davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Ministers Studying
Economic Problems,
But Keep Eye on Asia
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Brit
ish commonwealth prime min
listers turned today to an exam
nation of the economic health
of their nine nations but kept
an anxious watch on the explo-
sive Formosa situation.
Richard A. Butler, chancellor
of the exchequer, was to give
the comforting premiers a gen.
eral survey of the common
wealths economic and financial
position. t
Informants said Mr.. Buffers
report would deal with the pros
pect of liberalizing trade with
America. They expected him to
examine the problem Of making
the pound sterling convertible
into other currencies without
setting any timetable for real
izing that objective.
Meanwhile, the Colombo pow
ers, three of whom-India, PAX
istan and Ceylon-are repre-
sented at the commonwealth
meeting. were seen as possible
intermediates in Formosa if the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil Fails in its peace moves. ~
Representatives of the two
other Colombo nations-Indone-
sian Ambassador to- London RAJ
den Supomo and Butmese Charge
d'Affaires Sod Boonwdat. called
on India's PRIME Minister Nehru
yesterday. It was harmed later
that Mr.. Supogno Adggested to
Mr.. Nehru that the Colombo
group mediate in the crisis il
the councils efforts bog down
Informed diplomatic source.
said there were indications Rec
China would agree to an in
/ formal "unwritten" cease-flre i
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
yield the offshore islands o
Matsu, Quemoy and the Tachens
These informants believ
Peiping will go along with sucl
a deal in order to avoid majo
war with the United States.
was generally felt that unde
: such an arrangement, Red Chin
would refrain-for the time be
ing at least-from attackin
: FormoSa and the neighborin
Pescadores. The United State
would be expected under such
: deal to restrain the Nationalist
from attacking the Chimes
2 mainland.
Observers believe Peiping's de
. cision may be influenced by him
from the Churchill governmer
that a cease-fire might wi
Western approval for Red Ch
nese membership in the Unite
= Nations. Foreign Secretary S
Anthony Eden dropped this hil
> in the House of Commons la
week when former Prime Mini!
ter Clement Attlee asked him
press for Peiping membership
:. the U. N. Sir Anthony replied
IS "We can only hope to get
. wider settlement if we get q
d, immediate cease-fire."
Most diplomats here feel Il
,; Red Chinese would reject a TO
d NAL cease-fire request on groun'
l. it would prejudice what thu
tie consider their legal claims
. FormoSa and the PeScadoreS.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
NeWsmen to Speuk

William H. Stringer, chief OF
the Washington Bureau OF the
Christian Science Monitor. will
speak to the YWCA Penthouse
Club, at Seventeenth and K
streets NV, at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Grave Danger Faces
Mendes-France as
Mayer Ends Backing
By the Asseeiaisd Press

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Premier
Pierre Mendes-France's govern
ment was in grave danger to-
night.
Radical Socialist Rene Mayer
told Mr.. Mendes-France, a fell
low party member, that he would
vote against him in the present
debate on the Premier's North
African policy.
Mr.. Mayors decision probably
means the crumbling Of Mr..
Mendes-France's majority IN
the National Assembly and the
downfall of his government.
Mr.. Mayer spoke to a hushed
Assembly at the start OF the sec
ond day Of debate on the North
African question. He was ap-
plauded frequently by what ap-
peared to be more than half OF
the approximately $50 deputies
present. Joining in the applause
seemed to be many followers OF
Gen. Charles de Gaulle. who has
supported Mr.. Mendes-France IN
the past.
Addresses Premier Directly.
Mr.. Mayer, in the dramatic
conclusion of his hour-long
speech, addressed the premier
directly and said, I'm the past
you have often asked for a re-
newal of confidence. In this case
1 cannot renew mine"
Mr.. Mayer, a former premier
and a leading figure of the Radi-
cal-Socialist (moderate) Party,
is expected to pull 20 to 80 OF the
Radical-Socialist votes, with him
Mr.. Mendes- France sat quietly
on the government bench with
his hands folded much OF the
time, showing none Of the zes'
for parliamentary rebuttal which
has distinguished him in the past
Mr.. Mayer said that, in nego-
tiating with ardent nationals,
elements of Tunisia, Mr.. Mendes'
France had undermined tht
loyalty of Moslems in North Afrl'
ca who always had been FRIENDS
of France. He asserted the gov
ernment had beer guilty OF con-
tradictions of policy and pSycho'
logical errors which he believed
made it impossible for the p :
ent ministers to restore order II
Algeria and the protectorateS O.
Tunisia and Morocco.
May Delay Reply.
Mr.. Mendes-France's support
ers said he probably will no
rely to Mr.. Mayer and othe
critics until just before a vot
. of confidence is taken. The pre-
: mier has yet to. request thl
. vote, a move which would hal
7 debate. Assembly rule cati
= a 24-hour day, after which tn
ballot takes place, preceded b.
statements from various leader
= explaining their positions. Orig
: inally expected for early Satur
day, this vote now may not oc
cur until Monday. @
= If Mr., MendeS- France is throw
out, the votes of Mr.. Mayer an
e his friends probably will be re
!. sponsible. sass@.AS
Assailed from An sides.
The government was accuse
! yesterday both of going too ia
and not going far enough in OF
fering self -goyernment. to tn
, North Africans.
I Several Communist deputie
v charged the government ha
u done too little. But other SPEAK
!. ers, chiefly from the extren
: right, insisted trouble in Algerl
!. had been fomented only aft
~ the government showed veal
= ness in Frances protectorate
Tunisia.
:, Mr.. Mendes- France has bee
= : hampered by the lack Of al
y agreement with the Tunisians
~ terms for local autonomy in tn
w protectorate. .,.
~
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Job Record in Norway

