davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-14
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEv. SO 1ha-ton; 12-ft. stake body,
dual wheels; spare tire; one owner;
pTlVately ppv1 used; excel: condition.
ave. ne. DU. 1-S300. -17
CHEVROLET 1850 I-ton panel: good
running cond.: good tires: S495. ST.
3-134l. 5l2 18th st. s.w. -16
DODGE '54 VS. model KA; 5-speed
trans; under 5000 mi. I93-irl.
Wheelbase; 1S-ft. oak bed with 3R-
1T. high solid sides; fully equip. :;
must see to appreciate: S3,1OO,
Phone 1921, in The Plains. Va.
DODGE 1850 1s-ton panel, excep-
$500. KENYoN-PEcR cHEVRo, Sao
LET. 3140 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va,
ia. 2-90O3. Open til $50. -iG
FORD 80 sedan delivery: a,4O0 care.
ful NIL; $3.50 for equity and take
payments totaling ST, $50. Or, S1.I5O
cash. Cost 81 1854. MR.. COFER, 1928
18th st. NV.
FORD 1854 VS. pickup: like new. 4OO
miles; Sl.295. Terms. "ROPER. -
18th and r. 1. ave. ne. l5s
GMC 81 1a-ton panel; excel. cond. !;
$3.50. Can be seen at AMOCO STA
TON: 1th and Barney circle s.e.
Gail 10. 2-3330 or JE. 1855.
sTUDEBAKER As 1A-ton; 155-inch
Wheelbase; chassis and cab COM
pletely oyerhauled; S445. MARTIN
STUDEBAKER, 1904 Hampden lane.
/ Bethesda. OIL. 2-170O. -I6
Evening star., 1954-09-14
GARAGES
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

REAR OF 532 18th ST. NE, No. .
and No. $50 mo. each. Ii. Z
Evening star., 1954-09-14

NASH 80 Custom 4-dr. sedan: radio
Weather-Eye, orig. green finish:
owner; S545. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP, 2012 N. Moore ST., Airing
ton lRnSSlVn Va l. LA 2-2l2n i &
Evening star., 1954-09-14

DODGE '51 Sierra station wagon; !;
under 27.000 NIL: beaut. body,
usually seen on Chryslers. tubeless
tires. going overseas; pvt. owner,
Evening star., 1954-05-08

and at times definite numeri-
cal superiority.
A vast fifth column repre-
senting the bulk of the Indo-
Chinese people may have been
of more help to the Wet Mini
forces than have the Russians
and the Chinese.
This does not mean that the
Indo-Chinese would rejoice at
being placed under a Commu-
mist regime. Quite the con-
trary. But having to choose
at present between two evils
harsh French colonialism and
communism-they are leaning
toward the latter because it
is less known to them.
According to reports re-
ceived here from Indo-China,
the spirit of nationalism has
been considerably strength
ened in the last few years. The
AAAAO SAAAACoC d1C CNCIl u1OTC
ready for self-government
than some Of their neighbors
such as the Burmese, and they
are more national-conscious
than the Indians.
Were France to give Wet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia un-
restricted independence, there
is no doubt that the opposition
to the second evil''-commu-
nism-would be developed on
a very large scale. A free
1ndo-China would unquestion-
ably appeal either to the
United States directly or to
the United Nations for imme-
date support against aggres-
sion. Hitherto such appeals
were not possible because
France, which speaks diplo-
matically for Indo-C China, has
refused to do so. And it is
only in response to such ap-
peals that America would now
consider Intervention.
To send American forces at
Evening star., 1954-05-08
The Woqes Of CoIonio|isnn !.
Indo-C Chinese Seek the Lesser of Two Evils in Having
To Choose Between Reds and French Toskmosters

the present time, it is pointed
out in responsible quarters in
Washington. would be sheer
folly. We would appear to be
merely bolstering up the
French stranglehold on non-
Communist Indo-C China. The
result would be that the vast
majority of the Indo- Chinese
would consider us as the allies
Of France and our action
would be interpreted as up
holding French colonialism in
Southeast Asia.
But American Intervention
in Indo-China in response to
direct appeals from the three
governments would create a
psychological situation SINH
lar to that in Korea. where the
people have rallied around the
American armies and have Gre
ated, with our assistance, no
less than 16 f1rst-class COM
bat divisions in less than four
years.
The "a million Indo- Chinese
had the opportunity to create
a military force stronger than
that of the South Korean re-
public during the eight years
of war with the Wet Mimi
Communists. But they had no
enthusiasm to join the armies
the French were trying to or
ganize, because they saw no
reason why they should fight
to keep an alien power in con-
troll of their country. And
many deserted to the other
side as quickly as they were
trained to be modern soldiers.
An unrestricted and un-
equivocal withdrawal of Franc,
from that key area in the
South Pacific might induce the
1ndo-Chinese to fight for their
own country with the same
ardor as the South Koreans.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Repair Work Pressed
For $50 Curtain
AT 0Iney Theater

