davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Prince Albert Dimes
'At Adniirdrs House

His Royal Highness, Prince
Albert Of Belgium. attended q
dinner given il his honor last
evening BY the Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke. before leaving WASH
ington today to continue his
naval-inspection tour of the
United States.
Among those present at the
hlack-tie aifair held In the
Admiral's house. Naval ohser-
yatory, were Commodore
Lambert. j. J. Robins. Aide de
Camp TO the King Of the Bel.
gums and Chief Of Staffs Of
the Belgian naval forces;
Mai. Thibaut de Maisieres.
Equerry to His Royal High
ness: the Ambassador Of Bel
GUM and Baronee Silver
Evening star., 1955-10-02
q. q. r. SMILES
ENROUTE TO IKE

A veritable sea cf smiling
Republican faces WIN be-
Minging westward this week
to lend bedside cheer to
President Eisenhower
They are members and
guests Of the District League
Of Republican Women 70 be
photographed en- masse at.
tomorTow's league luncheon.
Attached to the panorama
ic picture win be Z scrpll
containing signatures OF AL
those present The idea
was conceived after 8 league
member recalled President
Eisenhower once made . re-
marx, while on tom, that
nothing made him feel BET
ter than aall those smiling
Republican faces."
Evening star., 1955-10-02
DIPLO ATICAL
SPEAKING
Agoin, Spanish Ambassador
rs Planning d Gulu Season
By SELMA RoOsEyELT

then 60 on tour to New York.
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Also In the planning stage Is
the possibility Of SPANS stag
ing here q Salute to America
In the spring - featuring the
best Of SPANS entertainment
world. fashions and CONNER
cial products.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Position Show Set

"a Pick OF the Crop" fashion
show with interiudes Of music
and fun win be presented BY
the Board Of Lady Managers
Of the Alexandria Hospital on
Tuesday at 8 O'Clock. Door
prizes and gift certificates
will also be featured ct the
event. to be held In the George
Washington High School au-
ditorium.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

made from louisiana recipes.
The luncheon will be served
from noon TO . pm.
Another treat in store for
shoppers viii be real New
orleans drip coffee. which viii
be served during the afternoon
by Mrs. John Hyde, q former
New Orleans resident.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

More glamurous doines are
ia the ofilng this year At the
Spanish Embassy.
when SPANS Ambassador
Arielza, the Count OF Motrico.
arrived IN Washington last
fan, he and his chic, attractive
countess launched . series Of
parties featuring top Spanish
entertainers which are still the
talk OF the town. And the
sixteenth street embassy got Q
dramatic face lifting. trans-
forming the once dark and
somber interior to . haven Of
elegance.
Just back from six weeks IN
Spain, the Ambassador reports
that the countess win join
him here shortly. he hopes IN
time for their October II cele-
hration Of the Fiesta de Ia
Raza,a : or the feast Of the dis
copery Of America.
uvhen the countess arrives
she win ind the finishing
touches added to the bale
room four large. handsome
crvstal chandeliers and crystal
wall sconces which recently
arrived from Spaiil~ made at
the famous factory 10 -
Grania.
r,.ha.sv neh,,t
,,..
nis nzillon. ,asl.s.sss. 49,. .a.....s,.
may pe sns scens .... n.As ~. w.. ~,
o. = suIp.uous as4s 1919 ~. ~. -.
tnsn 80. = -. aaas.'.s s....,.s..a 49, ],
ceues, 49, = sa ow
as AIiAsy Soll
At that time tney nope %
bring Antonio. the famous
Spanish dancer, nere ior 2 pei
foriaarice.
The Ambassador reports he
saw 80 many familiar WASH
ington faces during his sum-
mer ct home. at times he wcrl-
dered II he really were In Ma
drid.
he and the countess gave q
marty for United states AM
hassador John Lodge and Mrs.
Indre Il the ancient town Of
Motrico. near san Sebastian.
Attended by ali sorts OF
snanish l,minaries. including
Mme. Franco. the entire town
of Motrico turned out to well
come the distinguished guests.
The Ambassador also saw
the Victor Purses. Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. Senator Capehart and
gave a dinner at his town
house In Madrid for the Her
bert Brownells, with the Span
ish Minister Of Justice attend
ing.
Last week when he talked to
the countess by transatlantic
telephone, she reported she
had Just given q tea for Mrs.
Truxtun Beale.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

crtiys: MAJ. Gen. Andre Big
wood. Belgium Military Naval
and Air Attache; Mai. Gus
tave Van Hover, Assistant
Belgian Military, Naval and
Air Attache, and Madame Van
Hover.
Other guests were Rear Adj
rniral and Mrs. William r.
Smedberg III, Capt. and Mrs.
Thurston B. Clark. Capt.
Charles Berthoh. q. S. N. and
Miss Katherine w! Glover.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

