davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
|KiIgore Stalks Out
After Committee Row
Over DIP Legislation
By the Associated Press

A row in a Senate committee
over whether a Government
agency ghost wrote" report or
displaced persons legislation
wound up today with Senator
Kilgore. Democrat of West Vir-
ginia. stalking angrily out of the
meeting.
Senators Kilgore and Jenner,
Republican, of Indiana, had been
shaping at each other. Senator
Kilgore, his face flushed, rost
from the committee table and
said to Senator Jenner: "Un-
fortunately, I can't yell as loud
as you can" He turned on hi.
heel and left.
Senator Kilgore is listed as the
author of the report in question
Bill Sent to Senate.
/ Here is the background:
The Senate group-a judiciary
subcommittee-has sent to the
Senate legislation for changes in
the l948 law permitting more
than 100000 of Europe's dis
placed persons to come to this
country.
Yesterday. the subcommittee
had Harry N. Rosenfeld before it
He is a member of the Displaced
Persons Commission, the Govern.
ment agency that administers the
DIP law.
Richard Arens. chief counse
for the subcommittee, asked Mr.
Rosenfeld whether the commits.
sion had helped Senator Kilgort
write the minority report. Mr.
Rosenfeld f1ared up and accused
Mr.. Arens of making "snide re.
marks about Senator Kilgore. who
wasn't present at the time.
Today. Senator kilgore was
there and Mr.. Rosenfeld was back
before the committee.
Rosenfeld Accuses Arens.
Mr.. Rosenfeld accused Mr.
Arens of shabby. contemplate
trick" against Senator Kilgore.
Senator Kilgore said he felt
the subcommittee, presided over
by Senator Jenner, had beer
"derelict in its duty for letting q
member of its staff reflect" on {
Senator.
He said he had called fol
help" on the report since his own
office staff was inadequate ano
he and other Senators joining ir
the report knew we could not
rely on Mr.. Arens and members
of his staff" for aid.
! But Senator Kilgore said it al
ways had been customary" for
Senators to call on executive de-
partments for assistance in pre-
pairing such reports.
/ Senator Jenner shouted that 81
stand back of Mr.. Arens 100 per
cent"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Rhyme Named Chairman
OF 6. W. u. Law Dinner

Charles S. Rhyme, lecturer ir
law at George Washington Uni
versity, has been named chair
man of the university's law as
sociation dinner to be held at
pm. Saturday at the Mayfowel
Hotel, it was announced today.
The dinner will honor the new
dean of the Law School, Oswald
S. Colclough, who graduated from
the university in 1885. Mr.. Rhyme
a 1887 graduate of the Law School
said alumni will be seated accord
ing to graduating classes.
Tickets for the dinner are on
sale at the Office of the General
Alumni Association, 2018 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mrs. Madsen Shouts
Hang Me- Tries TO
Silence Psychiatrist
BY the kssocioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
16.-Wildly crying Hang me
hang me-" pretty Brooklyn
born Mrs. Yvette Madsen today
sought to silence a psychiatrist
who testified he believed her in
sane when she shot her husband.
Hang me if you want. Hang
me. don't care. But make him
stop" cried Mrs. Madsen, on trial
here on murder charge in con-
nection with the fatal shooting
of her husband, Air Force 1t. An
drew Madsen of Oakland, Calf.
The 22-year-old mother of two
children repeatedly disrupted her
trial today with emotional out
bursts as DR.. Karld Kleist, Frank
furt University professor of psy-
chiatry who examined Mrs. Mad
sen for two wekes, testified he
believed she was suffering from
an insane delusion at the time
of the shooting after a party last
October.
Father Says, "Shut Up"
"Oh, don't say any more" she
cried once.
They didn't tell me they were
going to do this to me- she cried
from her counsel table. Il would
never have let them examine me. !"
They want my heart, too-he
wants TO cut my heart out" she
burst forth still later.
At another outburst her father,
Alfred Noack of Brooklyn sitting
by her side, turned to her and
said in voice audible to the
packed courtroom: Shut up"
DR.. Kleist cited a note the
prosecution said was written by
Mrs. Madsen, announcing inten-
tions to shoot her husband and
expressing fear he would beat her
and take it out on the children"
Her hatred at this moment
was so great that she gave him
ugly names and wrote them
down." DR.. Kleist testified.
Mrs. Madsen cried out:
Don't say that. I love him. I
love him. I love Andy, my hus-
band. Don't let him say those
things.
1t. Madsen was killed by a
single bullet from a As caliber
pistol in the living room of their
Rhein- Main airbase home.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
PhiIodeIphion's S Gift
Of Key to City Leaves
Siomese in Quondory
BY the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Mar. 16.-The
president of Philadelphia
Junior Chamber of Com
merce has presented Siamese
officialdom with a problem.
Alva B. Adams, who has
been representing the Penn
sylvania city at a world
Junior Chamber of Commerce
conference in Manila, yesCer-
day gave Lord Mayor Luang
Yukta of Bangkok a 10-inch
ley to his hometown.
The gesture was much
appreciated but the symbol is
unknown in Siam. Today
Siamese officials are seeking
advice on how to respond.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Czech Police Arrest
z Priests in Church Ruid
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Mar. 16.-Informed
sources said last night that &c
Czech policemen raided ancient
st. Ignatus Church Tuesday
night and arrested two Catholic
priests.
Reasons for the arrests could
not be determined. Catholic
quarters previously have reported
that such arrests are being carried
out at the rate of one day in
the Communicated governments s
effort to crush the Catholic
church.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Home Manual Offered