OSLO.-Norway had 1922. 200
employed wage earners at the
end OF September, a new all-time
high. The unemployed totaled
$500.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
LOST.

LOST.
BOXER, male. fawn. white markings, one
Rgs name Chris; years. Reward. 20,
BOXER. male, red fawn: vic. Ridge I'd.
and z Sc: reward. LU: 2-22l6. IS
CAT, black and white. altered male
Has scar around shaved neck. Disap-
peared vicinity of Connecticut ave, and
hSsS fas nv at jsn s ssS sEs sSf
3-3200. 81
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female. white
about mouth; name "1nky: Jan. u.
RsTsra EtSm 9'lS 5u oGIesTls 5sIIS Silver spring
COLLIE; female, black. white and brown.
3 or mos. old. Call WI. 6-6440.
DOG. blsck-white cocker spaniel: vic.
Hamlet, Chevy Chase; tag, Ridsely.
Ruxton, Md. OIL. 4-5516. -
ENGLISH SETTER: black and. white,
boro and River I'd. Oh 6-4s33. .
iflaH TdaS; Sn name neH sunny; 0 VIC Univ. Park
area; reward. MA. 5-662.,.
FOCKETBOOK, large. vic Florida ave,
bstween MontsllG and stn vslaase; ST. ne;; con-
S1'i's SaH offeTed RA, 6-iSaS. -
PURSE, .ady's, brown leather, at Wis
ClIs.n ana Que, in GeorRetoWn, or on
No. 30 streetcar Reward. EN-. SO "a,
RING, gold signet, with lion rampant.
Motto. PAX IN BELLO: initials A. j.,
3-2S-1914. EN- 2-61S9. a
TERRIER; female black, white on paw
and under chin. About 8" height;
baby's pet. Lost by rr. tracks in
Seabrook, Md. Reward. Cedar 3-62S0
WATCH. white, gold, lady's Hamilton.
with black silk cord; vic. downtown:
reward. Call FRANK STEVENS. TR.
$500. d
PART SHEPHERD; f.: .br., white paws;
tag. Answers "Cindy" LO. 4-0970. a
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Dress Length
Gown

Cool beauty in diamond
pattern embossed cotton
batiSte printed with tiny
buds. Organdy bib with
Val-type lace trim. Lilac
or rose on white. 80 to 50.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Short Shortie

Shocked square neckline
top edged in Val-type lace
worn over m a tching
briefs. Pink, blue. Small,
medium, large.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Shadow Panel
Slip

Sleek-fitting slip with
delicate net yoke edged in
embroidered Scallops.
White. 80 to AZ.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
BY FAE SONENBLICK