CAPE MAY, N.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
President Praised
For Peace Efforts

ELMIRA, N. Y, June % (P1.-
Representative Cole, Republican
of New York says the Eisen'
hover administration has brough
the country to the brink of 6
possible peace" and that tht
country "can apparently now
start to relax from the appre.
hension of war"
He said last night that Presi.
dent Eisenhower's determine
ton to face the Communists has
caused them to reverse their at
titudes and policies.
Mr.. Cole, former chairman OF
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, made
the remarks at a testimonial
dinner in his honor. z
Evening star., 1955-06-22
The Truth
About
Rug Cleaning
Longer, Look Lopelier
cleon Rugs Last

You wouldn't think Of wear
ing a wool suit for more than
2 years before having it cleaned,
would you? Yet the carpets in
your home are in constant use
and subjected to far more dirt,
grease and CRIME than any
single piece of clothing.
That's why many women suf-
fer disappointment when their
lovely carpets become dull and
lifeless. This is caused by in
complete removal of grease
from the roots" Of the carpet
grease which traps soil and
CRIME, thus sapping the "life"
Of the pile. Ordinary home
Cleaning methods allow up to
l5eo Of the grease to remain In
the rug.
Only by taking the CARPET
from the floor and subjecting
it to professional cleaning can
1907 Of the damaging grease
be removed from your carpets.
This should be done once a year
for maximum protection Of the
investment you have in your
carpets.
Call TU. $4,000 for immediate
pickup. When your carpets
have been restored to their
original beauty they will be re-
laid on your floors by our de-
liveryman If you use our de
luxe service. Inquire now about
our repair and storage facilities.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

sparring around and cautiously
feeling their way in converse.
tions with the Russians in the
hope Of hitting on some new ap.
proaches that may lead to Bit
by-bit solutions.
While the Western powers
want to concentrate on European
and general disarmament prob.
lens at Geneva. they anticipate
that Russia viii bring up Red
China'S demands for a u. N. seat
and for Formosa.
One test Of Russian peace talk
sincerity will be whether such
demands are put in the same
old terms unacceptable to the
United States, diplomats here be-
lieve. If so, the Western conclu-
sion will be that the Soviet does
not really want to do business
On the other hand, it would be
encouraging If the Russians sug-
gested some approach with which
the United States could 60 along
like arranging a future confer
ence in which the Chinese Com
munist case could be heard.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
IGunfire Marks
Uranium Rush

BARSTOW, Calf, June %
(R.-Gunfire echoed in the
desolate foothills Of the Ord
!! Mountains this week as Cali
fornia's newest uranium rush got
underway.
,Sheriff's deputies said last
night between 1000 and 1000
prospectors - some of them
amateurs who took their families
along - are searching for
uranium in the hot, snake-in-
tested hills.
Sheriff Frank Bland of San
Bernardino County said two
dozen shots were fired in the
area Monday in what was be-
lieved to be a claim jumping
fracas. Deputies said no one was
hurt.
Temperatures reached LOG arr
108 degrees in the area yester-
day.
Deputies said the rush started
after Donald Cederlof of Bounti-
full, Utah. staked claims in the
Ord Mountains last week.
Sheriff Bland said officers
from the Barstow substation are
making special patrols in the
area to prevent any further gun
fire or possible violence.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

lbut can keep 1t up only with
the most painful effort and drain
on her own reSources-not from
any surplus production.
The logical conclusion is that
the Kremlin has reason to be
sincere in wanting progress to-
ward disarmament and q reduc-
ton Of the tensions that have
led to the armaments race.
The Western powers hope to
concentrate at Geneva on trying
to find some new approach to
the disarmament problem and
on major European questions
such as the position of Germany.
From the way the Russians
have played their hand so far.
lit is clear to the Western diplo-
mats mostly concerned that
what Moscow really hopes for is
an expansion of neutralism.
Soviet Objectives
The Soviet objectives are
recognized as mainly to break
up the North Atlantic Treaty al
lance, drive the new world out
of the old world by outlawing
American military bases in Eu-
rope, and get a united Germany
either on the Red side or neutral.
The Western powers are united
in determination not to let the
Russians achieve such aims.
Thus arises the big problem
for the West now: can we find
a plan short of giving in on
those things which will relieve
Soviet anxieties, and in which
the free worlds position of
strength" will be preserved?
Western spokesmen here pro-
fess not to know the answer.
That is why they believe the
Big Three government heads will
have to play by ear" at Geneva,
Evening star., 1955-06-22

