davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
by the hostess upon arrival.

A dessert course was served
during the evening to Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
itlcharo Gordon, Mrs. James Gar
rell, Mrs. James Brice, Mrs. Harry
Bryant, and Mrs. T. M. Cannon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

grated coeoanut. teaspoon grated
orange rind and 2 tablespoons
orange juice. Spread on baked
cake while in the pan; place under
broiler until slightly brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
DELUXE
CHAMPION

First oh dice Of
Oh a m pion race
drivers SITS the
same tire that car
m a u facturers
choose as original
factory equipment
on millions of new
cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

a high quality tire
with such extra
value features as,
Safu-Sured Gum.
Dipped cord body,
Plus Mileage"
tread and a Life.
time Guarantee.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

w THV Ut UWSTT"NS CUWDF- = N.
eXsel cond; Only S"95. BREWER
MOI lORS. INC. 5lbl Wis. ave. NV.
Mo; 6-o3el' open, SUNDAY 10 am.
10 > pm. 10
CHRYSLER 1917 Windsor 4-door
beautiful Scotch Highlander interior
trim, outside sun visor. autnmat.c
transmission, careiVllv reconditi0ned
N our modern shop' A real bargain
at only 800, Ter rs to suit.
Home OF the No-CoSt Guarantee"
33"l Lee Fwy.. Ar. Va. ia. t-t307
Evening star., 1954-01-10
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr de luxe; re-
cent: overhaul. 4 tires and wheels
'incl. snow gripsi. new seat covers :
carries Md. tag and title; save -;
sales tax and get eood transp. for
S3i5; owner bought newer car
JA. T-sJ15
Evening star., 1954-01-10
PACKARD 80 Clipper sedan: ultra
matte drive SS95. Call your friend,

PACKARD 1851 popular 900 4-dr. /;
2 one-owner carefully driven car
serviced by us since new: equipped
Your present car can easily be the
dr. wn payment. CAPITOL-PACK-
ARD J2S Philadelphia ave. Silver
Evening star., 1954-01-10

OtherS TO Choose From.
JOHN S. REECE
1920 1st st. S.W. 10'
CHEVROLET 1916 2-dr. sedan; excel
lent mechanical condition; new
lieht blue paint: radio and heater;
Just the thing for that second car;
only S395. on easy terms.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
Home of the No-Cost Guarantee"
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl.. Va, IA. f-4307
FORD 1949 club cpe. Custom VS.;
r and h.. attractive light gray I'm
iSh; reconditioned in our modern
shop: lots of car for only $145. on
terms to suit YOU.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1921 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-4307
Evening star., 1954-01-10

PLYMOUTH 1850 "-door sedan, r
and n. new seat covers; complete y
recondltioned and guaranteed. for
only SSi5. terms.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
Home Of the No-Cost Guarantee"
Evening star., 1954-01-13
President Still Lacks
Security Firing Data

President Eisenhower said to-
day he does not yet have a de-
tailed report on the specific
reasons for the dismissal from
Government service of the more
than 1900 security risks. The
figure was announced in his
state-of-the- Union message.
Gen. Eisenhower also ex-
pressed the opinion at his news
conference that some employees
included in the 1900 figure had
been dropped in the general re-
duction-in-force in progress for
some months. Some of them
may not have known they were
tagged for dismissal under the
Governments loyalty program,
he said
Gen. Eisenhower's discussion
of the matter was prompted by a
question as to how many of
the 1900 security risks are 10y
atty cases, as opposed to persons
considered unsuitable for other
reasons.
The Star called attention in
a recent survey to the fact that
the security firing figures were
so confused as to be almost
meaningless.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
How to Tell if Icy Suburbio
Is the Place Where You Live

ground does, the Weather Bu-
rean patiently explained.
Oddly enough, at the bureau
weather station at National Air
port, where official Washington
readings are taken, the 24-hour
minimum of Is degrees was the
same as that recorded at the
Weather Bureau headquarters at
Twenty-fourth and M streets
NV.
Through summer and winter,
the temperature readings at
these two points "are in general
agreement"
At the airport, which one cer-
tainly considers "open," the Po-
tomac River. concrete runways
and the building itself throw
warmth into the air.
Even airplaneS help. Undis-
turbed air is normally colder and
National Airport obviously has
sufficient air traffic to cause quite
a stir.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Use Of Surplus Foods
To Pay for Bases
Overseas Is Studied
Benson Offers Proposal
For Sole of Commodities
By Privote Contractors
BY /. Edeor Primo