It's in the win d and it's
catching on ia st We now
have 300 members. Our goal
is 10000. So you see we have
a long way to 60.
This is not just another pro-
ject, another philantrophy, an
other membership drive-this
virtually affects every human
being, you and me. Support
ing the CITY OF HO P E
means that you are looking to
the future-for the well-being
and welfare of your children,
your grandchildren.
RESEARCH-that is what
your membership and dollars
are supporting.
RESEARCH, MORE RE
SEARCH. 1t is your duty and
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Your interest in Kadimah
Players has made us schedule
'Ramshackle Inn" for three
performances, Sept. 10, IL;
then We'll take a night off
and reopel on Sept. 13.
Backstage, excitement j S
mounting. We watch our new
canvas flats go up as Chann-
ing S m j t h creates the New
England inn with the assist
ance of Marty Syn d er and
Win KariSh. And there's all
those exciting lighting effects
which must be timed perfect
ly. This is one show where the
technical end is of major i'm
pOrtance.
Anita Schulman is business
manager. House manager, Av-
run Hirsch, announces t h a t
his three pre- ty usherettes
will be Ruth Hoffman, Simmi
Gerel and Marilyn Leiberman.
Valerie Winski will prompt
as usual. Bella Kaback CONT
nues to do an efficient job as
wardrobe e supervisor and
what would we do at rehears-
ais without those snacks our
"Kadimah Mona" always has
along?
Our new billboard in the
Center lobby is a creation of
Herb White who also handles
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
City Of Hope

mine to stand by these great
doctors and scientists. It is
your duty and mine to stand
by these great physicists and
technicianS who have dedicat-
ed their lives that man may
live in the quiet knowledge
that cancer, leukemia and
heart diseases can be control
led and that at some future
date they may be eradicated
from the fac e of the earth.
Our fir t meeting of the
season, under the guidance OF
DR.. Jules Whitehill, honorary
president, will be held Sept.
% at 8 pm. at the Student
Union Bldg. Mrs. Sarah Horn
is temporary president. That
evening an excellent m ov e
will be shown and a represen-
tative of the City of Hope VIII
be present.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Kodimoh Calling
BY SHERMAN MOLL, Dir.

our Center p blicity Al
though not always on stage
he was in Fifth S e a on"
Herb is always there to help
out.
"Ramshackle Inn" is a de
lightful mystery comedy that
was a huge success on Broad
way and in lit tie theaters
throughout the country. Story
concerns a sweet librarian
(Freda B t kim who pur
chases an inn from a lady OF
questionable character Eve
lyn Steinborn), not realizing
it is the hideOut of a group o.
thieves led by a weird charac
ter named Patton Norman
Fisch). w h e n Evelyn's sor
(Harmon Wiener) gets blam
ed for a murder, things star,
hopping fast-Weird charact-
ers arrive, bodies disappear
and reappear. One laugh fol
lows another and you're guar
anteed a hilarious evening.
Call A n t a Schulman for
tickets at 6-1654. She will also
be glad to give you informa-
ton on the remainder of our
Winter season which includes
such hits as Rain, the story
of Sadie Thompson, "Sna-
fur; "Abbie's Irish Rose" and
Laura.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Mrs. Oates On
Store Sfuff

In charge of the Lamp Dept.
at Beacon Lighting Fixture
Co. at 2521 E. 9th is Nathalie
Oates announces Max Saltz-
man. She is a Well-known con-
sultant on home furnishings.
Mrs. Oates is looking forward
to the immediate future, when
Beacon will be in their new
home on E. Broadway which
will contain the largest lamp
department in the southwest.
She supervised the furnish
ings of the Thomas-Davis Gil
mic, numerous homes in the
foothills and the east side.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Sam Kalmanoff, manager
representative, says the arch
itecture calls for not only a
Well-planned but aesthetically
beautiful shopping area as
well. To consist of 25 stores,
there will be a junior depart
ment store, Consumers Mar
ket, Prells Broadway Village,
Sprouse-Reitz Bakery, Amer
ican Shoe Co. and numerous
services including a beauty
parlor, barber shop, etc.
Construction of the semi-cir-
cular shopping center is set
for November. Kalmanoff ex-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
New Members
Climb To AIS

Number of charter mem
bers enrolled at the Center
stands at ATS. 1t is expected
that with an expanded activi-
ties program under way in a
few weeks, membership will
exceed the 500 goal, according
to Abe c nj n, campaign
membership chairman.
Inquiries regarding m e m
bership S h Id be made to
Mrs. Mildred Faulkner, mem
b bers S h p chairman. Visitors
are welcomed to inspect the
facilities and grounds.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
New Eastside
Shopping Area

er of the growth of a metro
politan area than announce
ments of new shopping cent
ers. One of the newest, situ-
ated at what was only a few
years ago, "out in the coun-
try" but now the hub of a new
S u b u r b a n area, is Wilmot
Plaza, northeast corner of Will
mot and Broa way. Lusk
Corp. are developers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

