davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-19
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles has
urged the Prime Ministers Of
Greece and Turkey to patch ur
their quarrel over Cyprus with
out delay" in order to preserve
western unity.
Mr.. Dulles pointed up his plea
with a reminder that American
aid in both countries is depend
ent on their partnership" He
said in personal messages to the
two Prime Ministers:
II have followed with concern
the dangerous deterioration of
Greek Turkish relations caused
by the Cyprus question.
Regardless of the causes Of
this disagreement, which are
complex and numerous. I be-
lieve that the unity Of the North
Atlantic Community. which is
the basis of our common Sc
curity. must be restored without
delay"
h Greek Minister Silent
The messages were sent to
Prime Ministers Alexander Pa
pagos Of Greece and Adnan Men
deres Of Turkey.
At Athens, Greek Foreign
Minister Stephen Stephanopou-
los refused to comment today on
the Dllies note. He said only:
"You draw your own conclu-
sions."
Mr.. Dulles move apparently
was an effort to persuade Greece
not to throw the Cyprus issue
into the United Nations.
It also presumably was de-
signed to get both countries to
cooperate with a British plan
to give home rule to the 500, 900
people Of Cyprus, now a British
crown colony.
Mostly Greek Inhabitants
Greece wants to take over the
island whose inhabitants are
Greek-speaking in the proper
tion Of four to one. Turkey wants
to continue British rule in the
interests Of the Turkish-speaking
minority.
The United States, it was
learned, would be pleased to see
both countries accept the British
plan. It would like to keep the
issue out Of the United Nations
where arguments might further
divide Greece and Turkey and
open the way to Russian ex-
ploitation.
Rioting In Instanbul and Izmir
on September 6 was followed by
a British-sponsored conference
with the two countries in Lon
don which collapsed in disagree
nlent.
Mr.. Dulles based his appeal on
the fact that Greece and Turkey
are members Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization and
hold a strategic sector of the
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Tubular Train
Model Shown

A full-scale model of one enc
Iof a car Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads new "rail-hugging'
tubular train went on exhibit
today in the main concourse o1
Union Station.
The model. which can be seer
through next Monday, has a
Isplit-level interior which takes
advantage Of the increased space
the new exterior provides. Now
under construction, the seven
car train win cost more thar
Isl million. 1t will be tested early
next year on daytime runs be-
tween Pittsburgh. Philadelphia
and New York.
The tubular design, a depar-
ture from conventional construc-
tion. produces a body structure
in which the roof, floor and sides
are made UP of one strong. light,
car-length steel tube.
The new cars are nearly two
feet lower than the old ones and
weigh 40 per cent less. They each
ride on two 4-wheel trucks. and
have the same 85-foot length as
coaches now in use. 1t is ex-
pected rs per cent In cost per
passenger seat will be saved
compared with the cost o1
coaches built three years ago.
A reduction Of at least Is pei
cent in running time is antici-
pated. The speed at which q
train takes curves without dis
comfort to the passengers is de-
termined by the center of gray-
ity of the cars. Low centers oil
gravity are inherent IN diese
and electric locomotives. the
company points out. BY reducing
the center Of gravity Of the cars
too, curves can be taken more
quickly and still In safety.
The train was developed by a
mechanical research committee
set up by six railroads, including
the Pennsylvania, to plan pas
senger equipment Of entirely
new types. adapted to modern
needs.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
U. S. Asks Greeks, Turks.
To Solve Cyprus Dispute

line against communism in the
Middle East.
He emphasized this point and
went on to say that since 1947
the United States has made
very considerable efforts to help
Greece and Turkey protect their
freedom from Soviet power and
build up their living standards
1--WE have extended this as
sistance." Mr.. Dulles said
pointedly. "and extend it now
because we believe that the part
|nership tGreece and Turkey
constitutes a strong bulwark OF
the free world in q critical area.
Face Loss Of u. S. Aid
IF that buiwark should be
materially weakened. the con-
sequences could be grave. indeed.
] urge you. therefore. to make
every effort to assure that the
effectiveness of your partnership
is not impaired by present dis
agreements"
MIR. Dulles did not in any sense
fatty threaten to halt United
States aid running into hundreds
of millions of dollars to either
country, What he conveyed by
implication. associates suggested,
was that a real breakdown Of the
Turkish Greek partnership would
destroy the basis Of the United
States aid policy and force a
review in which both countries
might find themselves 81 great
disadvantage.
MIR. Dulles stressed the i'm
portance Of leadership attitudes
as well ais the responsibilities of
both countries under the Atlantic
alliance.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
BY the Associated Press