Workmen expect to have re-
pairs at the Onley Theater COM
pleted in time for the Sandy
Spring Players to open THE
Curious Savage" at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
In case there is some last
minute delay, the play will be
presented at the Sherwood
Elementary School.
The play was scheduled to
open last night, but Montgomery
County Building Inspector A.
Morton Thomas found the
theater unsafe for a large
audience.
County engineers and owners
of the building examined the
structure yesterday to determine
what repairs had to be made.
Joe Cunningham. director of
the Sandy Spring Players, said
ten 40-foot steel beams recon-
mended by the county inspectors
were being installed and official
approval of the completed work
was expected well before curtain
time tonight.
Mr.. Cunningham said a num-
ber Of suburban Maryland firms
hustled emergency crews to the
theater last night to begin the
repair work. The workmen
stayed on the job until mid
night, and resumed work at
1880 am. today.
The play is to be repeated at
$50 pm. tomorrow. and at $3.50
pm. next Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Continued From Page A-5D

sion in Europe took place only
against countries which had no
collective security arrange
ments. Since the organization
OF the North Atlantic Treaty,
there has been no successful
aggression in Europe.
OF course, it is of the ut
most Importance that the
United States participation in
creating collective security in
Asia should be on a basis which
recognizes fully the aspirations
and cultures of the Asian
peoples. We have a material
and industrial strength which
they lack andt which is an es-
sential ingredient of security.
Also they have cultural and
spiritual values of their own
which make them our equals
by every moral standard.
The United States, as the
first colony of modern history
to win independence for it
self, instinctively shares the
aspirations for liberty of all de-
pendent and colonial peoples.
We want to help, not hinder.
the spread of liberty.
We do not seek to perpetuate
Western colonialism and we
find even more intolerable the
new imperialist colonialism of
Communism.
That is the spirit that ami
mates us. If we remain true to
that spirit, we can face the fu-
ture with confidence that we
shall be in harmony with those
moral forces which ultimately
prevail.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

mean-has had to depend on
their votes in Congress on
most OF the foreign-policy
questions"
We'll, maybe they shouldn't
be so critical then. But. seri-
ously. it seems to me there's
something the Democrats in
Congress could do. Assuming
they can spell out a positive
program. they could offer it
to the administration and ask
that it be accepted. They could
even offer the services of Dean
Acheson to help carry it out.
That would be a fair return
for the use Acheson made of
John Foster Dulles"
odd Timer. I'm afraid
you're getting old. Let's talk
about Senator Mccarthy"
mot much left to talk about.
Looks like the Big Noise is on
his way out. Do you notice
that his committee colleagues
are laughing at him now
even Senator Mundt? That
should tell which way the wind
is blowing. On the other hand,
it may be that Senator Nc
Carthy has finally got the
Government shaped up the
way he wants it: One part
Mccarthy and one part all
the rest"
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Truman and Mr.. Acheson had
thrown away. So. now that
the administrations program,
If you can call it that, has
fallen apart it is only natural
for the Democrats to point this
out in as many ways as they
can. But I wish they would
show some restraint. After all,
there is more than the fate of
the Republican Party at stake.
a whole lot more"
What would you have the
Democrats do?"
First Of all, I'd have them
develop and agree upon a posi-
tive program of their own, if
they can. If such a program
came out Of all the speeches
they've made in the last few
days, I couldn't recognize it.
Like anybody else, they found
it easier just to criticize. That
may be good enough politics.
1t was good enough for the
Republicans when they were
out. But it doesn't represent
the craftsmanship the world
situation calls for. We ought to
be able to produce a non-par-
tisan foreign policy that can
be made effective.
you can't blame the DEM
ocrats for not cooperating.
EiSenhoWever - Eisenhower. I
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Lowell MeNett-
Asks for Democratic ProQron
OId- inner links Criticism Of Administration FIounderino
In Foreign Field Isn't Enough Considering the Situation

