davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
North Africa

The fires OF anti-colonialisfn-
which touched Of the trouble in
Paris-were burning In earnest last
week. There was loud but localized
trouble in Morocco and quieter but
more widespread difiiculty growing
out of adjoining Algeria.
The Morocco trouble sounded like
a reprise of THE Desert Song" The
Riffs were abroad, and people were
saying that Add el-Krim was back
in business again. A tribesmen's
revolt fiared through Morocco, and
while French forces succeeded In
forcing large numbers Of the Arabs
to surrender. some fighting still was
going on this week end.
Algeria, on the other hand, was
still problem Of international inn
port. A week ago Friday the French
delegation stomped out Of the
United Nations General Assembly
in a huff after coalition Of Afro
Asian and Communist nations man.
aged to squeeze through. 1927. q
proposal to debate the Algerian
question. France, which considers
Algiers as much part Of the
motherland as the United States
considers Texas or Brooklyn, said
1t was an internal matter and not
q at subject for q. N. debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

situation. Four right-wing MEM
beers OF the coalition cabinet Of
Premier Edgar Faure threatened TO
resign and M. Faure told them.
you can't quit, you're fred"
with his uneasy governing coali-
ton about to fall apart. M. Faure
went before the National Assembly
for d showdown. On Monday the
Deputies may be called upon to
vote confidence or no-confdence
in the Faure government.
II the verdict is thumbs down
the French ship Of state viii be
pilotless in time of trouble, just
as it has been on 10 other occa-
sions since the first postwar govern
ment was formed by Gen. Charles
de Gaulle on November al. l945.
1t was o quadrumvirate Of De
Gauile supporters who brought the
most recent government to the
brink Of collapse. Though Gen. de
Gaulle has officially renounced his
old political party. the party has
not renounced him. Right-wingers
are mentioning the lanky liberation
hero as Q possible successor to
M. Faure. Other politicos prob
ably more reaiistic-are talking
about former Premier Pierre Mem
des-France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

trial fieids-were being formed into
q study group on disarmament
policy.
Best known Of the group were
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, chief Of
Staf to Gen. Eisenhower in World
War II and later head OF the Cen
trail Intelligence Agency and IN
dersecretary Of State: 1t. Gen.
james H. Doolittle, hero OF the
Tokyo raid early in World War II:
Benjamin r. Fairless of the United
States Steel Corp. and DR.. Ernest
o. Lawrence, director Of the Uni
versity Of California's radiation
laboratories.
At the u. ~. also on Friday. 1t
was revealed that the Soviet Union
had replied TO an American pro-
posal for the establishment OF an
international agency on the peace
full use Of atomic energy. Contents
of the Soviet reply were not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

that / careful check indicated no
complications.
The President met with Mr..
Adams later in the day as planned.
Bad Z Weeks Are Past
When the week end arrived there
was an mir Of cheerfulness and con-
fidence ct Denver. Early Saturday
morning Mr.. Eisenhower passed the
usual two-week danger period.
A moderate coronary thrombosis.
such as the President suffered, usu-
ally requires two weeks Of complete
rest to permit the healing process
to begin. II something Is going 10
20 wrong. it usually goes wrong
during this period. This Is not
hard-and-fast rule. however.
Or. Paul Dudley White. Boston
heart specialist, new to Denver
yesterday to consult with other
doctors on Mr.. Eisenhower's prog
ress during the critical two weeks.
Meanwhile the President passed
the time mapping. chatting with Mrs.
Eisenhower and his nurses and
attendants, listening to recorded
music and to Western stories. work.
ing puzzles and admiring hand
drawn get-well cards from his
grandchildren. His first contact
with a newspaper came when he
was read story about the last
game Of the world series. Nothing
was read to him out of the news
sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Armed Violence Flares
Over Union Status
AT Indiana Plant