which 96 Senators and 435 men,
bers Of the House could take
upon their own shoulders the
responsibility Of international
negotiations.
Tell the world that Congress
which represents the people
lof the United States-does not
trust the President and the Sec
retary Of State to negotiate for
our country"
Senator Johnson told reporters
that Mr.. Eisenhower is mot the
President of my party, but he is
the President of my country"
Before deciding to seek a show
down on the floor over the Nc
Carthy resolution, Senator john
son said he conferred with
Chairman George of the Foreign
Relations Committe, who is hos
pitalized with respiratory con-
dition.
The Democratic leader quoted
Senator George as believing that
inaction or favorable action on
the resolution would blow up
the conference"
Evening star., 1955-06-22
West Is Encouraged
|By Talks With MoIotoy

that it would be better. to come
to some kind of agreement with
the West than to risk war.
Another factor. on which
Western diplomats are more
sure Of their ground. involve.
the tremendous internal economic
pressureS arising from Russia's
efforts to build up her OWE
ornaments and at the same
time outfit Red China's armie.
and try to fulfill pledges to help
Chinese industrial development
Russia's position as the main
|supplier of capital goods as well
as weapons to Communist China
is one which no country in his
tory without an exportable sur
plus ever has had with another
nation. a Western expert here
points out.
Examples Given
He cites two examples: Before
World War II Great Britain's
factories produced an enormous
surplus over domestic needs for
export, and British capital helped
develop railroads and such in
dustrialization around the world
Even the United States, when
young, benefited much from
British capital investment. Now
the United States is doing much
the same thing for many free
world nations with its private
trade exports and foreign aid
programs.
Russia is in a similar position
as chief supplier of Red China,
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Continued From First Page


morning on procedural arrange
|ments for the Geneva meetings
While he asked time to study
Western proposals on these de-
tails, he amiably said he saw nc
|difficulty. His eventual agree
|ment is taken for granted.
MIR. Macmillan. who leaves
San Francisco tonight to return
to London, went out to the su-
burban mansion where Mr.. Mo-
lotov is living here for cocktails
and a private talk yesterday
evening. Mr.. Dulles will be Mr.
Molotov's luncheon guest there
tomorrow. Mr.. Macmillan and
Mr.. Dulles were dinner guests Of
Mr.. Pinay last night.
Encouraging Signs
Aside from Mr.. Molotov's out
wardly cooperative attitude
here, western diplomats see sew
eral factors as indicating some
reality behind Soviet talk about
wanting to reduce tensions with
the West.
One of these. they speculate,
may be that the land army
minded Soviet leaders are Just
waking up to the facts of life
of the H-bomb age.
Such speculation goes like
this: Continental uropean
leaders are naturally apt to
overrate conventional arms.
Germany, while boasting high
caliber military technicians, lost
the first world war because of
the fundamental mistake of not
understanding the importance of
sea power. She lost the second
because she never understood
air power. While for the first
years of the war she had air
superiority, she did not exploit
it for the "kill."
Now, it could be that Russian
leaders have just realized that
the combination of strategic air
power and the H-bomb means
Evening star., 1955-06-22
RUSSIANS CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO BLOCK TRUMAN TALK TO u. M.

SAN FRANCISCO, H9.-The Russian attempted in vain
to prevent speech by former President Harry Truman
during the 10th United Nations birthday celebrations In
formed sources said yesterday.
These sources who declined to be identified said the
Soviet delegation sent junior member to protest to
Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold
The Russians said to have remarked that Mr..
Truman represented policy they did not approve.
Mr.. Hammarskjod was reported by these sources to
have replied that he inviting Mr. Truman personally
and would take full responsibility. ~
Evening star., 1955-06-22
A Complete veeofion OF
IKE Admiral
copo Nav, N. L

Cope Moy, N. J.
Hnpua coo Directly On Ocean Own Swimming Pa,
Tennis Daneihe SUD Bar Cocktail Lounge Brd,e
sof Fishing Bicycling fhestfes Riding Fines, focd
Rates from 800 single $50 oouble American and tu,Oo.,.
pans espsefb 600 Under sane Management since 1870
WnS sd literature Phone Cape May +uil.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
10 Teachers Get
Wilmer Awards