The Eisenhower administration
is considering a plan to use part
OF Americas $4.5 billion farm
commodity surplus to help
pay for the maintenance of
United States forces overseas
and to construct military bases
abroad.
The proposal. advanced by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
Is under policy study by the De-
fense and State Departments. 1t
could be carried out in two ways
/. In the matter Of new bases,
the American contractor would
purchase com m dities like
wheat. cotton and soybean oil
from the Commodity Credit
Corporation. He would sell these
products to a foreign govern
mert for local currency. With
the funds received, the American
firm then would pay its foreign
subcontractorS who. under the
policy of using local labor and
materials to the maximum ex-
tent possible. would be handling
most of the actual work.
2. Use can be made of section
$50 Of the Mutual Security Act,
which permits the Foreign Op-
erationS Administration to sell
Continued on Page AS, Col. A.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Missing Ritchie Surrenders
As Reuther Shooting Witness

County ODetroit) Prosecutor
Gerald O'Brien issued the war
rant after Ritchie's flight last
week.
Ritchie slipped away from two
guards in Detroit about 10:30
am. on Friday.
An hour later his wife appear
ed in nearby Windsor. Ontario.
to collect $4,000 reward which
Reuther'S United Auto Workers
Union had pIt in escrow pay
able to her after Ritchie gave
himself up, made a voluntary
statement about the Reuther
case and warrants had been is
sued. These conditions had been
met when Ritchie escaped.
Canadian police believe Ritchie
waited outside the bank while
his wife pocketed the money.
Then Ritchie and his wife drove
to Chatham, Ontario, 40 miles
east of Detroit. where they de-
posted $500 in a joint bank
account and bought a car, pay
ing for it by check, They left
town Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Soviet Attitude Encouraging
Thus For, President Says
Hos No Conclusions on Reds Good Faith
In Atomic TuIks, Eisenhower Observes

| was any kind Of proof Of any
thing.
| The President. in his confer
ence. covered a wide range of
topics at home and abroad.
He said he felt that Secretary
of State Dulles was simply stat
ing fundamental truth last
night in his New York speech.
Mr.. Dulles had said the Nations S
military and foreign policy was
being adapted to a plan that
would enable the United States
to meet any aggressor effectively
at a place of our own choosing.
Gen. Eisenhower declined to
elaborate on the Secretary'S
statement. saying he felt no am
plification was needed.
The further a bomb can be
carried the more effective is
the element Of surprise. the
President pointed out. He
added that this Nation sus-
tanned q defeat at Pearl Har-
(C0ntinlled m page Az Col J
Evening star., 1954-01-13
BY the A.soeiosed Press

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Dingaan
Simba. 100 pounds of mastiff
whose main idea in life is to get
his teeth into something and
hang on. has a special job to-
morrow. He will guard Queen
Elizabeth's priceless gold plate
while 1t is hauled through Lon
don streets.
With the Queen away on her
Commonwealth tour, it was de-
cided to display the dishes royal
ty uses for a really bangup meal.
The plate. 164 pieces Of it and so
costly no underwriters will in
sure it. will be exhibited at the
Victoria and Albert Museum.
The place will be swarming with
detectives. but the public will be
allowed to admire from a dis
tance.
The plate has not left Buck
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Clouds Moy Save
Suburban Areas
From Drop to Zero

Ice-crusted Washington faced
15-degree temperatures again to-
night and possible return of snow
tomorrow night.
Increasing cloudineSs may save
the suburbs from near-zero read
ings which had been forecast
earller. but a low of 5 degrees
still is predicted for the outly-
ing areas.
The mercury might get to %
today and to 80 tomorrow.
5 Degrees at Falls Church.
Washington's official minimum
In the last "a hours was Is de-
grees at 7:05 am. and observers
reported S degrees in Falls
Church and 6 in Brookside
Manor. Md. and Chantilly. Va.
That's cold, but it is a long
way off the record.
The city had 8 degrees below
zero on January 13, 1912. and 13
below the following day. Cold
est day on record here is Is be-
low in February of 1899.
BY 8 o'clock tonight. Washing
ton. Virginia and Maryland. as
we'll as the Eastern seaboard
from the CarolinaS north. will
have had 70 hours of sub-freez-
ing. temperatures.
Wind Clogs Highways.
High winds, which produced
drifting snow late yesterday,
brought new highway troubles.
particularly on secondary roads.
The American Automobile Asso-
Evening star., 1954-01-13
How cold do you have to get

