrs. Stone, will
arrive on Thursday to be their
houseguest in their quarters at
Boiling Air Force Base until aft.
er the wedding. She will be maid
Of honor for her cousin.
Mrs. Lloyd Garrison Hooker
the prospective bridegroom's
mother. together with her daugh-
ter Alice Jane, who is also to be
an attendant in the wedding, ar
rive June l in time for them to
be included in many of the par
ties.
Gorbys Entertaining
The Deputy Commander of the
Army Medical Center, Mai. Gen
Evening star., 1954-05-16
(Sevice News
|Gen, Mrs. Thomas To Be Dinner Hosts

lege. she is also expected home
about June !. At present, Mrs.
John Adams Of Bronxville, N. Y,
mother of Mrs. Anderson. is in
town on a visit for a few days
She will return again later to
be on hand to greet the travellers.
1t. Gen. and Mrs, Keyes have
no plans for the future other
than to spend the summer at
their home in jamestown, r. I.
They will go there after many
farewell parties and a retirement
salute at the end of July.
Envoy To Be Guest
The Ambassador of Greece will
be the honor guest when Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. John N. Robinson
and DR.. and Mrs. Peter D. Com
anduraS share the duties of hosts
at a reception and buffet on Sat-
urday, May 20, from z to 8 o'clock
at the Officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
The Air Force comptroller, 1t.
Gen. Charles Bertoldy Stone and
Mrs. Stone have a very busy
schedule from now until their
daughter George Lydia is mar
ried June S to Mr.. John Hooker
OF Crosse Point Farms, Mich.
On Tuesday Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Alvin L. Gorby, and Mrs. Gorby
will be hosts at q reception on
Wednesday. June 2. from $50 to
$3.50 at the Walter Reed Officers'
Club.
This will be the first enter
tanning done by Gen. and Mrs.
Gorby since their arrival on the
post, and since the General re-
ceived his second star.
Mrs. N. Jennings, mother of
Mrs. Gorby, is staying with them.
Their son Richard is a student
at the School of Foreign Service.
Georgetown, and 1t. Alvin Gorby
is in Korea. His wife and their
small daughter Alison came from
San Francisco, Calf, to stay
with Gen. and Mrs. Gorby while
he is away.
Spring bouquets were used in
great profusion at the reception
given in Delano Hall for out
going Col. Katherine E. Hayes
and incoming 1t. Col. Pauline
Kirby. Army Nurse Corps. last
Saturday at q 5-to-7-o'clock
party.
Hundreds Of Guests
More than 800 guests went
down the receiving line to say
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Mr.. WhitIock
To TokeBride

DR.. and Mrs. Ellison Give
Pierce of Gastonia. N. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Rose Marie to Mr.,
Douglas Whitlock II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock of
Washington.
Miss Pierce will be graduated
from Duke University in June
with a degree In music. Mr..
Whitlock is a graduate of Epis-
copal High School and is a
Junior at Duke University. He is
a member of the Marine Corps
Reserve.
The wedding will take place
July "a at the Universal Luth-
eran Church in GaStonia.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

where she went to visit her
mother. Mrs. H. McAvoy. after
her return from England where
she was on duty with the 18th
Hospital Corps. Capt. McAvoy is
living on the post at Delano
Hall.
Col. Christian H. Clarke, jr.,
executive officer. National War
College just had time to greet
Mrs. Clarke upon her return
from a months visit in Texas
before leaving for a three-week
tour Of Western Europe, North
Africa and the Middle East with
members of the college.
Mrs. Clarke spent some time
with her mother, Mrs. George
Hollis at Eagle Pass, and then
went to visit her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Porter at Browns
vile.
The National War College
members with Col. Clarke will
return May % and they will
all attend the final dinner dance
Of the season for this college
year on June 4.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Old Club.
1eahouse.

once GeVrge WashlnslOn CiuD House
GREATER WAShlNGToN'S q
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak. Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beet, Seafood 9 .
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshinston's old Club a
Open Daily and Sunday. u to $50
Receptions. Baneuets Family Parties
Is Must for Copitol Visitors
SIS 5. Washington St., AlexondriqO
On MI. Vernon Boulevard. Kl O-A66S
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Mrm that modern statistic
ia career woman. Ny hair has
to look smart every single day,
and aII-day long -. and ! can't
take the time to tend It
constantly 80"
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Just tell JeIIeffs you're woman who works!

We know lot about you you're probably ndMduos you'd
rather look than look pretty you're enough know it's
part Of your job to invest time and money and bronwok the
important matter Of good grooming Let design for you hodo
tho won't soo by better yet hodo that be brushed
thing Of glamour for special evening" We're specialists at
it. otter oII we're who work. too.
Your Permanent, $40
Your Haircut, $3.50
Shampoo. Wave and Cut, 81
Jeefs Beauty soon-Fh Floor Coll RE- 763oo For Your Apo
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
State Happenings

AENF WARDEN-RObert pinnin
Of Dover was appointed warden oe
the Kent County Jail by the Kent
county Levy Court Tuesday after
noon. The appointment is for a
term OF six years and will be effec-
tive on January 1st
The new Warden is a former lew
Court Commissioner, an Office he
neId before becoming Sheriff. and
IS thoroughly experienced in the ad-
ministraticn of county affairs IN
connection with the operation of
the jail. u
Prior to holding these inter-
views the Levy Court let If ha
known that they would grant inter-
views to all persons who were an
pilcants for the Post This was the
nrst time that a Democratic con-
trolled Levy Court has had the
appointment Of a Warden since the
oihce was created about twelve
years ago.
me other aspirants for the Office
were Robert A. Salisbury, of Har-
flngton, now completing his term
as Recorder Of Deeds and a former
Sherih Of Kent County Norris
Adams, also Of Harrington and a
former Sheriff Of Kent County.
Levi Everett. of Kenton, a former
Levy Court Commissioner and a
former Sheriff Of Kent County and
former State Detective. Norris B
Garrison, Of Dover, the present
Warden. John H. Bullock, of Dover.
a former Sheriff of Kent County.
and F. L. Rentz, also of Dover. a
former State Detective.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Shrimp Now Giant
In Food Industry

