davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
YOUNG ADULTS

The Conversion of Russia Rally
sponsored by the CYA Council of
the Easter Deanery will be held
this Sunday, May 18th. The pro-
gram will begin with High Mass at
the Parish of st. Patrick in juno
tion City, Ohio. The members will
have breakfast at Clark's Restaur-
ant and then will leave for Holy
Trinity, Somerset, Ohio. The pro-
gram at Somerset will include
talk ON the Youth Council by Faith
er Richard Dodd and the process
sion and rally in the yard and
Church of Holy Trinity Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Recommend Theology
AS One Way to Conquer
Dangers That Threaten

NORTH ANDOVER Mass = (NC) - BoSton's Archbsh-
op Richard Cushing last week offered remedy for what
described the ea danger that threatens nation to-
day. The danger according the preate is not the posi-
by of war but the growth in mems minds of the kind of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

The "26" Club of the City will
hold a Superstition Party tonight,
Friday the 18th, at st. Christopher's
Parish Hall, Columbus, beginning
at 3 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

proper reservations may be made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

PatrOni1s The Time Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
judge Presses for Action
On Police Drunk Case
Inspector Visited Jursts' Chambers
; Times to Aid Suspended Priyute

said yesterday that any moves
made by a police official in con-
nection with the Jones court case
were done without my knowl-
edge or consent" He added they
were also done without the
knowledge of Inspector Lorraine
Johnson, the inspector in charge
Of the district to which Pvt.
Jones was assigned.
AS for the trial board case.
Chief Murray called it the
"strangest disciplinary case I've
experienced since I've been in the
department" He said he was
particularly concerned because
he was aware that the case has
been widely discussed among the
rank and file of the force. He
charged that an iron curtain"
had been thrown up around Pvt.
Jones by shutting him from the
court to District General Hos
pital."
The police inspector whose in
terest in the case was disclosed
by three judges and a District
See JONES, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
3U. S. inspectors Indicted
In Dispute With Formers

WESTMINSTER, Md, May IA
(P.-A dispute between a Car
roll County farmer and the Fed
eral Government has resulted in
county grand jury indictment
against three inspectors.
The Carroll County Grand
Jury has indicted the three
Federal inspectors-Monroe G..
Hanies of Westminster, Frank A.
Bushey of Sykesville and Elmer
A. Ambrona of Washington-on
a charge Of trespassing.
States Attorney Donald c.
Sponseller said the inspectors
refused to leave the farm of H.
Hall Morelock. who lives about
two miles northwest of this city.
The United States agents al
legedly told Mr.. Morelock they
came to measure his wheat acre
age as representatives of the De-
partment OF Agriculture. More
lock repeatedly objected. but the
three insisted on completing
their inspections.
The incident at Mr.. Morelock's
farm, part of series of disputes,
occurred April 81. The jurors
returned the indictments last
Wednesday, and trial has been
set for next Wednesday in cir
cult court.
Rebellion of some Carroll
County farmers against the in
spectors first erupted into court
action last fall in Baltimore.
The Government at that time
asked for an injunction to force
nine reluctant farmers to permit
agents to inspect their wheat
acreage.
Federal Judge Roszel c. Thorn
sen held that the Government
was not entitled to the injunc-
ton. He said the authorities
hadn't taken the proper steps to
make the inspections.
The farmers said thev wanted
no part Of the federal price sup
port program. They cited their
rights to independence and nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Pot and Pan Traps Rugged JPN Homes
As Cat BurqIor Stalks 2 Communities

Nighttime brings routine prep
aration against a Cat Burglar
in two nearby Prince Georges
County communities.
In Hillcrest Heights and Deer
Park Heights where the swift,
silent prowler has struck 80
times in the last two weeks.
doors and windows are securely
locked.
Home made warning devices
are put In place-and in many
homes, guns and knives are set
where they can be grabbed
quickly.
The prowler repeatedly has
slipped into the duplex homes
and apartments and slid away
so noiselessly that only once
has he been seen by a victim.
Interested in Cash
Capt. Charles N. Thomson.
chief of county detectives esti-
mates his loot at about $3.50 in
cash, one electric razor and an
electric iron.
Strangely, the burglar has
passed UP expensive furs, cam
eras and silver. His concern
apparently has been cash. When
he found it in wallets, he re-
moved the money and left the
billfolds behind.
His behavior patterns are being
documented with each passing
day as the men compare reports
in car-pool rides and the house,
wives exchange notes over the
back fences.
Its the biggest topic of con
versation. People are scared"
Mrs. Gerald Reed said. Her
home at SCOT Twenty Eighth
avenue is on a corner lot.
At the home Of Capt Angus
Mclean. attached 70 a Military
Police unit at Fort McNair, the
See CAT BURGLAR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Grocer Wounded
Resisting HoIdup,
Gunmun FIees