| Top diplomatic officials said
to-day that any European
security treaty proposal which
the United States supports must
include Germany as a full and
active member.
Agreement on the scope and
lother provisions Of q security
lpact will be sought among the
United States, Britain. France
land West Germany in talks
beginning here today.
These secret talks are aimed
lat working out a package deal
Iby which Western leaders viii
hope to persuade the, Soviet
Union to agree to German unfit
Igcation on Western terms,
The Western talks will spread
Iovef a period Of several weeks
and up to the time that Secre-
Itary of State Dulles, British
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
MILAN and French Foreign Min
lister Antoine Pinay meet with
Russia's v. M. Molotoy at
Geneva on October 81.
Dulles Back at Desk
Mr.. Dulles returned to his desk
Saturday after two weeks of va
cation. He began intensive plan
ming of Western strategy for the
forthcoming Geneva Foreign
Ministers conference. which rs
expected to produce hard bar
gaining on Germany and other
European problems despite the
soft talk exchanged by President
Eisenhower and Soviet Premier
Bulganin at the Big -Four sum-
NIT sessions last July.
The United States has been
developing a variety Of pro-
posals for dealing with the Ger
man and European security prob.
lens in the hope that the COM
bination Of pressures tsuch as
Russia's presumed need for trade
with the West) and inducements
tsuch as new security guarantees
In Europel can change Russia's
attitude on uniflcation.
The present Soviet policy h
that the time is not ripe fol-
merging East and West Germany
and won't be until Germany can
definitely be broken away from
the Western alliance. In effect
Russia appears ready to stand on
the present Lewiston OF Europe
indefinitely. That probably ex-
plains as much as any one factor
cam the Sovciet desire to estab-
| llish diplomatic relations with the
West German government after
years of denouncing it.
3 Conditions In Deal
Mr.. Dulles believes that any
package deal with which the
West seeks to encourage Russia s
Interest In unifying Germany
will have to include at least three
items:
/. A security treaty to assure
Russia against any new German
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Cyrono Contest

VIlLAR PEROSA. Italy. Sept.
10 R.-It's q cinch that a con-
test this month will be won by
% nose. "Cyranos Of Italy, Gather
Here!" The village will decide
who is the longest-nosed Italian.
Cyclying Champion Fausto Coppi.
who has one Of the sports worlds
longest beaks. has a special in
vitation. Prize: A gold nose.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

TUBULAR TRAIN PREvIEW the first to inspect the model Of the
Station
right sitting the level Dorothy Hennings e6ls ave
Fitzpatrick 227 Massachusetts, NE Above them the second
Q Springs Fla.-Star Staff Photo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Israel Movies
To Be ShOUn

A film festival featuring two of
the latest movies on Israel will
head up the program at meeting
of the Phoenix BrandeiS Zionist
District at 8:15 pm. next Thurs
day, April IA, at Beth FL Auditor
ium.
The top film will be '"The Desert
Shall Rejoice, portraying in color
the fulfillment of the biblical pro-
phecy in the re-establishment of
the Jewish nation.
Also on the agenda is nomina-
ton of officers and board men,
bers for the coming year. In addi-
ton, plans will be announced for
a COMMUNICATIVE celebration on
Wednesday, May 4, of the seventh
anniversary of Israel's independ-
ence. The celebration will be de-
signed to climax Phoenix Jewish
tercentenary observance, which
started last fall. A planning meet
ing will be held at II am. next
Sunday at the Jewish Center.
President William Felsher will
preside at Thursdays Brandeis
meeting and a musical program
will be presented by Matthew J.
Ritchie.
Nicholas Kondora, tenor, will
sing and Mrs. Evelyn Black will
accompany him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