The CLIO United Auto46bile
Workers want substanti raise in
pay and various fringe benefits for
members in the Perfect Circle
piston ring) Co. plants in Indiana.
Furthermore, the union wants to
maintain its position as bargaining
agent in four plants concerned.
The company is willing to go only
part way on the pay and benefits
package and sees a chance to end
the JAWS position as bargainer in
three plants.
The clash in viewpoints was
turned into an armed affray last
week in New Castle. Ind, ending in
the shooting of eight persons and
the restoration Of order by the In
diana National Guard. Both sides
saw possibility for more violence
this week.
Here is how the dispute shaped
up: In three Of the plants. a
majority Of workers indicated they
did not want to continue the JAW
affiliation. So the company insisted
on negotiating with the union only
on the New Castle plant contract.
The union thought, that to agree
to the company position would be
concession that the JAW had lost
out In the other plants.
The union insisted negotiations
apply to all plants. The company
said 1t would negotiate only over
the New Castle contract. but would
apply the results to the other
plants IL the JAW was later re-
certified as bargaining agent there
(being confident that 1t would not
happen.
Deadlock. Then Shooting
A deadlock resulted. Negotiations
broke down. The company tried to
reopen the New Castle plant with
nonunion workers and some new
employees. Union members marched
ON the plant In mass formation
Though o court order limited
picketing 10 ave persons). Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
REVIEW OF The WEEK
Team Keeps Things in Hand

sides were armed. Shooting broke
out. and eight persons dropped.
some on both sides.
Gov. George N. Craig sent the
National Guard to restore order.
Union and company officials then
met with city heads to try for .
peaceful settlement. The dead
lock held.
Mayor Paul r. Mccormack Of
New Castle said he would permit
the plant to be re-opened tomor-
row. Another meeting between all
parties concerned was called by
the Governor. meanwhile. for this
afternoon. The Governor has said
the plant should remain closed Is
long as the National Guard u
needed to keep order.
So this week may ind q four.
way dispute between the company.
union. Governor and Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
POWER
Hopes Raised for Use
OF New, Unlimited
Sources Of Energy

Twenty years ago the worlds
dwindling fuel deposits were q
warning to all that new sources Of
energy had to be developed or civil
ization could not endure.
Since then the outlook has
changed to one Of an abundance
Of energy in the future, and last
week there were announcements
that presaged absolutely unlimited
power.
Two new sources Of power were
involved. One. q solar battery"
uses the energy of the sun, as ulti-
nately do all traditional power
sources, but in q new, direct
method. The other, q fusion" nu-
clear power reactor still in the
theoretical stage, would not go to
the sun for energy, but would use
deuterium to produce sun right
here on earth.
New Principle
The solar battery, which despite
its name is actually a generator.
was put to commercial use last
week for the first time. The Bell
Telephone Co. mounted the device
on telephone pole near Americas.
Ca. and used it to power q rural
phone circuit, having eight SUBJ
scribers.
A new principle is used in the
solar battery. Sunlight is absorbed
in the surfaces Of small, specially
treated silicon discs. A current is
generated by the suns energy, and
then collected for use in the tele-
phone system. An old-fashioned
battery attached stores energy dur
ing the day for use at night.
Fusion Power
Power from fusion actually is
some time away, but Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission revealed last
week that i've laboratories are
working at an er-accelerated pace
on the project. He said it was any
body's guess when fusion--the
process which makes q hydrogen
bomb go--can be slowed down to
furnace speed. But he thought 40
years was as good Q guess Is any.
The principal work Is being done
at Princeton. N. j.: Los Alamos. N.
Mex, and Livermore, Calf. New
York University and Oak Ridge.
Tenn, also are contributing.
The problem with fusion is to
keep the reaction on q small scale
and keep the furnace from getting
too hot. Fusion takes place at q
temperature Of 100 million degrees.
If deuterium "a double-weight
form Of hydrogen) can be used for
fuel, the time probably would never
come when there would be q Short
age, as the oceans contain huge
quantities Of that element. The
search for uranium, the source Of
ordinary atomic. or fission, power,
could end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Political Week