BLACKSBURG. Va. Mar. II
.P.-A home improvement man.
ual for All club members car
now be obtained without charge
from Virginia agricultural exten-
sion service. Copies may be OBJ.
tained by writing the extension
service. care of Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, for Circular 176.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Nash Pension Accord
Without WaIkout Fans
|ChrysIer Peace Hopes
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 16.-A pension
plan won by the CIO United Auto
Workers from Nash-Kelvinator
Corp. without strike famed
hopes in labor circles here today
of an early break in the Chrysler
strike.
The UAW-CIO and four smaller
unions reached an agreement last
night with Nash. 1t gave the
UAW everything the union has
been demanding in it's 51-day-old
walkout at Chrysler.
Reports from Washington Of
Federal concern over the Chrys-
ler strike also raised hopes here
there would be more rapid prog
ress in negotiations to get $4,000
Chrysler employees back on the job.
The UAW announced that fea-
lures of the Nash settlement in
clude: "a fully funded pension
plan and an insurance program
which meets the 10 cents an hour
pattern already established in a
substantial section of the automo-
bile industry.
The Nash plan provides workers
S100 month pensions. including
social security benefits. to those
retiring at SIS with Is years of
service. New features include pay
ment by Nash of a fixed amount
z cents-into a fund with the
amount not affected by future So
cial security fluctuations and no
automatic compulsory retirement
age. The union has a voice in
administering pensions.
The agreement Is to run for
five years from next July /.
Union spokesmen hailed the
contract as "the most advanced
yet negotiated in heavy industry"
Nash reached identical agree
ments with the UAW-CIO and
four other unions. the Mechanics
Educational Society of America,
Indiana; the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, Indiana:
the AFL Teamsters and an AFL
craft union.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Dairy Breeding Course

BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. 16
P).-A Today course to train
men as technicians in artificial
breeding will be conducted here
by the Virginia Tech dairy de-
partment starting Monday.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Sherman Expresses
Regret at Having TO
|FurIough CrommeIin
By John A. Giles

~NNAAAA@ "A b VA SSb o2AS1 AhetA4
said today that he was deeply
regretful" that he was compelled
! to relieve Capt. John G.. Crom-
melin. Vociferous unification
critic, from active duty.
Capt. Crommelin, 47-year- -old
war hero, yesterday was fur
loughed on half pay. effective
April l, because of his constant
criticisms of Pentagon policies and
his disregard of Admiral Sher-
mans order to cease his critical
public statements.
The effect was to involuntarily
retire the captain.
Statement Quoted.
Admiral Sherman, Chief of
Naval Operations, said in his
statement:
II am deeply regretful that it
has become necessary to relieve
from active duty in the naval serv-
ice an officer who has in the past
rendered distinguished and valiant
service to the country.
However, the Navy regulations
require that all persons in the
naval service show in themselves
| a good example of subordination
and that they aid to the utmost of
their ability in maintaining good
order ana discipline.
Continued disregard of this re-
quirement and failure Loyalty to
carry out the intent of orders
issued in connection Herewith
cannot be condoned"
Later the Navy made public
correspondence which led to the
furloughing of Capt. Crommelin.
Disregarded Order.
The correspondence originated
with Vice Admiral George D. Muir
ray, Western Sea Frontier COM
mander in San Francisco, who
said the captains activities had
been detrimental to the ma
tional defense and pointed out
that Capt. Crommelin had disre-
garded an order to cease his ac-
tivities.
Admiral Murray said the cap
tain's determination to continue
led to the conclusion that his
usefulness to the naval establish
ment is ended" He recommended
an immediate furlough at half
pay.
Admiral Sherman, in his in
dorsement of the letter. agreed
that Capt. Crommelin's further
employment in active duty would
be detrimental to the best in
terest of the Navy and the coun-
try"
He added that he felt until
recently that the captain could
continue useful to the Navy but
that recent events have caused
me to change that view"
Matthews Directs Order.
The correspondence then went
to Navy Secretary Matthews who
directed yesterday that orders
placing Capt. Crommelin on fur
Tough be issued.
Admiral Murray stated that the
captain had made many public
addresses and conducted many
press interviews" the tenor of
which "has been critical of the
organization and administration
of the national defense. or other
officials connected with the ma
tional defense"
On February 81 Admiral Sher-
man had directed that Capt.
Crommelin refrain from such
statements but Admiral Murray re-
ported that since that time the
captains "have not diminished
the tenor of his remarks but
slightly"
He reported an interview which
resulted in the publication of
critical material in the Mills VAL
ley Record"
Admiral Murray concluded that
the situation as he described it
and the captains determination to
continue campaign of criticism
leads me to the conclusion that
for the present at least, his useful
ness to the naval establishment
is ended"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Admiral Murten Dies;
Started JutIund Bottle
By the Associoted Press