'0tcsto0 a7d YVES MT Incorrectly Identified BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Feb. II Meeting
PIenory

Livadia Palace
Editorial note: There are no
full minutes of this meeting in
the Bohlen collection. There
is, however. subsequent page
in the Bohlen collection, entitled
Report of Last Days Proceed
ings" :. reproduced below
Bohlen Note
Secret
At the last plenary session, the
communique was discussed and
most of the conversation dealt
with the details of language, the
results of which are apparent
in the final communique agreed
upon. The Soviet suggested that
in the part of voting procedure
no reference be made to the
fact that the proposal accepted
was put forward by the Presi-
dent. Marshal stated that there
would be no objection to the
President. or any other Ameri-
can Official making it public that
the United States proposal had
been adopted, but he felt such
a reference did not properly
| belong in a communicate. The
Soviet suggestion was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Russia into the United Nations
as independent members.
Hiss kept his notes in abbrevi-
ated form, having taken them in
longhand. There was no official
stenographic record of the con-
ference. and the published rec
ord, aside from official docu-
ments, comprises independent
accounts of members of the
United States delegation staff.
Churchill Reaction
After Mr.. Roosevelt said he
found the three United Nation
votes for Russia embarrassing,
Hiss recorded this reaction from
Churchill:
Church: If brought out pub.
now without any explanation will
cause trouble"
The decision actually was not
publicly announced when the
Yalta meeting ended. When it
later leaked out to the American
press, it became the first of the
great Yalta controversies. Critics
commended Mr.. Roosevelt had
made an unjustifiable concession
to Stain. The fact that no
announcement had been made
officially also stirred up a hue
and cry about whether there
were other secret agreements at
Yalta.
The argument over a declara-
ton for democratic governments
in the countries to be liberated
In Eastern Europe figured in
many of the Yalta sessions.
Notes kept by H. Freeman
Matthews recorded this Febru-
airy 9 exchange dealing with
proposed elections in Poland:
Prime Minister: In parlia-
ment / must be able to say that
the elections will be held in a
fair way. I do not care much
about Poles myself.
stain: There are some very
good people among the Poles.
They are good fighters. OF
course. they fight among them
selves, too. think on both sides
there are non-fascist and anti
fo soiSt claimants
Prime Minister: I do not like
this position. Anybody can call
anybody anything. We prefer
the Technology democratic par
ties.
Stain: Irefer to the declara-
ton on liberated areas. On the
whole approve it. I find in a
certain paragraph the same ex-
preston, anti-nazism and anti
fascism.
President: This is the first
example for the use Of the dec
laration. It has the phrase to
create democratic institutions of
their own choice The next para
graph contains the following:
'tC) to form interim govern
mental authorities broadly rep
resentatiye of all democratic
elements in the population and
| pledged TO the earliest possible
establishment through free cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Hiss Says He Tried
To Block Soviet Move

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Alger
Hiss said last night that he UNI
successfully opposed Russian
proposals at the Yalta Confer
ence to admit extra Soviet re-
publics as independent members
of the United Nations.
Asked about the Yalta docu-
ments. made public by the State
Department, Hiss said he has
considered that my position at
all times was pro-American"
rather than anti-Soviet.
Hiss, whose role at the Yalta
Conference has been a contro-
versial issue for years, clarified
some cryptic notes published by
the State Department as part of
the Yalta documents.
Hiss notes, written in an
amateur shorthand, concerned
the agreement at the 1945
Roosevelt Churchill stain con-
ference to allow Russia three
votes in the General Assembly
of the United Nations, then be-
ing launched. Russia got votes
for White Russia and the
Ukraine as well as for itself.
Hiss was assigned at the Yalta
conference to keep records and
advise his superiors on matters
dealing with the U. N. y
He said last night he turned
his notes over to the State De-
partment when he left the serv-
ice, "in the hope that they would
be useful to my associates"
Hiss was released last Novem-
Der after serving three and one
half years In the Lewisburg (Pa.)
Federal Penitentiary for perjury
for denying before a Federal
grand jury that while a State
Department official he passed
out department secrets for pre-
war Russian spy ring. He has
protested his innocence again
since release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Eisenhower Invites
Is Early Supporters
For Lunch Today