gel, and the Messrs. Ben Beller,
Saul Abromovitz and Morris Hure-
vitz.
Joe Bousard is pianist.
Flora-Dora girls are the Mines.
Samuel Marcus, Phil Barer, Nor
man Robinson, Jack HauSman and
Sam Cohen. Members of the Bar
bershop Quartette are Bill Free
man, Martin Segal, Louis Gould
and DR.. Mel Pollack.
Acts Slated
Taking part in other variety acts
will be Mrs. Saul Lebeau and Mrs.
Sylvan Heinemann, presenting a
pantomime; Jerry Kadish and
Claire FelthouSe, performing a
skit; Jay Edison in a monologue,
and Evelyn kaufman singing "a
Bird in Gilded Cage.
USheretteS will be the Misses Ju-
dy Chernin, Stephanie Pullman,
Norma Spivack, Sarah Lynn Stein,
Myra Block, Jackie HaimeS, Fran
Hernes, Charlene Feingold, Linda
Belfeld, Lois Rosenthal, Judy Sc
gal, Jean .Kadish, Rita Langert,
Barbara Green, Diane Schenk and
Barbara MilkuS.
Donation will be 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The Israel government h S
granted a plot of land in Jerusa-
lem for establishment of reform
synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The program will consist OF two
one-act plays and several variety
acts.
Mrs. Morris Hurevitz is direct
ing the production and Mrs. Sam
LeBeau is associate director 9th
er personnel: Mrs. Al Bleicher,
stage manager; Aaron Yusko,
scenery and lighting; Mrs. Sanford
Price, prompter; Betty Rose Bur-
ney and Mrs. Alfred Kessler,
makeup; Mrs. Martin MilkuS, uSh-
erettes; Mrs. Morris Sank, ticket
sales, and Mrs. Phil Barer, choreo-
grapher.
Cast Named
Cast for 1.-THE City Slicker and
Our Nell" includes the Mines. Nor
ris PeltZ, Nathan Katz, Milton
Sachs, Lew Mover and Irwin Wing
er, and the Messrs, Dave Stern
berg, Lew Mover, Martin Turko-
witz and Arthur Kaufman.
Cast for where Is My Wander
ing Boy Tonight?" consists of the
Mines. Ben Beller, John Hide
brand, Charles Chernov, Morris
Sank, Arthur Kaufman, Martin Sc
gal, Bill Freeman and Robert Bel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Dentist, Family
Back in Phoenix

DR.. and Mrs. Michael H. Weiss
and their children, Donna and Da-
vid, have resumed residence in
Phoenix following Dr. Weiss SER
vice in the Army.
AS captain in the Dental Corps,
he was stationed at Fort Lewis,
WASH, and Camp Irwin, Calf,
where he and his family have lived
for the past year and half.
Before being recalled to the SER
vice, DR.. Weiss practiced for five
years in Arizona, both in Phoenix
and Florence. He had been APP
pointed dentist to the state peni-
tentiary at Florence by Former
Gov. Dan Garvey.
The Weiss home is at SGT w. Will
shire DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Births
(Photo by Bob Markow)

A daughter, Lisa Marie, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Sattenspiel
of 4301 N. 18th DR.. on March 3.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Schwartz and Mrs. Marie
Sattenspiel, all of New Jersey.
A son, David Jeffry, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Young of 917
w. Flower on March %. Grand
mother is Mrs. Lena Young of Sy-
racuse, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Frats FroIic at ASC

Social events at Arizona S t t e
College at Tempe last weekend in
cluded a joint Alpha Epsilon Pi-
Delta Chi party Friday evening
and a costume party Saturday at
the AEPi house. Seymour Hirsch
and Dave Kaun were in charge of
the latter event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
CIerqymen Blame Arabs

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Long
Island Committee for Peace and
Justice in the Near East, a group
composed of Protestant clergymen
from all parts of the island, sent
a statement containing recommen-
dations and suggestions to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles, in which tn y
charged that the ARAB states
have perpetuated the state of war
with Israel, agreeing neither to
meet with her Representatives nor
to cooperate in the solution of the
problems.
Plans are under way to film 26
Bible stories in Israel for general
distribution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Villain, Unhand That Gir-rulp
Old Time NleLler-D Drdn1n1ers' Scheduled April II

beneiciaries
Night be presented by Bnai Birth
pm. Sunday April II, at Beth Israel Auditorium
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Canaan Teacher
To College Post

Miss Clare M. Honaker of Plain
City has been appointed as assist
ant professor of business education
at Defiance College, starting in
September. She now is at Ohio
State University, taking her second
summer of graduate work. She is
a native of Portsmouth.
During the past year, Miss Hon.
aker has taught commercial SUBJ
jects at Canaan high school. The
previous year she was at Gambler
high school. AT Defiance she will
teach secretarial science.
AS the result of a $4,000 gift
from the alumni association, De-
fiance has installed all new equip
ment in the business department,
including electric typewriters and
other business machines. Head of
the department is Max o. McKit-
rick, a native of this area and a
graduate of Plain City high school.
Pure humanity, friendship, home,
the interchange of love, bring to
earth a foretaste of heaven.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
IT'SLATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1872