Joseph A. Wilmer Memorial
Scholarships have been awarded
to 10 nearby Maryland school
teachers it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Gordon Middleman.
president of the Washington
B'nai Birth Council.
The awards will enable the
teachers to attend workshops
on human relations and inter-
group education at Catholic,
American and Howard Univer-
stiles this summer.
Attending the Catholic Uni
versity Workshop will be Rich
ard E. Hohing, principal of the
Brandywine Elementary School.
Prince Georges County, and
Mrs. Helena T. Lendsey. Mont
gomery County.
Mrs. Verna Strobaugh and
Mrs. frankie Clark, both Of
Montgomery County. will attend
sessions at American University.
The following Maryland
teachers will attend the Howard
University Workshop on School
Integration; Edward Hebda,
Mrs. Erma L. Halliday, Mrs.
June Wright, Mrs. Nancy L.
Quander, Mrs. Mildred L. For
ward and Mrs. Mildred Hunter.
The Anti-Defamation League
of the B'nai Birth also donated
5000 each to the Catholic Uni
versity and the Howard Univer-
Sity Workshops. -
Evening star., 1955-06-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Four prestige go work at 10 am.
you're executive. At am you're At am
clerk. you to work at you're President of the
United States
President Nixon Ike would beat Stevenson
than in So Expected Eisenhower wire Nixon IF it's
going to be that easy, maybe I'd better go it alone"
liberal Democrat is fellow who think welfare
state almost fast the Eisenhower Republicans
will vote for them.
The National Association of Manufacturers denounces the
guaranteed annual given by General Motors and Ford
MANS idea of acraitor to his class The businessman
who drives Cadilac-and whose wife drives Lincoln
Senate Republican Leader Knowand wants national
freedom board" combat Communism The first thing
American does when he's worked about something to get
board to sit on.
Ike will make speeches in New England The mark
of true conservative who won't whether he run
again until he makes that Maine and Vermont SAFE
Red China says she'll release three CTS whove changed
their minds about choosing Communism Everybody shares
alike under Communism Reds want to share their
problems with
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Moscow Aids Arab NotionoIists

edness and selfishness of the
men in Office in Paris.
The present activities of the
Red agents on the south
shores of the Mediterranean
are not directed so much at
the liberation of the Arabs
from the French as they are
at further weakening of the
fabric of France itself.
The Communists reckon
that another colonial war, in
which the United States is
most unlikely to become in
volved, as it was in Indo-
China, would cause another
chain Of political upheavals in
Paris. For instance, If the
Faure cabinet were to yield
to the Arab pressure it would
be overthrown because it
showed weakness. If it uses
the strong arm, as it obviously
intends to do, it will involve
France in a military campaign
of which nobody can foresee
the end.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

The recent transfer from the
NATO forces to North Africa
of two French divisions.
equipped with the latest Amer
ican arms, and the appoint
ment of Maj. Gen. Henri Loril-
lot, one of the principal French
aides of Gen. Alfred Gruenther.
to command troops in Algeria
are outward indications of the
difficulties the Paris govern
ment is about to face in its
African possessions from Mo-
rocco to Tunisia.
The French are getting
ready to meet a violent rebel
lion of more than 20 million
Arabs sometime this fall. They
intend to suppress it by force
since any show of weakness.
Paris believes, would mean
the overthrow of Prime Min
lister Faure's government and
bring further political insta-
bility in France.
The Red peace dove which
is fiuttering over Europe and
America has not found its way
to North Africa. Quite the
contrary. The Arab national
ist movement extending from
The Red Sea to the Atlantic
is being assisted by agents
from Moscow. According to
our own intelligence services
which are active in North
Africa because of our air bases
there, small arms and other
supplies needed by the Arabs
in their struggle against their
French "oppressors" are reach
ing North African ports from
the USSR. They are second
hand stuff with Russian or
Czech factory labels.
The French opposition to
presentation of the Moroccan
Nationalist case to the United
Nations is considered short
sighted in Washington. It is
recalled that the Paris govern
ment turned down similar ef-
forts in regard to Indo-Ch
because it felt that the matter
was an internal one concern
ing France alone. Similarly it
is unlikely that Mr.. Faure will
agree to a discussion of the
present troubles before the
U. N, particularly since AL
geria, which. is seething as
much as Morocco and Tunisia.
is part and parcel Of conti-
mental France.
The French government
seems to have decided on a
showdown and has explained
here that once instructions
have been smashed they will
be ready and willing to make
extensive reforms to placate
the Arabs.
What interests our policy
makers in Washington is that
behind the legitimate demands
Evening star., 1955-06-20
DOROTHY THOMPSON
GAW ImperiIs Free Enterprise