"A grocery store proprietor who
resisted a holdup man was shot
last night behind the store at
4515 Sheriff road NE.
The man, Alvin Weinstein, 80,
Of SIS Madison street NE, had
just closed his store and gone
into the alley behind the store to
get his automobile, when he was
accosted by a light-skinned COL
ored man, about II or 10.
The man held one hand in the
pocket of his Army-type jacket
and told Mr.. Weinstein, this is
a stickup," according to police.
Mr.. Weinstein made a move
toward the man, who fired one
shot from the pistol in his pocket,
striking Mr.. Weinstein in the left
abdomen. The assailant then
turned and fled down the alley
on foot.
Mr.. Weinstein was taken to
District General Hospital, where
his condition was reported as
good by doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ministers should accept the text
of the treaty as prepared by the
the big four ambassadors. Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov, con-
tinuing the astonishing display
OF cooperation that has sud-
denly become a trademark OF
the Russians, agreed wholeheart-
eddy. Mr.. Fig1, however, had one
more change he wanted to make,
The preamble of the treaty as
agreed on contained a reference
to Austria S share of respon-
sibility in the war" Mr.. Figl
suggested that the offending
words be stricken. They were
stricken without further discus
sion by the ministers.
This hurdle passed. Mr.. Molo-
tov turned to the question of
Austria's future neutrality. From
the agreement reached between
See AUSTRIA, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

the point of discomfort and more
than a little tense.
Like most travellers, we started
readjusting these ideas early.
There was nothing quaint about
the Constellation put on by Ell
AL, the Israel Airline. for the
night flight from Paris. Fresh
from New York. the plane was
damned with crowd that might
have been on its way to Miami
Beach. The pilot was young
man named Bill Katz, who hailed
from Jacksonville. Airline food.
even though strictly kosher, is
still airline food. So far as the
fight was concerned, the nov
city lay in being told in Hebrew
to fasten our seatbeltS.
Proud of Airport
Next morning we stepped out
into warm sunshine at LYDIA, the
airport that lies between Tel
Aviv and Jerusalem and serves
both cities. The Israeli are proud
of LYDIA. They tell you that
from a technical standpoint it
rates as the finest airport in the
Middle East. And for the pas
sengers, the hustle, confusion
and general hysteria rivals that
of the great capitals Of Europe.
For some unexplained reason. the
terminal building is full of birds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
THEY CALLED HER
THE LUCKY B.

CHARMED sHIP--Next Saturday
q fighting dort OF steel, the De-
stroyer Barton, will have port in
Armed Forces ooy here and her crew
will hove reunion. Meredith Buel
tells the story Of her SEQ bottles in
The stor Pictorial Mosozine todoy.
SECURITIES WATcHpoc-If you
get rocked on O phoney securities
deol, better hire O lawyer than 90
running to the Securities 6 Exehonee
Commission. The Stars Financial
Editor, DonoId 3. Hodley, gives the
reasons on Pose B-z8.
"BE SURE YOU'RE RIeHT"-Ths
by-word Of oovy Crockett helped
him in his eompoisr for Congress-
man. Reod todoy's exciting episode
in the lie Of the frontiesmon on
Pose Ais.
Compiete Index. Poee AZ
Rodio- Tv Prosroms. Poges ELS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