How cold do you have to get
to be a suburbanite?
When weather forecasts first
appeared today, calling for near
zero or S degrees in the suburbs,
many a Washington area resi-
dent began wondering whether
he qualified.
Even the Weather Bureau re-
ceived queries on what and
where Is a suburb. The gen.
eralized answer: suburban
towns and villages like most of
residential Alexandria. Arling-
ton, Annandale, Bailey's Cross
Roads, Silver Spring, College
Park and the like"
The difference in tempera-
lures in downtown Washington.
or in even closely-settled areas
within the District and those of
suburbia is caused largely by
buildings and paving. Neither
loses absorbed heat as the open
Evening star., 1954-01-13
100 Pound Mustiff to Guard
Royul Plate in London Move

ingham Palace since 1887. when
Queen Victoria started living
there. The palace staff was wor-
ried about what might happen
to it on the mile and a half
trip to the museum. They were
put at ease by Dingaan Simba,
the mastif employed by a firm
Of movers which specializes in
hauling diamonds. platinum and
such cargoes.
The plate will be loaded into
a stout truck which looks like
a safe on wheels. Dingaan
Simba will be placed inside, and
the truck will be locked from the
outside. It will go to the mu-
scum with an escort of armed
motorcycle police.
Dingaan Simba. especially
trained for the job, will deal
with any one managing to get
through the police guard.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
President Insists His Farm Plan
For Flexible Supports Is Right,
Leaves Taft Act UP to Congress
Refuses to Put
Must Label on
Labor Program
BY Jones Y. Newton

President Eisenhower is leav-
ing to Congress the decision
whether the Government con-
Quoted strike votes he has rec
commended in labor disputes
should be held before or after a
walkout.
The President, at his news
conference today refused to say
whether he regarded as mus" "
legislation the program for re-
vision of the Taft Hartley Act.
In a special message to Congress
Monday, he recommended IA
changes in the labor law, in
cluding a provision that workers
should say in an election under
Government auspices whether
they favored strike.
In fact, Gen. Eisenhower said,
that except for appropriation
requests and other things neces-
sary to keep the Government
running. he would not put a
must tag on any of his legisla-
tive programs, or parts of pro-
grams.
Creates Confusion.
After the labor message was
sent to Congress, confusion re-
suited as to whether the Presi-
dent wished the strike votes to
be held to determine If the
workers desired to go out on
strike or to continue strike al
ready on.
Gen. Eisenhower said he was
merely attempting to lay down
the principle that the workers
should have the opportunity to
vote on such an important ques-
tion in a Federal ballot.
Nearly all of his recommended
tions. the President continued
were made in that tempo of
establishing a principle of what
was good for the country. AS to
details on how those principles
should be written into law. he
said. was up to Congress. That's
their job.
Avoids ''Must" Label.
On the question of whether he
would insist on his labor pro-
gram as part 70 the must legis-
lation." Gen. Eisenhower said
there were many things he con-
sidered good for the country. but
iSee I.AROR Pare A1l
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Boost Urged
In Bus Fares
Pentoqon

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner today recon-
mended rate increases for bus
service between the District, and
Government installations in
nearby Virginia.
The suggested increase would
eliminate tokens on A. B. g. w.
and w. v. & M. Coach Co. lines
and retain the present 15-cent
cash fare between Washington
and the Pentagon, Navy Annex,
Gravelly Point and National Air
port.
Commuters using interline
tickets connecting with Capital
Transit will pay Is cents, If the
recommendation Is approved by
the commission. The 10-ride
ticket books would be sold for
$3.50 and would be valid for
so days.
Present rates on the Virginia
lines are cash fare of Is cents,
three trip tickets for 40 cents
and IL interline tickets for
$2.76. or % cents apiece.
The recommendations, made
by ICC Examiner w. T. Croft,
deny the companies requests
for 20-cent cash fare, TN
cents for tokens or four for 70
cents and an interline ticket for
35 cents.
Mr.. Croft said in his recon-
mendationS that the requested
cash fare Of 20 cents and the
token fares Of 1712 cents have
not been justified.
The examiner pointed out
that elimination of the token
will result in an increase Of ia
cents and possibly accomplish
some small incidental savings
in avoiding separate sales and
| handling of tokens.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
By joseph A. Fox