CHELTENHAM, England, Mar
16.-Vice Admiral Sir Francis Ar
thur Marten, who headed the
British Atlantic fleet from 1928
Is, died yesterday after a brie1
illness. He was II.
Admiral Marten commanded the
first British ship to engage units
of the German fleet in the battle
of Jutland in World War I. In
1928 he was naval aide de camp
to the late King George v.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

India's 175,700 cooperative So
cieties have total membership
of 9 million and a working capital
of about $3.50 million, New Delhi
reports.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
FOUND

For the return of my brown and white
collie, named Sonny" tag No. 3215S
1908 Allison st. NV, TIA. $3.50. II
Evening star., 1950-07-29
By Alice Exersmon

The Watergate concerts of the
National Symphony Orchestra
concluded last night with a most
successful program directed by
Howard Mitchell. For one of the
few times this season, the old
Watergate atmosphere prevailed
so that it seemed the series should
just be starting instead of finish
ing. The audience was large and
enthusiastic, the weather ideal.
with a big, round moon coming up
in the later hours, and the musi-
clans in fine fettel. The soloist
was John Charles Thomas and.
after a formal. opening aria. it
became. for quite while, a
Thomas evening.
This meant the singing of many
familiar songs with the expert
dramatic sense that Mr.. Thomas
possesses. The popular baritone
was in excellent voice and in the
mood for singing. which he proved
by adding encore to encore with
no great coaxing. Every infection
of even the simplest song was
fashioned, its meaning
given just the right dramatic &C
cent and enhanced by a pause or
a long flowing phrase as telling as
a recited poem. His diction is
the words coming across
with utmost clarity.
With Raymond McFeeters a
most competent partner at the
piano, he sang Martins Roll
Along Home; the Scottish air,
"Ye Banks and Braes";; Malotte's
Mister jim; Curran's Moe
turne" and Wolfe's "Gwine to
The encores included
From the Land of the
Sky-blue Water: Nevin's Mighty
lax a Rose; Guion's Home on
the Range" and the spiritual,
Hes Got the Whole World in His
Hand" Previously, he was heard
with orchestra accompaniment in
Per me giunto" from Verdi's
Don Carlos" He followed 1t with
the Largo al factotum" from
Rossini's THE Barber of Seville"
The high point Of the program
was. however. the performance of
Copland's "a Lincoln Portrait"
Mr.. Thomas was the narrator. In
Mr.. Mitchell reading of the music
as in Mr.. Thomas defamation
of the text, the indomitable spirit
Evening star., 1950-07-29
New Trial Denied 10 IS
In Cafe Disorder Here