While the President lay resting in
Denver the political implications
of his illness continued to be much
/. on the minds Of both Democrats
and Republicans. Members Of both
parties. however. refrained from
attempts to make political capital
out Of the heart attack.
They could not overlook the ILL
ness, however. When Adlai Steven
son spoke to q group Of Democrats
in Green Bay Wis. last week he
criticized the Republican admin
istration sharply on its farm policy.
tax policy. conduct of international
affairs and so forth. But he care
fully avoided placing any blame on
the sick President.
When Chairman Leonard Hall of
the Republican National Committee
announced last week the date and
site Of the @. o. P. convention
would not be changed tfrom San
Francisco, August zoo. he refrained
from urging President Eisenhower
to be the candidate. He said the
decision must be left UP to the
President himself.
Politics apparently will take on
an unaccustomed dignity as long a.
Mr.. Eisenhower 10 III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Ex-Dictutor's Amours
With Teen-Ager Bored
As New Regime Digs In

Argentina's ex Dictator, Juan
Domingo Peron, stood ofhcially
branded last week as Nasty Old
Man.
Exiled In nearby Paraguay. at
o safe distance from the fieshpots
of Buenos Aires, the 60-year-old
Peron was holding fast to the idea
that he was still President Of Ar
gentina. He had Q legalistic kind
Of logic on his side: He had been
more or less duly elected and he
hadn't resigned. Ergo. he continued
to hold the job.
But his stand was more logical
than practical. Back In Buenos
Aires. a provisional government
headed by Mai. Gen. Eduardo
Lonardi. was squarely in the saddle.
BY midweek. even Paraguay-host
nation to the exiled Peron--had
recognized the Lonardi regime.
Meanwhile. the anti-Peronista
government was having a field day
examining the past life and good
times of Juan Peron. Investigators
4Ou3tQ btlc W1QOWcu SA-otTUIlk uIdt1
to have been high-living type
with pronounced taste for teen
ayers. One Of his onipuitGs, q sloe-
eyed l6-year-old named Nelida
('Nelly') Rivas. apparently had
profited nightly from a two-year
association with Peron. Jewels.
cash-even house for her folks
had come Nelly's way as a reward
for her patriotic activities in the
days before the recent rebellion.
In Paraguay. Peron continued to
carry on his association with his
dear baby girl, as he called Nelly
in his letters from exile. Nelly,
for her part, seemed unabashed by
the public attention she was at
tracing. She said she would follow
"Papi" anywhere.
Whether Juan Domingo Peron
was preparing to do right by our
Nell remained TO be seen as the
week ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Fears that France ostentatious-
ly boycotting the United Nations
General Assembly last week-would
end up quitting the world organ
ization were fading fast this week
end.
In Paris, United States Ambassa-
dor Douglas Dillon was closeted
Thursday with Foreign Minister
Antoine Pinay on the subject Of
U. N. membership. He told the
French diplomat that the United
States is eager to have France re-
turn to the General Assembly. 1t
seemed increasingly likely that the
French eventually would agree to
walk back in.
France has not limited that she
would boycott the No. / arm Of the
u. NJ. it, Security Council. And she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
The Sick Room

The regular bulletins on the
Presidents health continued to be
flashed to the Nation, but all but
one seemed to say the same thing
progress Ia steady, there are no
complications, the President 10
cheerful and relaxed.
The one exception came In last
Sunday evenings bulletin. The
doctors reported then that the
President was feeling tired and
somewhat out Of sorts. The tired
ness could have meant complica-
tions were setting ina danger
during the first two weeks Of the
recovery period or that Mr.. Eisen-
hover simply was going through
one Of the periods of depression
often noted in heart cases.
On Monday morning the usual
bulletin was delayed, leading to
speculation among observers that
trouble might be In the making.
But there was o delay only because
the President had oversight. The
morning report said Mr.. Essen
hover was shippsr ~ usual and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Middle East