"I've been mingling with the
Democrats" said Old Timer,
land. do you know. they've
kinda got me worried"
why should they worry
you?''
They seem to be taking too
much satisfaction in the mess
the Republicans have got
themselves in"
You mean the Mccarthy
buSiness?"
"Oh. that, of course, but I
was thinking of the admins
tration's f1oundering foreign
policy. You can't blame the
Democrats for rubbing it in
when you remember the years
they were being charged with
the responsibility for every
thing wrong everywhere in the
world. And it hasn't been so
long since the campaign of so
when they were accused of
everything from utter stupid
ity to downright sin, including
the coddling of Communists.
And l don't mean merely by
Senator Mccarthy. It was the
Republican line that year.
along with the promise, if
elected, to restore to the
United States the world pres
tige that evil men like Mr..
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Secretary Dulles TV to explain policy in ASIA
Our foreign policy be understood the smallest
screen-it has just recently been preshrunk
White House notice Special cabinet meeting today the
first for all members who haven't been
Mccarthy rain, meeting will
White House sentry box.
Democrats begin dhing instead of taking it, DEM
ocrat happy taking it, Not unless it's something
he can turn right around and give away.
Britain America Brains Roger
Banner mile under Secretary of
State Dulles breaks the world mark for the downh march,
The Eisenhower teams witness Mr. Stevens
happy that Mccarthy turned Attorney
General Browne Now Stevens will time catch his breath
and promote Pvt. Schne to corporal
Republicans hail Congress- approval the
waterway real progress Democrats
the election this taxpayer get out of the country
land al
Evening star., 1954-05-08
White House Gets
Seaway Bill After
3O-Year Controversy
BY ]. A. O'LedN

After more than 80 years of
controversy in Congress, a st.
Lawrence seaway bill finally has
reached the White House for
presidential signature.
The Senate completed action
yesterday by accepting minor
House changes in the bill passed
earlier by the Senate. Senators
of both parties Joined in con-
graduating Chairman Wiley of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee and Republican Senators
Aiken of Vermont and Ferguson
of Michigan for having Steered
the measure to a final conclu-
sion.
Passage of the bill also was a
victory for President Eisenhower,
and offset to some extent the de-
feat the administration suffered
yesterday when revision of the
Taft-Hartley labor law was re-
committed to the Labor Commit
tee.
Senator Thye. Republican. Of
Minnesota. expressed the hope
that within a few years Congress
would authorize the additional
funds needed to deepen the
Great Lakes, connecting links to
Chicago and Duluth.
The bill authorizes the United
States to cooperate with the
Canadian government in con-
structing 27-foot channel in
the st. Lawrence River. The
American cost is fixed at $105
million. The hydro-electric pow
er program is being arranged
separately by New York State
and Canada
Evening star., 1954-05-08

HOW 70 REACH
HOLLYWOOD SHORES
Just an hours ride from Wosh.
ineton. Toke Broneh Avenue,
Route 5 through Waldorf and
HuehsviIIe, Nd. J miles from
HuehsviIIe, at Guys Corner
Route 5 turns sharp right. you
GO STRAIGHT AHEAD ON
ROUTE 235 for 7 miles to
our entrance. Signs show the
woy.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Constantine Brown

So long as the French gov
ernment delays giving full in
dependence to Wet Nam, Laos
and Cambodia there. is no
likelihood of American inter-
vention in Indo- China.
This seems. at least for the
time being, the political STRAIT
egy of the administration.
There have been protracted
discussions for some time by
top civilian and military lead
ers in Washington regarding
the possibility of military in
tervention. These discussions
continue daily even now. And
the impulses of those who be-
lieve even today that we must
not remain impassive while the
French forces suffer defeats
such as Dien Bien Phu and
in the Red River delta are
being dampened by strictly
logical arguments.
The principal reason why
the French have been losing
is that the Indo-C Chinese re-
gard them as masters and ex-
ploiters. This explains why
the Wet Mimi Communists
have been so successful not
only in their direct military ac-
tions but also in their inf1ltra-
ton tactics
Unpleasant as it may be to
look cold facts in the face,
there is no doubt that the SYM
pathies of the people in the
French-controlled portions of
Indo-China are leaning toward
Ho Chi Mimi instead of the
French, who in the past have
been hard taSkmasterS. 1t is
this state of affairs that is
responsible for the defeat of
the army under French COM
mand which had at its disposal
incomparably better weapons
Evening star., 1954-05-08
IT'S VACATION TIME At HOLLYWOOD SHORES