Judge Thomas D. Quinn yester-
day refused to grant a new trial
to the Is defendants he convicted
of disorderly conduct in a segre-
cation incident at Sholl's Cafe
terra.
Arguments by Defense Counsel
Henry Lincoln Johnson and Cur
tbs P. Mitchell emphasized that
their clients. Negroes and white
persons, neither disrupted nor in
tended to disrupt business at the
cafeteria when they demanded
the Negroes be served food.
Each defendant was fined $25
and now is free on bond. pending
appeal of the case to the Munich
pal Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
News of Music
Wotergote Series Ends AuspjcjousN
With Thomas in Mood to Sinq

of the great President seemed to
hover over the Watergate. The
first local hearing of the work
was on the barge eight years ago.
with Andre Kostelantz, who COM
missioned the writing of 1t, as
conductor. COPELAND has been en-
inently successful in his solution
of the difficult problem of Great
ing a musical picture of so great
an individual as Lincoln.
The Introductory music depicts
the destiny of Lincoln and sketches
the ruggedness as we'll as the
gentleness of his nature. 1t is
a preface to the text which is
taken from letters and speeches
of the President. A phrase here
and there describes him. and later
the music Incorporates homely
ballads of the period and pictures
the time in which he lived.
1t was an impressive perform
ance. Mr.. Thomas read the lines
simply. the sorority of his speak
ing voice and his clear enuncia-
ton giving dignity and signifi-
ance to every word. Mr.. Mitchell
supplied the musical frame the
composer intended with true skill.
The gradual building up to the
final climax was conceived on a
noble scale and colored with a
variety of nunace. Even though
the program concluded in lighter
mood, the impact of the Portrait"
and it's application to the present
time remained.
The concert opened with a tri-
butte to Johann Sebastian Bach,
the 200th anniversary of whose
death was yesterday. Before the
printed list of numbers was played,
Mr.. Mitchell directed the Orches-
ira in the Air" from his Suite
No. 3" A spirited performance of
the Overture to Wagner's "Rienzi,"
we'll detailed presentations of the
preludes to Act I and Act III of
Wagner's "Lohengrin. and q
rousingly vivacious delivery of
Enesco's "Roumanian Rhapsody
No. 1" were offered in the pro-
grams first half. with the concert
brought to an end with Strauss
Blue Danube Waltz" The Or
chestra played excellently and
with an inspiration that drew VOL
umes of applause after each
number. The Sesquicentennial
sponsored series finished in tri-
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Two Area Men Get
Army Commissions

Two Washington-area men yes
terday received commissions as
second lieutentants in the Army
after a six-week brush-up on COL
lege military courses at Fort
Meade, Md.
Among the 100 college students
commissioned at a formal regi-
mental review were Harry H. Col
lier, 1903 North Queen street,
Arlington. a student at George
town University. and Robert L.
Toye. 1917 Sudbury road. Silver
Spring. student at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Velvet Trim New Note In Style News;
Leading Designers Fall Lines Described

clips. The long-sleevd jacket is
hipbone length, with a notched
collar. A two-piece dress by Syl-
van Rich is a pleated transparency,
the skirt underlined with tissue
faille, the blouse collared-and-
euffed with velvet.
"a coat dress by Gertrude Roth
schild can be worn as a dress or
over one. Of heavy ribbed otto
man, it has velvet collar, cuffs and
buttons. A back belt defines the
waist. Jacqueline Ross designed
a suit dress of satin, destined
to lead a double life. The jacket
can tuck inside the fiared skirt
and look like a one-piece dress.
"A redingote of silk organdy
slips over faille sheath. Wear
this underdress alone for evening
or top it with wool jacket for
street wear this fall. Helen Cliff
ford designed it. A tailored suit
of faille, designed by Samuel Zahn,
has an unlined jacket with deep,
horseshoe neckline with side pock-
cts that round the hip line above a
skirt"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Here's How To Make
Your Own Beach Bag

There's still time this summer to
make handy beach bag from
terry cloth towel, says Margaret
Holloway, home demonstration
agent of Baltimore City. Here are
her directions for this gay Access
sorry:
Use one small size terry towel,
16 x q inches; a piece of water
proof or plastic lining the same
size; and two bone rings A " inches
in diameter or a pair of painted
embroidery hoops. Place the lining
on the towel and sew firmly in
place. Fold the towel end to end,
lining side out, and stitch up both
sides about 8 inches. Turn bag
right side out. Turn a IL inch
hem over the circular rings, and
sew by hand You can make this
bag in a jiffy, says Miss Holloway,
and it's an ideal birthday, shower,
or even Christmas gift.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

GIRLS WHO FIND it necessary
~ to use ointments to combat
complexion blemishes - and fully
400 of the teen age crowd do
can thank modern science and
American enterprise for making
these healing aids today SO effec-
tive, pleasant and inexpensive.
When kings and queens of an
cient Egypt desired a supply Of
ointment they probably had to
pawn a jewel or raid the royal
treasury. Ointments were priceless
because Of the rarity Of their in
gradients, which had to be brought
by slow caravan from distant
points of the known world. More
over, the art of blending unguents
was known only to certain priests
of the temple who, as the first and
only compounders of beauty prep
arations, enjoyed great wealth,
prestige and influence.
Today you can go to any drug
store and buy the finest prepara-
tions known to modern dermatol-
ogy. Your ointment will be scien-
tifically, mildly medicated, even
pleasantly fragrant emollient. And
though it comes to you in a plain
tin and costs but a few cents, it is
actually far more valuable than
any preparation compounded for an
ancient king or queen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Montgomery SideIights
ELSIE WHITE HAINES