Relations between the Arab States
and Israel. in the explosive Middle
East, were going from bad to worse
last week. And In the background
stood the Soviet Union, offering
arms to anyone likely to contribute
to the chaos.
Latest potential customer Of the
Russians. 1t was reported yesterday.
was Saudi Arabia. the tight, family
operated monarchy southeast Of
Israel. Crown Prince (and Premier)
Faisal of Saudi Arabia said in Cairo
that no definite decision had been
made on the Red offer.
Egypt, the central entity Of the
Arab anti-Israel coalition. was un-
moved meanwhile by strong Amer
lean protests against an Egyptian
plan to buy arms from Communist
controlled Czechoslovakia and Rus
STA. Premier Canal Abdel Nasser
Of Egypt said the United States
had known all along Of his plan to
buy arms from Russia If he could
not get them from the United
States. Apparently. Premier Nasser
said. the United States took this
to be bluff-which 1t was not.
U. S. Proposal
The United States some time ago
offered arms to the Arab countries,
provided those nations would sign
mutual security pact designed to
keep the peace in the Middle East.
Egypt turned down the offer, as has
Saudi Arabia.
The Soviet Union, which has no
reason to want to keep the peace
In Asia Minor, attached no such
string to its arms offer, and hence
found the Arab States to be more
willing customers.
That the arms question was get
ting to be more than just Q Middle
Eastern nuisance became clear on
Tuesday, when American Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles told
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
toy that q Red arms shipment to
Egypt would not help relax ten
sions between the United States and
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

also continued to keep up her work
ip other q. N. agencies.
The Security and Political Com
mittee Of the q. N. meanwhile
ducked for the time being the tick
lish question Of French rule In Al
geria. The committee decided to
handle the subject Of atoms for
peace" first. This win give o brief
respite from the tension that grew
out Of the vote on the Algerian
question.
Meanwhile, the U. N. Assembly
was busy manufacturing another
possible crisis for itself. The Ques-
ton Of West New Guinea was put
on the General Assembly agenda
by q vote of 3l-16, with 10 coun-
tries tincluding the United states)
sustaining.
West New Guinea, otherwise
known as Irian, is the Dutch held
half Of the second largest island
in the world. just northwest Of
Australia. The Republic OF Indo-
nesia, itself carved out Of former
Dutch colonies. wants TO take over
Irian for itself.
At least rs strongly opposed as
the Netherlands to such . move is
the Australian government. Aus
tralia holds the eastern half Of New
Guinea. and is leery Of having the
unstable Indonesian government as
q close neighbor.
The. outcome Of the recent cleo
ton In Indonesia did little to
soothe the Australians. The not
quite fellow travelling Nationalist
Party appeared to be the winner.
portending close relations between
the Indonesian government and the
young republics strong Communist
Party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FOREIGN
France Stcnds at Brink
OF Government Crisis
Over Moroccan Issue

Things were back to normal in
Paris this week end: The French
government was undergoing q cab
met crisis.
The issue which threatened to
topple the goth postwar govern
ment was domestic dissatisfaction
over handing OF the Moroccan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Germany

Soviet responsibilities are Soviet
responsibilities. and no Communist
type double-entry bookkeeping Is
going to enable the Kremlin to
unload the burdens which are right
fully Russia's.
That. In more diplomAtic Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Ailing President
Reported Making
Steady Progress

Reporters covering the rreA-
dents convalescence In Denver and
the possible governmental crisis In
Washington had TO scratch hard
for news last week.
It was another case Of no news
being good news, Of course. Presi-
dent Eisenhower recovery con-
tinued without complication. And
no Unforeseen question arose 70
plague the temporarily leaderiess
administration.
The country weathered easily the
second week Of the Presidents In
capacitation. y
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Probe Of Kaiser
Plane Contract
Asked byF|ood
By the Associated Press