JULY 1 Mrs Belle injuries received when struck
in front Chautauqua North Main St. by Carl Burrs
JULY 16P M GREGG West Jefferson appointed of Madison
Lester Bdwe London who
signed years board because of i'll health
JULY IA Clenans president South Solon council named May
village succeeding ~ resigned because OF III health
JULY acket of Houston farms in
magazines and newspapers for
of Oakland Farms at Camp Chase owned
by Thomas Johnson
JULY Creek of Cegniac Rd Cour
Club owned by Mrs john Il Daily opened to public Available for
boating, swimming and picnics, F, H Daily manager
JULY Pike student Ohio Wesleyan sails
for in Europe. .ssaas ssss
2Wlbur Whitdge Sedala U.s. Marine Corps
guards Court Mass where President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge vacationng sF.sss. sea !
Redpah Chautauqua closes after fine
Ruth Bryan
daughter William Bryan of speakers Wm j. Bryan
daughters
had taxing
the famous Evolution Trial
first marriage three days after being sworn In 49,
aa. e.- te45 - TEN WEARS -
JUL by farm labor shortage of Madison County
operating trucks bringing wheat into London
JULY 16on Arbogas 6l former mayor Mt Sterling and prom
Walter expodes superstition about bad
Friday the 18th picking from London garden
JULY otal of 126 reservations made for 4H
stable Fayete County
Heading Charley Thompson, London The
JULY 20M Parman director of in London schools resigns
JULY 21
New York Central Ohio State Limited at Cognac crossing
JULY 2Madison conians purchase 1923 bonds in Mighty
Seventh bond drive.
JULY 2-Heny Schuer using ia
maicans detasseng Madison county farm north of London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Allen Finchum To
Use Scholarship

Allen Finchum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonzo Finchum, Sedalia Pike,
is one of ten boys in the state of
Ohio who has been chosen to re-
ceive a LIGHTER Scholarship at Ohio
University, Athens.
This award is given in recogni-
tion of high scholastic attainment
in high school and promise of fu-
ture achievement In addition each
boy is awarded a board job" on
the college campus.
Allen is 1855 graduate at Mad
ison Local School. He has been ac-
cepted for admission to the Uni
versity College of Ohio University,
entering with freshman classifica-
tion for the term beginning Sep
tember II, 1855.
He. with the other boys who re-
ceived the award, will have the op-
portunity to apply for an upper
class scholarship upon completion
of the freshman year. These
awards are based upon freshman
scholastic records.
After the boys who were recog-
nized for the LIGHTER award are
settled at school, they will have
the pleasure OF meeting the donor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Prison Educators
Plan Purdue Meet

Mr.. William I. Baer, director of
education and recreation, London
Prison Farm, is a member of the
steering committee arranging the
study of ways of improving and
extending the educational pro-
grams in penal institutions in the
fourth annual summer conference
on Education and Correction to be
held at Purdue University July Is
to 81. Attending the four-day meet
ing will be educational directors,
wardens and superintendent of in
stitutions throughout the midwes-
tern area.
The meeting is sponsored by the
School of Science, Education and
Humanities, and the Division of Ad-
ult Education of Purdue in cooper
alton with. the Correctional Educa-
ton Association.
The group will hear addresses
by outstanding correctional insti-
tuition heads and will tour the In
diana State Reformatory at Pen
dleton, Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS


BY Brown Congress, Ohio District
of Congress by July O
legislative leadership aho
developed bills force the
nations lawmakers to continue at work for an extra week or
The serious attack suffered by Democratic Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas will ncapaca him for at least
the Congress just time when
receiving mention possible Democratic nominee for
leadership
Majority Leader the Kentucky State Senate
S House of Representatives Cover
the u. He
considered highly skilled in parliamentary procedure
House Committee Pub
methods
highway that
adorns
early between the
expenditures highways will have be worked
The House Ways and Means Committee late last week tentatively
bill which
be called the House this week lower from 65to 81 the
at which become eligible for Social Security benefits to
disability benefits under Social Security who
disabled after the 5o and to benefits to disabled children
1S The also provides for Social Security
by onehaf each both employees employers
The bill would
Social Security Act.
Thursday of last week the Committee
bill
Act
bill
minimum
bill will be brought the Floor of the
sometime this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tracey and
their daughters, Elm Street. spent
the week end with friends in
Pittsburgh.
~ ,1
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ford,
South Main Street, have returned
from Pittsburgh where they visit
ed their nephew, Donald Sheldon,
Mrs. Sheldon and their two chill
dren, George and Sandra Jean.
Donald, who formerly resided in
London, is taking a course in en-
gineering at Carnegie Tech in
Pittsburgh, and is also employed
as a craftsman with the Barber
Coleman Engineering Co., in Pitts
burgh.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tanner,
Spring Valley Pike, with DR.. and
Mrs. William Sparling, of Colum-
bus, are having their vacation on
the Sparlings island, in Mac Greg
or Bay, Canada
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Joe Dillon has returned to his
home in Phoenix, Arizona, after a
visit with his daughters, Mrs.
James Hitch and Mrs. Herbert
Straley and his son, Melvin Dillon.
and their families in Sedalia.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Litchfield,
North Main Street, have returned
from vacation in southern Ohio
and Kentucky They spent a part
of theic time with Mrs. Litchfield's S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shiv-
ely and daughter, in Newark.
~ ~
Miss Dorothy Eckstein, South
Madison Road and Miss Grace
Longberry, North Oak Street, have
spent the first part of this week
in Ft. Wayne, Indiana with Mrs,
Kenneth Frann, the former Doro-
thy Warren of London and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bostic, also for
merly of London, now In Marion,
Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert,
South Main Street, with Mrs.
Lambert's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hoyman,
of Columbus, are just home from
a delightful two weeks vacation
to the Canadian Rockies, visiting
among other places, Banff, Lake
Louise and Glacier National Park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

MIR. and Mrs. Donal
and family, Whitaker
as their guests over the
MFR and Mrs. A. Barthel
Antonio, Texas. and MIR.
Robert Lacy of Richme
ginia.
The friendship of the FL
and their guests started
World War II when tn
men. all in the u. S Air
were stationed at Kelly Fiel
San Antonio.
u -
Mr.. and Mrs. M j .Criste
their daughter, Charlene.
First street, had as their gt
over the weekend, Mrs. Bertn
Raab and Mrs. Gertrude Turner
cf Middletown. Mrs. Cristee is
slowly recovering from injuries re-
ceived in a fall about six weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Hiroshima Bomb Study Shows
No Sign of Heredity Injury

lily infertile but regained their
ability to produce children.
Years to Tell Story
1t has been 10 years since
Hiroshima was blasted and
scared by nuclear fire with a loss
of more than 10000 lives, but
not enough time has passed to
tell definitely what the long
range effects will be, DR.. Holmes
said.
Years will pass before the in
veStigators can say whether the
heavily radiated adults will die
earlier than those who escaped
the atomic rays. More years will
be needed to tell whether the
youngsters develop abnormal
numbers Of tumors or other all
mentS.
The report was made last night
to a Nation wide NBC television
audience in a film recording
made by a drug firm with the
cooperation of the Bomb Com
mission and the Atomic Energy
Commission. Scenes of the Hi
roshima ruins as well as the new
Hiroshima and of bomb casualty
research, both in this country and
Japan, were included. 1t was
presented as a new unit in the
March of Medicine" series
sponsored by the American Med
ical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

WRIST WATCH. iady's, VIC. 10th and
g SITS. NV. Tues. morn. RE. 1850.
NJ sIls. before 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
House Is Expected
To Send Tax Bill
To President Today

House leaders drope to wrap up
congressional action today on a
bill to postpone for one more
year about So billion in corpora
ton and excise tax cuts.
House passage of the bill, ex-
pected late in the day, would
send President Eisenhower pre-
cisely the tax program he had
urged-and little more than a
day before the scheduled effec-
tive date of the cuts.
Dead for this year was a Dem
ocratic proposal to give every
body a $40 annual income tax
reduction.
The House tied this income tax
cut plan to the administrations
bill to continue present corpora
ton and excise tax rates. But
the Democratic plan was rejected
by the Senate. A conference
committee accepted the Senate
version.
But leaders in both parties are
talking now of possible moves
next year to cut individual in
come taxes.
House approval of the confer
ence committee action was ex-
pected to bring little if any fight.
Extension of present corporate
and excise rates would run to
April /, 1856. so Congress will
have to Wrestle with that prob
lem again next year.