Gated on the eastern edge of the
George Creek coal region, the city
is shipping point for high grade
bituminous coal. Important indus
trial establishments include Gel
anese Corporation of America,
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. plant,
and B & o and Western Maryland
R. R. shops.
Cumberland Narrows, one of
three natural east-west gateways
through the Appalachian Noun
tains, just north of Cumberland, is
a beautiful gorge in Wills Noun
tain. The historic Old National
Road GU. S. 40) passes through
the Narrows. We could see the
cars like tiny toys when we visited
Lovers Leap, and also looked down
on the city, far below.
Emanuel Church was built we
learned-in 1848, on the site of old
Fort Cumberland, which was the
vase VI OpcIdLlOHS lOT DrduuOCk
expedition against Fort Duquesne
and the scene of George Washing
toms first military activity.
The B & o as usual was right
on the job and furnished the press
with a club car for the trip and
served luncheon to the group on
the return.
The greatest thrill this writer
got was when AL Quinn, political
writer for the Baltimore Sun
dropped down in an adjoining chair
and discussed Montgomery and
Howard political pictures with us
Gosh, did we feel grown up! If
you do not read the Sun you can
read Mr.. Quinn most every week
in the Maryland News. He has
keen mind, a fine sense of humor
and lovely wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

A dash of velvet will give dis
tinction to your fall clothes this
year. You will wear it with tweed,
jersey, flannel, and for weskit,
blouse, skirt = or a whole suit,
says Hildegarde Fillmore. 1t is
also high time, she thinks, for
new dark dress. Writing in Nc
Calls for August, she describes
some smart fall creations by lead
ing designers:
A strapless camisole of white
velveteen goes under a flannel
Jumper. A white velveteen detach-
able collar adds zest to a flannel
Jacket to wear over the same
jumper. All designed by Mary
Blair.
"A suit by Lotte has a reversible
Jacket, one side velveteen, the
other flannel. A velveteen suit by
Phil Barron has full cuffed sleeves
and a slim skirt with soft trouser
pleats. The jackets very smart too
with a black-and-gold tweed skirt.
"Lotte made fiip-up collar of
a tweed jacket velveteen-faced to
match the belt of jersey blouse
and skirt. A Peter Pan weskit of
velveteen created by Stanley Wyl-
Inns has a wide waistband of ribbed
wool, to wear with a narrow skirt
and a cotton shirt.
"a narrow costume skirt teams
with innumerable blouses. One by
Mary Blair is of wool jersey
trimmed with narrow lace, a vel
vet bow.
"For your first dark dress Of the
season, Samuel Zahn created a
Jacket dress of sheer rayon with
nylon net trim and rhinestone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Among The
Homemakers
Important Meeting Sept.

Important Meeting Sept. 1
On September l the County
Council of Homemakers will meet
with its president, Mrs. George
Ray in the Extension Office. At
this time check-ups on the active
membership list will be made and
the date, place and program for
the Fall Meeting will be deter
mined. The annual report form
will be given out at this meeting.
In October the Home Agents will
attend State Annual Conference
during the week of the 10th to the
goth. Miss Turner has asked that
other dates be chosen by clubs at
which times she is scheduled to
give demonstrations on Modern
Lighting.
To Hold Simple Tea
At the Homemakers Council
meeting on September l, tea will
welcome Miss Roxie Montgomery
into the county, and will also ex-
tend a token of appreciation to
the Assistant Agent, Miss Vir-
ginia McLuckie who will accept
promotion to the position of County
Home Demonstration Agent of
Hartford County. The State Ex-
tension Office hopes to have a re-
placement ready before too long,
so that the 1851 program of work
may be developed without a break.
SlipcOver Meeting
On September Fl Miss Florence
Mason, State Home Furnishing
Specialist will meet with home
makers who have signed up for
making slipcovers. The meeting,
which is one for planning of Sc
lection of materials for slipcovers,
will be in the Extension Office, at
1870.
To be a member of the group,
Homemakers must send names,
club names, and her address. The
first ten registering may furnish
the chair and material and the
other thirty will be helpers. En-
rollment may not be made by
,hone.