interference in running their
farms.
Judge Thomson in a written
opinion said they were part of
a complex economic structure
and might have to forego their
historic independence.
A second try at an injunction
against the farmers has been
set for hearing in Federal Court
on May "a.
Only about IS farmers out OF
some $50 in the county have in
dictated they are in sympathy
with the rebellion against acre
age inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Chief Judge Leonard Walsh
Of Municipal Court took action
yesterday to get@pror1pt dispo-
sition Of two drunk charges
against a suspended policeman
after discovering the March cases
had been continued until July
At the same time, The Star
learned that a police inspector
has visited judges chambers
three times about the case -
the third time to get a con-
tinuance from May to July.
Judge Walsh said he had con-
ferred with the policeman's at
torney and understood the cases
would be disposed of Tuesday.
He said he wanted to get this
case out of my court.
The policeman in the cases
is Pvt. Harold E. Jones, the
same policeman who last week
won a months delay in being
dismissed from the force-if he
is dismissed as a police trial
board recommended in March.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Figl, who met with them. They
also made their plans for the
formal signing ceremony.
AS they met. workmen were
preparing the baroque gilt and
crystal room in Vienna's Bel
vedere Palace where the cere-
mony was to take place tomor-
row at 1880 am. $3.50 am,
Washington time).
The crowd standing outside
the Allied Control Council Build
ing cheered and clapped hands
as motorcades arrived bearing
the ministers for their meeting
this afternoon with Mr.. Figl.
Molotov Astonishes ENJOYS
1t was largely a formality,
since all treaty articles were
agreed on two days ago and to-
morrow's ceremony was ar
ranged. At the opening of to-
days session Secretary of State
Dulles proposed simply that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

This is the first Of q series Of nine
articles, oirmoiIed during a recent
tour Of the Jewish homeland. Mr..
Moves, The Stor's European CORE
spondent, now is in Vienna.
flying around inside the building
as if they owned the place. If
you stop for a cup of coffee in
the restaurant, they come and
swipe your sugar.
The road from LYDIA to Je-
rusalem runs through country
that reminds you of Southern
California, through groves Of
eucalyptus trees imported orig
inally from Australia, gray-green
olive trees. sage grass, palmet-
tos and spiny edible cactus
known locally as "sabra." The
word, you learn, is also applied
to native-born Israeli-"prickly
on the surface, but good on the
inside"
Promising land, you might
judge. The dark rolling fields
stretching toward the foothills
show the recent mark of the
pillow. Watering contraptions.
like mammoth lawn sprinklers
turn lazily, throwing rainbows
over brilliant green vineyards.
See ISRAEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

trict Committee are planning
conferences tomorrow and Tues
day to work this out.
The District appropriation
bill for the fiscal year which be-
gins July is scheduled to come
up for action on the House floor
Wednesday. Sharp protests will
be made then against the pro-
posed cut in the annual payment
which Congress last year prom
Used to make toward the cost of
running the National Capital.
Whether the protests will be
forced to the point Of knock
down floor fight is undecided be-
cause of the gamble involved.
House members who under
stand the unique and complex
problem of municipal finances
in the National Capital took
that gamble and won last year.
At that time a similar move was
made to slice 81 million off the
Federal share of supporting the
Capital city.
Their victory came when the
House, in an unusual action,
voted to override its Appropria-
tons Committee and restored
the 81 million cut.
If the House had refused to
do so, it was pointed out yes
terday, this might we'll have
forestalled later efforts to COM
promise on the amount Of the
cut in final conferences on the
bill between House and Senate
representatives.
District Looks to Senate
At such time, it was ex-
planned, the House conferees
could have stood pat on keeping
the cut at the 81 million figure
by saying the House had ire
vocably decided the issue.
Yesterday District officials
were looking to the Senate,
therefore, to give the city more
generous treatment than was
recommended by the House APP
preparations Committee last
week in approving the report of
its subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Rabaut, Democrat,
of Michigan.
One key member of the House
District Committee, who reluc-
family has played a role in one
after another of the tax in
creases which Congress has i'm
posed on Washington taxpayers,
yesterday described the move of
the Rabaut subcommittee to cut
the Federal payment as real
shame"
The key member was Repre-
sentative O'Hara, Republican, Of
Minnesota, former chairman
and now ranking minority men,
See ID. C. BUDGET, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
MOTOR VEHICLES
ALMOST MATCH
POPULATION RISE
BY the Associated Press