Russia's participation in pre-
liminary discussions on control
Of atomic energy is encouraging
President Eisenhower said today
But he added he has not reached
any conclusions as to whether il
is a demonstration of good faith
The question was raised today
at Gen. Eisenhower's first news
conference since the Christmas
holidays. AS a followup on the
Presidents proposal before the
U. N. for the creation of an
atomic peace pool" Secretary
of State Dulles and Russian Am
bassador Zarubin initiated pre-
liminary talks on Monday.
The President told his ques-
toner that he would not go so
far as to say that Russia's atti-
tude is an evidence of good faith,
but he emphasized the belief that
it is encouraging.
He added as an afterthought
that he did not believe he could
say Russia's performance to date
Evening star., 1954-01-13
rs Degrees Due Again 7 Tonight
With Snow Possible Tomorrow
Ice Skating Starts
At KeniIworth, With
Rejecting Pool Next

Prospects of Rejecting
Pool ice skating this week
end frightened today as Ma
tional Capital Parks an
nounced that skating had
started at the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens.
Skaters were on the ice
at the Gardens last night
and the rink will be lit up
tonight.
For safe skating on the
Rejecting Pool. at least four
inches of ice is needed. The
ice was almost three inches
thick today and officials said
"a hours more of cold
weather would do it. There
has been no ice skating on
the Rejecting Pool since
1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-13


custody, and started back to
Michigan by car.
In Detroit, Police Commits
sioner Donald Leonard said
Ritchie had waived extradition
and would be transferred to the
United States at Windsor
Ontario. Preston is $50 miles
northeast Of Detroit.
Preston police, meanwhile, re-
leased Betty White, Ritchie' S
common-law wife. The plump
former waitress was arrested
last night in the same restau-
rant where Ritchie later gave
himself up.
Ritchie. q 33-year-old Cana
dian, had implicated himself
and four others in the at
tempted assassination in 1948
Of Walter P. Reuther, now CIO
president. Police described
Ritchie as a "key witness" in
the solution of the case. Only
one Of the four others is still at
large.
Ritchie was in custody on a
United States warrant charging
him with attempted murder in
the Reuther shooting. Wayne
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Paris Expects West
To Take Flexible
Position at Berlin
Success Of Tolks Seen
Depending on Specific
Russion Proposals
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The s,or

PARIS. January 13.-There
are a.few straws In the diplo-
matte wind here that indicate
how things may go at the Big
Four conference at Berlin.
The great question on every
body's mind is how the Russians
will behave and whether or not
they have any specific proposals
to make. On the question IT
general mood. close attention is
being given to the dickering
over a meeting place. If the
Russians start of being dis
agreeable about that. hopes for
any real spirit Of cooperation
will dim.
There is talk that the Rus
slams will propose a rather COM
plicated solution to the meeting
site question by suggesting that
it be "internationalized" at least
while the talks are in progress.
It is pointed out that q similar
internationalized zone exists in
Vienna. where all four powers
jointly are responsible for main
tanning security. II the Allies
agree. such a scheme might over
come Russian objections to hold
ing the meeting In the former
Allied Control Authority Build
ing in the American sector, as
the West suggests.
Long Meeting Expected.
Whatever mood the Russians
may be in, there Is widespread
belief here that the Big -Four
meeting will be a long one. Con-
trary to rumors in the United
States. there is no feeling that
Secretary Of State Dulles has
set a deadline. beyond which he
will not stay in Berlin. The
thought is that If the Russians
have anything more to, offer
than pure propaganda mara
thon. the West will stay to listen
no matter how long it takes.
One theme is being repeated
with emphasis: The Western
powers. including the United
States, are going into this con-
ference with the determination
to meet the Russians at least
halfway. The word used to de-
scribe our position on all the
complicated problems that may
be discussed is flexible. How fan
this flexibility extends on mat.
ters Of substance, Is a moot
point. On questions of proce.
dure. however, the West Is will.
ing to go quite far to meet Rus.
sian demands. The chance ol
a long haggle over an agenda fol
q,
Evening star., 1954-01-13

citation reported that main high
ways out of Washington were in
pretty good shape, relatively
clear. but icy in spots.'
Caution is advised.
Washington traffic, which
Stacked of to one-third of nor
NAL on Monday, was back up to
IS per cent of normal today and
was moving cautiously, police re-
ported.
The emergency snow plan was
called off after Al hours and
was generally recognized as sue
cessful. The cleanup of Wash
ington streets was considered a
tSee WEATHER, Page A-210
Evening star., 1954-01-13
$4,000 Sought for Army
In March Draft Call

The Defense Department to-
day asked Selective Service to
draft $4,000 men for the Army
in March, the same number as
during February.
The cali for January is $4,000.
The Navy. Air Force and Marine
Corps depend on volunteering
and recruiting.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Women Too Smart
To Be President,
Eisenhower Jests