a quarter Of a trillion dollars
in the next 10 years. And the
more guaranteed annual in
comes we have the more we
must have of this sort of thing.
The inevitability of a post
war cyclical deflation has been
exploded by the fact that
there hasn't been any postwar
from the viewpoint of military
spending and that classical
economics are dead if not
buried.
Uninterrupted full employ
ment is assured by a state pro-
gram of conspicuous waste.
Personal and corporate in
comes go up, along with the
totals of public and private
debt. All are happy except
those who have accumulated
promises to pay in rubber dol
lars, whose incomes are not
geared to escalator clauses,
who boggle at the prodigious
waste of natural resources. and
who contemplate a meager and
unwanted old age, once they
are no longer fully employ
able.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1955-06-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Shift of French Troops to North Africa
Indicates Rebels Will Be Met by Force

of Frances alien subjects is
the Red finger. Whenever the
Nationalist leaders show any
Willingness to discuss peaceful
solutions something drastic
happens and the negotiations
come to naught. While the
French are as unrealistic in
North Africa as they were in
Indo- China there is some
thing to be said in favor Of
their present attitude in not
wanting to yield to force.
The North African troubles
are not of recent origin. Major
uprisings have occurred for
the last 80 years. In 1928
there was the rebellion of the
Riffs led by Abdel-Krim.
Prime Minister Edouard Her.
riot, then a left-wing Socialist,
disregarded the advice of
Marshal Lautey, Frances pro-
consul in Morocco, to use the
strong arm and at the same
time refused to recognize the
need for major reforms in
Morocco. The result was that
France had to send some 100,-
600. men to deal with the
RiffianS and only by a miracle
was a general uprising averted
in all the French North Afri-
can possessions.
But even then the CommG-
mist finger was recognized by
those who wanted to see it.
When French troops entrained
for Mediterranean ports, thou
sands Of leaflets were dis
tributed by unknown hands"
urging that the soldiers shoot
their officers when they
reached Africa and join the
rebel cause. A small number
of men who loudly agreed
with the pamphlets were
court-martialed.
At that time the Communist
influence in Europe was a drop
in the bucket compared to
what it is now. But it was
only in the last few years that
Moscow began to pay serious
attention to Africa from the
Mediterranean to the Atlantic
and the Indian Oceans. There
is documentary evidence, it is
alleged, that the resurgence of
a, strong Nationalist move
ment in Egypt, Kenya, Tuni-
sia, Algeria and Morocco has
been fostered by Moscow
agents provided with large
sums and capable of deliver
ing arms.
Few, If any Arab leaders
have been actually bought
with gold. The money was
needed for an intensive prop
aganda campaign which, in
the case Of the French North
African possessions, was great
ly assisted by the short-sight-
Evening star., 1955-06-20

| ROME, June ZU H').-Premlerl
Mario Scelba's Cabinet resigned
today to open the way for a re-
shuttle of the government.
Mr. Scelba is expected to COM
plete a switch in cabinet posts
lin time to present his rear
ranged cabinet to parliament for
a crucial test of confidence this
week.
Mr.. Scelba's is - month % ! d
center bloc government coalition
has been attacked recently both
by members of his own Christian
Democrat party and the extreme
political right and left.
It appeared that Mr.. Scelba,
who is interior minister as well
as premier, has a fair chance OF
forming a cabinet that would en-
able him to win the test vote.
The government has been ac-
Icused of slacknesS in promoting
economic and other reforms.
Will Offer New List
The opposition became especi-
ally sharp after the election in
April of Giovanni Gronchi as
president of Italy. Mr.. Gronchi,
member of the left branch Of the
Christian Democrat party, was
Opposed by Mr.. Scelba until the
last minute.
Mr.. Scelba will not present the
resignation of his cabinet to Mr..
Gronchi. He will simply present
the new cabinet list with those
who may have been transferred
from one ministry to another.
The late Premier Alcide de Gas
Iperi once used this method to
Iavoid a full-f1edged crisis which
would require conferences by the
president with heads of all poll
ltical parties.
Should the Premier and his re-
shuffled cabinet fail to win the
confidence test-expected Thurs
Iday-he would then be compelled
to resign. That would open. a
full -f1edged crisis.
Scelba Likely to Win
There were signs Mr.. Scelba
would win. Over the week end
his party directorate agreed to
go along with his proposed new
coalition-reportedly with the
promise that Christian Demo-
Gratis would get more seats in
the government.
Mr.. Scelba's opponents within
his party have demanded this
since the Sicilian elections, In
which Christian Democrats
scored big gains while their gov
ernment allies-Social Demo-
Gratis. Liberals and Republicans
suffered losses.
The Liberals have agreed to