Make this summer one to remember for years to come
Drive out this weekend and inspect Hollywood Shores
Here you will find not only beautifully wooded lots at
prices fit every pocketbook but oso recreation features
to interest every member Of your fomiy. REMEMBER TOO
-thot these recreotono facilities moy be enjoyed every
weekend every doy oil summer long while you
planning your future cottoge Plan to moke Hollywood
Shores your headquarters for real summer Lying.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Daughter Of Guy Gannett
Heads Publishing Chain
BY the Assoeioted Press

PONTLAND, Ms, May g.
A directors meeting yesterday
elected Mrs. Jean G. Williams
president Of the Guy Gannett
Publishing Co.
She succeeds her father, the
late Guy P. Gannett, who died
in New York April 26.
A son. John H. Gannett, was
named a vice president. The
company publishes the Portland
Press Herald. Evening Express
and Sunday Telegram. Water
Vile Morning Sentinel. and the
Daily Kennebec Journal in Au-
gusta. It also owns and operates
Portland radio and television
stations.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Professor to Speak

ORANGE, Va, May 8 (Spe-
cial)-Dr. Alfred Fernbach, as
sociate professor at Woodrow
Wilson School Of Foreign At
fairs, University of Virginia,
will address the Woman's Club
at Orange at 8 pm. next Fri
day at the American Legion
Hall here.
DR.. Fernback is the first to be
heard in three open forums
sponsored by the club. He will
use as his subject, Public
Opinion and the United Ma
tons"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
7,520 DuiIies Printed
UNITED NATION9 May 8 Up

UNITED NATIONS May 8 (P1.
The worlds daily newspapers.
at latest count, numbered 1870
with a circulation totaling 217,-
174,490. a UNESCO report
showed today. The United
States. Britain and Japan had
So per cent of the total circu-
lation.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Communications Group Elects 6. W. Bailey

George w. Bailey, executive
secretary Of the Institute of
Radio Engineers, last night was
elected president of the Armed
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Forces Communications Associa-
ton. He replaces Rear Admiral
Joseph r. Redman. vice presi-
dent of the Western Union Tele.
graph Co.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

AMERICAN U. AWARD - President Hurst r. Anderson Of
American University the Knsman Achievement
to Richard NJ Whittier 1911 Vermont NW the senior
making the largest contribution university
period The during HonOrs
cation the Metropolitan Methodist Church. Whittier
received the Bruce Hughes Award recognition
service to the university community Washington
all IL university awards Star Staff Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
LOVES X ROADS

Mrs. Daniel BOyce entertained
the HOma Demonstration Club last
Thursday Mrs Clarence Whaley
and Mrs. Raymond Justice were the
leaders. Mrs. Carlton Whaley in
vited the club to meet at her home
for the June meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Magin of
Upper Darby, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Magin's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles West. Sunday
PafternOon Miss Jennie West with
Mr.. and Mrs. Magin visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones in
.GeOrgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McCabe
and family of DagsbOro, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins on Sunday.
The descendants of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Lewis will hold
their reunion at the Hotel Royalton
in Rehoboth this Sunday, May %.
William Lynch of Newark, is presi-
dent; Mrs. Maggie Crelling of Phil
adelphia, vice president; Mrs.
James G.. Davis, Newark, secretary;
Norman Lewis, RehobOth, treasur-
er. Dinner will be served at the
hotel and a program presented.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

ciative audience.
The WSCS Circles met Tuesday
evening, May 1S, at 1909 O'Clock,
as follows: No I, leader, Mrs.
James B. DfckersOn, Jr., met in
the Ladies' Parlor of Salem Meth
Odist Church; No. 2, leader, Mrs.
Lorenzo McCabe, at her home; No.
3, leader, Mrs. Carlton Moore. at her
home; No 5, leader, Mrs. Howard
Quillen. She was also hostess for
her group. No. 4, Mrs. Homer H.
Pepper, leader, will meet on Tues
day, May 25, at 500 p. m, at her
home.
John Hazel, Jr., returned to his
work in Philadelphia last Friday
after spending a few days with his
family here; also Joseph Hazel of
the Air Base at Oceana, Virginia
Beach, Va. spent the weekend
home with the family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O5