The Nations motor vehi-
Gle population increased last
year almost as fast as its
human population, accord
ing to a survey by the Bu-
reau of Public Roads.
Motor vehicle registra-
lions increased by 2.3 mil
lion to 58.589,863 passenger
cars, trucks and buses at
the end of the year. This
compared with a population
increase of 2,823,000. to a
year end total of 163,930,00
people.
At the end of the year,
Americans averaged one car
for each 2.8 persons.
The overall gain in vehi-
Gle registrations was Al per
cent.
The District was up IL
per cent, Virginia up 81 per
cent and Maryland UP 6.2
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

has aroused discussion from
coast to coast it NAV
answer many questions you
may have had about your
child's progress in school.
In full detail find out what
DR.. FleSch says is a major fault
of our school system. DR..
Flesch claims Johnny can't
read because he isn't being
taught to read. And he tells
what can be done about it.
Every parent will want to
read every one of these chal-
longing installments Begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Reds Establish
Union
Against NAT0
Military Command
Is Given to Konev;
Pact for 20 Years

WARSAW. Poland. May IA
R.-The Soviet Union and
seven East European Communist
states set up a unified military
command today to counter the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton.
Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev
was made supreme commander.
with headquarters in Moscow. He
is Soviet deputy defense minister.
The eight allies signed a 90
year mutual security and friend
ship treaty and a protocol
grouping their military forces
under a single command.
The treaty ceremonies took
place in a white and marble
hall of Poland's Parliament
building. Premiers of the eight
nations-the Soviet Union. Po-
land. Czechoslovakia. Hungary.
Bulgaria. Romania. Albania and
East Germany-signed the docu-
mentS.
Later. nearly 100000 cheering
residents of Warsaw damned
into TZierdzinsky Square and
heard top Communist leaders
hail the new treaty as "a move
for world peace"
Premier Nikolai Bulganin Of
the Soviet Union declared the
Paris accords rear1ning West
Germany sponsored "a new and
dangerous militarism."
1--WE want peace" he cried,
"but we will defend our countries
by all means"
The loudest cheers and ap-
plause came when Marshal Bull
ganin told the crowd Of Marshal
Konev's appointment as supreme
Soc WARSAW poga Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
DeaIsinM Military
.Garb Face Quiz
Claims Reminiscent
Of so Inquiry
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Senate this week will
launch an investigation Of al
legged corruption in military con-
tracing, involving charges de-
scribed as reminiscent of the
deep freeze, five-per-center rev.
Citations of a few years ago.
Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee, which will conduct the
public hearings starting Wednes-
day. said charges in the new in
quiry go we'll beyond" the ac-
ceptance of such things as deep
freezes as gifts. He said they in
clude 1.-The changing hands of
money"
Deep Freeze Linked
There's one deep freeze in it
too, the Senator indicated.
The contracts under investiga-
ton were for purchase of cloth
ing for the Army. Navy and Air
Force-such things as sailor
white hats, raincoats and garri-
son hats. The contracts were let
by the procurement departments
of the three services and by the
Armed Service Textile Procure
ment Agency, a joint purchas-
ing venture that has. been
abandoned.
Senator Mcclellan said the
hearing will cover 10 or more
separate contracts involving mil
lions of dollars. The largest one
was for 50 million.
Under COP. Rule
The Arkansas Democrat said
that most of the allegations of
corruption took place in the last
two years or since the change of
administration.
Among the witnesses to be
called will be Government agents
and textile manufacturers. SEN
ator Mcclellan said he could not
predict how long the hearings
will last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Fire Believed Set

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May IA
R.-The Florida Forest Service
said today that fire which
burned about 1000 acres of tim
berland near the Taylor Madison
County line apparently was DELHI
erately set. Firef1ghters brought
the blaze under control during
the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Russians Accept Bid
To Big 4 Conference
PIedgeGiven
yMoIotov
AtViennu