Sixteen of President Eisen-
hower's earliest supporters sit
down to lunch with him today.
Senator Case, Republican. OF
New Jersey, one of the group,
said he doubts the subject OF
Mr.. Eisenhower running in 1856
is mentioned. But he and Sena-
tor Cotton. Republican. of New
Hampshire, another guest. made
it clear they regard Mr.. Eisen-
hover as the Republican Party's
best bet next year.
Senator Cotton said he thinks
MIR. Eisenhower can win over
whelmingly" if he seeks re-elec-
ton. and he added: II doubt
seriously that any other Repub-
lican can"
Senator Case said in a separate
interview he didn't want to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Marshal Stain said the Jewish
problem was very difficult one
that they had tried to establish
a national home for the Jews in
Virovidzhan but that they had
only stayed there two or three
years and then scattered to the
cities. He said the Jews were
natural traders but much had
been accomplished by putting
small groups in some agricultural
areas.
The President said he was a
Zionist and asked If Marshal
Stain was one.
Marshal Stain said he was one
in principle but he recognized
the difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

"partywise that President Eisen-
hover is Indispensable"
Senator Case said he thinks
Mr.. Eisenhower will make up
his mind next year, on the basis
of what he conceives to be his
duty" The New Jersey Senator
said he fells there would be
little to gain in broaching the
subject to the President now.
Senator Cotton recalled that
the Is invited to the luncheon
included members and former
members who represented 1.-The
only Republicans in the House
who were willing to stick their
necks out" for Mr.. Eisenhower
early in 1853 when supporters of
the late Senator Robert A. Taft
of Ohio were vigorously active.
The group wrote Gen. Eisen-
hover on Feb. %, 1852. urging
him to become candidate for
the Republican nomination. Sem
ator Cotton said he feels very
much more strongly now" that
Mr.. Eisenhower ought to be a
candidate in 1856 than he did
about his possible candidacy in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
KnowIond Urges YoIto Study
To Bar Any Soviet Advantage

Senator Knowland, Republic
can, OF California. indicated to-
day the administration is seek
ing ways to denounce Russian
violations Of the Yalta agree
ment without giving the Soviets
any legal advantages.
Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, called on
President Eisenhower in the
Senate yesterday to announce
the support Of his administra-
ton for formal congressional
action repudiating the Yalta
agreements"
Senator Knowland, the Re-
publican floor leader. did not
comment on Senator McCar-
thy's demand. But he said in an
\ interview that as far as he is
hconcerned. any action will have
to await full study" of the l945
Crimean conference record made
public last night by the State
Department.
There may be ways to de-
nounce or repudiate these
agreements, in view Of the Soviet
failure to comply with them,
which would not put the Rus
slams in the position of being
able to reap some benefits" Sem
ator Knowland said.
Well to Study Facts
Before we reach any final
decision it would be well to study
the facts as they are disclosed
in the conference record"
Senator Knowland indicated
the dilemma lies in the fact that
reputation Of the agreements
might counteract American
claims that the Soviets failed
to hold the free elections they
had pledged for what are now
Iron Curtain satellites. Re-
pudiation also might wash out
the basis under which the Big
Four now control Berlin,
There was little immediate
comment on the 500, 000-word
Yalta record. A number of Con-
gress members said they had not
had time to study it.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, however, said it
showed the late President Roose-
welt had made IAN almost un-
pardonable error" In granting
concessions to the Russians. but
he added: I'm all fairness. he
was q sick man, 13jfi s. g
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota. said publication
Of the documents was "a very
dangerous step ;. to satisfy
the more vitriolic elements of
the Republican Party" He
named no names. AS for the
papers themselves. he said, they
will provide interesting reading
but, I fear, will do nothing to
settle our present day problems. !"
Senator Malone. Republican,
of Nevada, commented: History
is history. It's the future we're
interested in"
President Eisenhower tried to
work out with Congressional
leaders early in 1853 resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Continued From Page A-D

tween the three great powers,
Marshal Stain remarked that
it was not so difficult to keep
unity in time of war since there
was a joint aim to defeat the
common enemy which was clear
to everyone. He said the difficult
task came after the war when
diverse interests tended to divide
the allies. He said he was con-
fident that the present alliance
would meet this test also and
that it was our duty to see that
it would. and that our relations
in peacetime should be as strong
as they had been in war.
The Prime Minister then said
he felt we were all standing on
the crest of a hill with the glo-
ries of future possibilities
stretching before us.
Justice Byrnes proposed a
toast to the common man all
over the world.