MillVille Methodist Church
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, Pastor
Services for Sunday, May %:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Roland
j. West, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. n. Rev.
w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
MYF will meet at $50 p. m.
Parents, see that your children
attend these meetings.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
We are very happy to welcome
our pastor and his companion back
for another year.
Walter Lynch, 80, one of the
oldest residents in this community.
passed away at his home here on
Friday night, after suffering for a
number of years. He was a son
of the late Jacob w. Lynch and
Louise Evans Lynch. Surviving are
a daughter, Miss Florence E. Lynch
of Millville; four sisters, Mrs. Mae
Hearn, Mrs. Marelle LathbuFy, of
Ocean View, Mrs. Katie Hall Of
Bethany Beach, Mrs. Christina
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Long of FrankfOrd; a brother, Lem
uel Lynch of Ocean View. The COM
munity extends sympathy to the
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Steele spent
last Thursday in Philadelphia.
Edward Short of New York spent
his vacation with his family at
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
of Selbyville, Miss Jennie Collins.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker, Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler were callers of Mrs. Ralph
Steele on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Representative
NEEDED

II isn't by accident that we are the
leoder in our field - II is due 10
our product and presentation. Due
10 our expansion Progrom we are
in further need of men. If you ore
willing TO work full time. interested
in mukins not less than $3.50 per
week, hove good car, and good
references we can use you. Expert
enee not necessary. For further in
formation please contact S. [.
Chase, White Cross Republication
Service. Bonkers Life and CasuaIiy
Co., 7l2 n. Division Street, Soils
bury, M0rYlond. 4-3O-4t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setman and
son Billy of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer James and children of
Quakertown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Darby of Milton, spent Sunday at
the home of their brother, West
Setman here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson,
Mrs. Mamie JOslyn of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton of
SeafOrd were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
r1osslaoN An, - ....,.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTIc
BECAuSE

u SloUcHs OFF the tainied outer skin
70 expose buried fungi and kills it on
contact. Get this STRONG, keratoIytie
fUnsieide. T-4-L, Of any drug store. IF
not pleased m ONE HOUR, your 4oe
back. Now Of RAGAlNS
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

CLASSIFIED ADS get results
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Survey on Missiles
Ordered by Wilson
World Photo

Secretary of Defense Wilson,
envisaging a big step-up in pro-
duction Of guided missiles, has
ordered an investigation of their
development and utilization by
the three armed services.
A top-level committee. headed
by Frank D. Newbury, Assistant
Secretary for Applications Engi-
neering, has been told to study
the research, engineering, pro-
duction. cost and strategic use of
missiles. The survey is expected
to last several months.
The armed forces are spending
around $1.2 billion a year on
such weapons. But expenditures
are expected to skyrocket by
1857.
Mr.. Wilson is reported not to
be worried about duplication of
effort in pure research in this
field. However, he is said to have
expressed concern the Army,
Navy and Air Force might carry
this duplication too far in the
production phase. The commit
tee will provide him with guid-
ance.
Some of the weapons already
have gone into large scale pro-
duction. The Nike. the Army's
ground-to-air missile, and the
Air Forces Matador are exam
Piles.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

old age, sickness and unemploy.
ment. Our new freedom would
give every individual without
regard to color or religion or age
or wealth or physical handicap q
stake In freedom worth defend
ing.
There is no doubt that we are
living in q changing world.
Progress in science and tech
nology has awakened the hope
for q better life and increased
well-being everywhere.
The Kremlin tells all those
throughout the world yearning
for change that our free system
has nothing to offer them and
would leave things as they are;
that only imperial communism
offers them q hope for q change
and q better life.
But we believe that we have O
better way-the way Of consent
instead Of force. And we must
give proof that our way Of life
is not inflexible but will bring
a greater degree Of continuing
well-being to all our people than
has ever been enjoyed in all
history by any people.
And I beg you. my friends, not
to be discouraged. The struggle
with evil. error and tyranny Is
everlasting, but never vain.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

ity in the hands Of feudal over
lords or OF q totalitarian. state.
but the diffusion of power as
well as Of well-being among the
people.
We strive to enable free, COM
petitive enterprise to withstand
the Vaccinations OF monopo-
listic or cartelized power.
We strive to enable honest
saving and investment to pro-
tect itself from fraud. chicanery
and oyerreaching. We seek to
enable the farmers and the
workers to maintain o fair and
equal bargaining position on the
market for their products and
for their labor.
This is the. New Freedom
which seeks the prudent use and
husbandry Of the nations re-
sources and their protection
from ruthless exploitation and
despoilation at the expense Of
future generations.
It strives to conserve not only
our material resources but our
human resources-the self re-
spect and dignity Of all mem
bers of our free and Independent
society.
1t demands protection Of every
individual and his dependents
from the unavoidable hazards of