VIENNA, Sunday, May Is CP).
-Russia's v. M. Molotov prom
ised at a dinner meeting with
Western foreign ministers last
night that the Soviet Union will
join in q Big Four Power con-
ference at the topmost level in
an effort to reach an East-West
settlement.
The so-called meeting Eat the
summit" would bring together
President Eisenhower, Soviet
Premier Bulganin. British Prime
Minister Eden and French Pre-
mier Faure some time in the
summer.
The four foreign ministers
thus capped an accord reached
earlier in the day when they ap-
proved in 80 minutes the text Of
a treaty restoring to Austria her
freedom and independence after
II years of occupation. It had
taken 10 postwar years to nego-
tate the treaty.
Agree on Purposes
An official British spokesman
said early today that Mr.. Molo-
TOW. Secretary of State Dulles,
Harold Macmillan. British for
eign secretary, and French For
eign Minister Pinay reached a
general agreement on the pur-
poses and methods of operation"
of the meeting at the summit.
The Western powers had sug-
gested the meeting of the four
leaders in note last week.
The spokesman said Mr.. Molo-
tov probably will send, a note
possibly this week end-formally
accepting the invitation.
The time and place of the
meeting have not yet been de.
cided.
Mr.. Molotov was reported to
have suggested Vienna as the
site. Mr.. Dulles was to have
served notice he would oppose
Geneva. Switzerland, a locale
with a politically unpleasant
connotation for some Americans
because of the controversial In
do-China cease-flre settlement
reached there last year, with
Red China sitting in.
Lausanne Possible
Lausanne. a Swiss city 35 miles
from Geneva. was said to have
been discussed favorably, how
ever.
Discussion of the timing Of
the meeting ranged from late
July through August.
To the surprise of his COL
leagues, informants said, Mr.,
Molotov at no time pressed for
Red China representation at the
conference.
Secretary Dulles said he would
discuss the question of time and
place with President Eisenhower
in Washington in the next day
or two.
At no time. an informant said,
did the four discuss an agenda
for the meeting.
Dine at Same Table
1nformants said the talk went
slowly at the Saturday night
dinner because of the constant
need for translation. However,
the atmosphere was described as
completely free from tension.
The guests sat at foul tables,
with six to eight persons at each.
Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Molotov, Mr..
Pinay and Mr.. Macmillan sat
at one table with two translators.
AS host. Mr.. Dulles proposed
the first of a series of toasts. His
was to the heads of their four
governments.
After four and half hours of
dining and talking. the ministers
retired to the library on the
ground floor of the residence Of
United States Am bias sador
Llewellyn Thompson, jr. They
had only their interpreters with
them there. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Stage Is Set for Signing
Austrian reoty Today
Big Four Foreign Ministers Agree
On Final Change in Document.

VIENNA May 14The stage is set for the signing OF the
document that will give Austria her freedom
The principal actors of this dramatic Big Four foreign
mnisters-met today gave their final approval to the
article treaty text after making small change in the
preamble at the request of Austrian Foreign Minister Leopold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
ISRAEL TODAY
ISRAEL TODAY
Air of Menace Honqs
Over Busy Jerusalem
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European correspondent Of The Star

JERUSAEM-The travel poster said Israel colorul
spot and quite prepared to believe it.
Not that had any very clear idea what was like.
Israel was name and abstract quantity problem
an experment-not place people lived We gathered
however that things were on the rugged side here exotic to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Is Johnny Poor in Reading?
Star Series to Give Answer

Beginning next Sunday, The Star will publish
the first in series of IL articles by Rudolf Flesch
entitled why Johnny Can't Read"
why Johnny Can't Read" is startling and
revealing condensation of the book which aireadv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ming next Sunday and continuing in The Evening
Star.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for convenient home
delivery of The Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Fight Mapped
To ResforeCut.
In D. {. Budget
District Leaders
Rullying Friends
For House Debate
BY DON s. WARREN

House friends of the District
are planning a dramatic protest
against proposals of the Appro-
J priations Committee to chop 81
million of the $40 million Fed
eral payment authorized last
year when Congress started the
Capital City on a 10-year. $305
million public works program.
Just how the battle is to be
waged is yet to be determined.
Key members of the House Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Public Welfare Departments Budget
Cut Was Biggest. Poee Ala
Pleos 70 Be Mode TO Restore Speciol-
Teacher Funds in Budget. Page Ala
comoIier Hits D. c. Heods on Budget
Pfesentotion. Poee Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and milder today. high in the
low 70s Fair and a little warmer tomor-
row. (Flll report on Page AID.
Hourly Temperatures