The little shrimp has become a
giant in the fish end of the food
business.
Ihis popular seafoOd is fast be-
coming a regular feature on manv
family dinner tables, according to
A & P Food Stores, one of the
nations leading retailers of fish and
seaToOd. Because of widespread de-
mand, shrimp is now available in a
variety of forms. You can buy fried
frozen shrimp, a Dreaded ready-to-
fry shrimp, frozen uncooked shrimp.
peeled and deveined shrimp, frozen
shrimp still in the shell, canned
shrimp and boiled shrimp with
cocktail sauce in jars.
Like fish sticks and other frozen
cooked fish, the fried shrimp is
widely acclaimed by modern house,
wives. A whole package can be
reheated and served in a matter of
minutes. Fried shrimp sold by A &P
under its famous Cap'n John label
is mechanically shelled, Dreaded.
battered, fried, packaged and quick
frozen in the cOmpany's own plant.
The availability Of five-pound
packages of frozen uncoOked
shrimp has greatly increased this
foods popularity in recent years.
Many home makers having frozen
food storage facilities take advan-
tage of the price savings on the
five-pound package and keep a
frozen supply on hand, thawing
only the amount desired for a par
ticular meal
Most of the shrimp consumed in
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Mayhem Calls Attention
TO The Nel0 Postal
Manual
CONTINUED from Iirst pagel

issued the first preliminary edition.
ana Postmaster General Summer
held invited the general public, as
well as large maiIers and postal
employees, to suggest constructive
revislons for Incorporation into the
nnal edition. At that time, the final
edition was set for November 20.
but, because of the volume of the
many worthwhile suggestions offer
ed its publication date was moved
up TO the present December ast.
The final regulations have been
Med with the Division of the Fed
eral Register in Washington, and
viii become legally effective on
December 1st.
Postmaster Mayhem noted that
the new pamphlet and the new 50
package deal give the businessmen
and other large mail users the
easiest, most complete method OF
keeping up to date on postal in
formation that they have ever had.
The new publication is remark
able for its simplicity" he said.
Not only is it printed in easy-to-
English, but it contains
simple black and white illustra-
tions on how to prepare material
Tor mailing. The print is easy to
and is arranged in
logical sections under bold-face
Not only are the regulations
issued in new simplified form. but
the rules themselves have been
A great deal of obsolete
and conflicting material has been
in the process.
The new booklet is so simnle |
nat If the shipping clerk, for ex- /
ample, in small business is i'll |
lr absent other employees can
get a ready understanding of the I
3ostal rules from the publication, !
Ar. Mayhem said.
The booklet is also an invaIu-
-Dle guide for the average bOuse-
lolder. 1t shows, for example. how
o package fragile materials for
mailing; how to attach first-class
etIeFs TO packages; how stamps of
lnWanted denominations that are
-nused may be exchanged for
thers of different values if de-
lred. 1t also tells about manv
ther matters of special interest
0 all mail users, he added. III
Mail users who have inquiries
Dout any special points in con-
ection with the new publication
lay direct them to the Milford
delaware, Post Office. It Should he
mphasized, Postmaster Mavhew
aid, that the booklet represents
ne final word" on all postal rnIes
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Farm Show Opens
AT Atlantic City
On December 4th

This resorts famous Auditorium.
occupying seven acres on the
boardwalk is a beehive Of activity
~ preparation for the second an-
nual y. j. Mid-Atlantic Farm Show
that opens az Atlantic City. Satur-
DAY, Dec. q, for a fve-day stay.
sponsored by group of farm
leaders and organizations ih New
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland,
the show viii occupy both levels
oI the mammoth Auditorium.
The Show viii get under way
onieiaily on Saturday morning and
among the opening day activities
are meeting and dinner of the
Jersey Chick Association. q half
hour concert by the 4-H Club, An
Fashion Revue, country style
square dance and the selection Of
Farmers Daughter Beauty Queen.
The All Chorus win feature near
" 800 boys and girls selected from
every county in the State and is
one Of the largest single chouses
ever @ appear IN Atlantic CITY.
Following the concert will be the
4=a Fashion Revue bringing to-
gether Club members whose proi- /
ects have been judged "excellent''
in local contests.
Approximately $50 head Of cattle
from more than 20 tri-state herds
viii take part in the new dairy
cattle show. On Saturday the Jer-
sey and H6lstein entries from the
three states win be judged and on /
Monday the Guernsey, Brown Swiss 1
and Ayrshire cattle will be judged. T
The highlights Of Sundays agen- +
aa VIII be q gardening program.
Mondays activities win open with
the New Jersey Federation of
shade Tree Commissions sessions.
The All FaVorite Foods Cooking
Contest finals viii bring together /
those girls who we're rated excel
lent M five regional contests.
Monday evenings program will
feature entertainment, square dane
ING and prizes. The entertainment
win include the Grand Old Oprey
troop ana the Ferguson Trio, Dave /
ana Ginny Stevens and Ed Harvey
ll WCAU, Philadelphia.
The New Jersey Future Farmers
lre holding their annual rally in