Representative Flood, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania asserted
today the Air Force reversed
itself and awarded a contract
to the Kaiser Aluminium &
Chemical Corp. after interces-
sion by a Boston banking off,
cial.
In a speech prepared for the
House. Mr.. Flood demanded a
Congressional investigation.
The contract, he said, was let
in April for the Kaiser company
to operate a heavy press extru-
sion plant at Halethorpe, Md.
These presses are used to stamp
out large sections Of combat air.
craft to speed production.
Mr.. Flood said Secretary of
the Air Force Harold E. Talbot
found Kaiser unfit to operate"
the facility when negotiations
were first undertaken in Novem-
ber, 1854.
Learned of Intervention
But the contract was awarded
to Kaiser in late April, Mr..
Flood added, providing for the
company to lease the Govern
ment-owned press to fill both
Air Force and private orders.
II have learned from friends
in Eastern banking circles" he
said, that no less a parsonage
than the chairman of the board
Of the First Boston Corp, G. D.
Woods, went to the Secretary OF
the Treasury and asked him to
intervene with the Air Force to
get this facility for Kaiser"
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Air Force.
The Congressman said the
First Boston Corp. Is reported to
be handling financial details OF
PdOA4C olldlC VI odICS 1ll tIlc
Henry j. Kaiser Co."
Sees "Meddling for Profit"
1.-THE First Boston Corp, he
continued, lis an outstanding
financial institution. But they
should not be permitted to med
die in the affairs of our national
defense for the sake of profit
and at the expense of our Air
Force.
Nor should Kaiser and his.
industrial empire be enriched att
the expense of our Air Force.
Although Kaiser companies
have operated successfully in
many industries. I do not know
whether they can successfully
operate the Halethorpe heavy
press extrusion facility.
I'm not trying to get my
name in the papers by resorting
to the practice of beating the
Kaiser people over the head. I
say / don't know"
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Hanging Death
Is Ruled Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a suicide certi-
f1cate yesterday in the death of
Albert Dannenhirsch. 40, who
was found hanged in a closet of
his apartment at 3445 Thirty
eighth street NV. Tuesday.
The body was discovered by
the victims mother. Mrs. Rose
Dannenhirsch. of New York, and
a housekeeper about 4 pm.
They entered the apartment
after finding a do Not Disturb
sign on the locked door, police
said.
Mrs. Dannenhirsch told police
her son had been under a doc
tors care and had told her re-
Gently that he complained of
not being able to sleep. He was
clerk at the National Archives,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Man Faces Churqe
For Obscene Films

A Pennsylvania man was
arrested yesterday and charged
with possession of obscene films,
after police found IA reels in
his car.
Charged was Alfred P. Selner,
80. of Nanticoke. Pa.
Inspector Roy Blick. head of
the vice squad, said he had re-
ceived information that Selner
was coming to the District from
Pennsylvania yesterday. A look
out was flashed as Selner ap-
preached the District line, and
he was arrested in the $500
block of Wisconsin avenue NV.
Police said they had been
watching for Selner since last
November. when they received
information he was bringing
obscene films to the District.
Selner, who was described by
police AS graduate of the
University of Scranton. said he
is an unemployed industrial en-
gineer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

At that time Jesus said his disciples There shall be
signs IN the the and the stdrs-Luke 2 Is.
well for note that Holy Mother the Church
for the Advent with manifestation Of the OF
God
Thus it in the beginning at the dawn of mans
first adventhe beginning Of long years to be spent in antc
patton of the coming of the Redeemer The of God
manifest creation and the execution justice med out
because of mans first fall Thus shall be in the end
the of God manifest the total destruction of all He
has created and the melting of justice for each individual
soul swept up the Hand of God in the final judgment
is with feeling of then that begin the Advent
Our hearts stirred by OF wonderment as
contemplate the almighty of Infinite God Our
souls moved by mediate the unbendng
justice of Just God True live in what is known
the The powers of nature uneashed by the mind
of Yet know that all this from the hand of God
and only these wisely, will the God who
created the atom look with favor the works of
Let therefore during this first week of Advent
that before him at all times the works of God and
them for good Thus shall be able to souls of
them good Thus shall be able souls of
into His Glorious knowing that have used the works
of His creation well and in imitation of Him have found them
to be good"
May prayer be that spoken by aas Lord have
mercy for have waited for thee Be thou
the morning and salvation in the time of trouble d 49, D.