President Eisenhower said to-
day that women are competent
to be President. except they may
be too smart to want the Job.
The comment came when q
woman reporter at a news con-
ference asked Gen. Eisenhower
about former President TrI-
mans prediction that some day
q woman would be President.
Gen. Eisenhower replied that
out Of deep respect for woman'S
intelligence-as well as for her
other qualities-he might con-
clude she would be too smart to
want the job. But, he added, he
knows Of no reason why the
mind and heart of a woman
could not be used in the Office
Of the Presidency.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Dulles Declares YaIu
Wont Halt u. S.if
Reds Renew Fighting
Privileged Sanctuary
Hit in Testimony at
Koreu Treuty Hearing
By J. A. O'Leov

Secretary of State Dulles told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today that if the
Communists renew their aggres-
sion in Korea the United States
will not be bound by the Yalu
River on the north.
mo longer would there be a
privileged sanctuary there, as
Allies to Meet Reds to Argue on Dote
Of Peoee PorIey Tolks. Pose A-6
Dulles Worms Red Aggression Will
Bring Quick Retoliotion. Pose "A
--~---- -
Gen. Macarthur called it," said
the Secretary.
MIR. Dulles was testifying in
support of the mutual defense
treaty with South Korea and was
amplifying the new policy re-
Gently adopted by this admins
tration not to let an aggressor
determine the place or means
by which the United States
would retaliate.
In a speech to the Council on
Foreign Relations in New York
last night Mr.. Dulles said the
National Security Council has
made a basic decision, applying
to aggression in any area. not to
let the enemy decide how this
country would meet it.
Fears Overextenslon.
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
committee asked the Secretary
if there is any danger the United
States may be overwhelming
itself in making mutual defense
pacts with so many different
areas.
Mr.. Dulles replied that there
might be such a. danger if it was
assumed that an attack on any
area would only be met at that
point.
But what this country must
do. he added, is make it clear
in advance that the United
States will not let the aggressor
"pick the place and then make
the rules Of battle"
I'm that way we can protect
our vital interests without over
extending ourselves" said the
Secretary.
Secretary Dulles said the Com
munists might never have started
the war in Korea if they had
known in advance what this
country and the United Nations
would do.
He said the mutual defense
treaty is clear warning to the
Communists that they cannot
expect the United States to
ignore a renewed aggression
against the Republic Of Korea. I"
Harks Back to 1850.
Going back to the summer of
1850. Mr.. Dulles said:
1T is doubtful that the Korea
War would have broken out il
the Communist aggressors had
known in advance what the
United States and the United
Nations would do. They miscal-
culated. They thought that they
would meet no opposition except
from the Republic of Korea it.
self. and the ROK's at that time
had only small military force
designed primarily to preserve
the internal security.
"The Communists did not ex.
pect that only a few hours after
they struck on June Is, 1850, the
United Nations Security Coun.
Gil would move rapidly to set II
motion an international mill.
tary action to repel the aggres.
sion. Nor did they expect thai
the United States would take 9
vigorous role as leader and chiei
contributor to the United Ma
tions' effort to help the Republic
Of Korea drive back the invad.
ers."
Evening star., 1954-01-13
sy the Associated Pres.

KITCHENER. ontario, Jan. 13
THE f1ve-day hunt for Donald
Ritchie. fugitive key witness in
the Reuther shooting case,
ended early today in nearby
Preston. Police said Ritchie
walked quietly up to a reporter
in a downtown restaurant, Dem
mis- Harvey of the Hamilton
Spectator. and disclosed his
identity.
Two Detroit police arrived in
Preston later, took Ritchie into
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Never Met Roosevelt,
Browder Declares

BROWDER AND ROOSEVELT
EorI Browder, once leoder Of the
Communist Porty in the United
Stotes. tells Of his relations with
President Roosevelt but ssys he
never met him. The second OF two
articles by Browder oppeors on
Poee A-8.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-6-7 Lost, Found A-3
Classified GLIB Obituary A-26
Comics - A-32-33 Rodio- TV A-30.3l
EditorioI A-l0I Sports --- C-l.5
Edit'I Articles Ali Womor's
Finonciol A-28-29i Section B-1-4
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday.
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Picture on Pose A-l2.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-01-13

tSee LABOR. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Continued on Page AS, Col. So
Evening star., 1954-01-13

tSee WEATHER. Page A-21J
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Continued on Page A-3, Col. 4