davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Aggies Win Three

GREENSBORO, n. Coach
Felix Harris. A. and T College
Aggies basketball squad made
it three-in-a-r ow Wednesday
night when they defeated the
Johnson c. Smith Bulls ga 40
The game was played On the
Aggie home court
The A. and 7. College team
now have a record OF five con
ference wins against three de-
feats. One Of their losses waS 10
the team they defeated Wednes-
day early in the season.
with hubby Ray Robinson. who
wore a white cashmere coat black
hat and black pen stripe suit
Edna spo~ed her famous black
persian heavily trimmed with
white mink plus one OF her law
ishly designed upswept hairdos
and black suede slave sandals.
However, Ray made one social
error. They decided not 10 drive
the flamingo Cadillac down be
cause of scarce parking space,
so the couple took cab Az the
entrance TO the Garden, they
both got out and Ray left his
Misus standing there being stared
at while he went back and took
his time paying for the cal
(Which he should've done before
getting ouD. Then he glided over
and the two walked through the
gates. All the way to their seats
they were stopped by iricnos
asking about the Paris trip.
COMPARING JOE TO EZZ
The crowd kept comparing the
two champions at each blow
Fans. yelling for knockout
shouted Joe would've had him
out" and hurry up SO We can
70 home Meanwhile. Lee Oma
looked like a big stoop ~ the
Franklenstein type which
couldn't be moved. After the
fight. while Ezz took pictures
with his manager. Jake Mint7
and trainer. Ray Arcel. his first
trainer. Jimmy Brown, went over
and patted Lee Oma on the back.
But poor Lee was so dazed re
didn't even feel il.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

4 The Senator declined to answer
on advice of counsel that the
Question was immaterial.
did you ask orders .i-t: ching
Iyou from duty in the South Paci-
f1c in July Of 1914 to come 10 the
UNITED States to conduct a poll
tical campaign"
Mr.. Williams objected to the
line OF questioning.
! Mr.. Roberts read a clipping from
a Milwaukee paper saying Marine
Capt. Mccarthy had arrived in
August. 1914, as a candidate for
Il the Republican nomination for
the Senate. The story said that,
while military regulations pre-
vented an active campaign, there
was no reason why the caccain
should not show himself to the
voters.
while you were on leave from
July of 1914 until January of
l945. did you not campaign
actively in Wisconsin for election
to the Senate?"
Il instruct the witness not to
answer because the question is not
relevant to issues raised in the
suit" Mr.. Williams said.
Questioned on Stock Trading.
| The Senator was questioned
about whether he had traded in
stocks while serving in the South
Pacific and how he communicated
with his brokers from the war
zone. The same objections were
entered.
i say with great reluctance, 4"
Mr.. Williams interposed, that it
appears this deposition is not be-
ing taken in good faith but rather
is designed to promote a three
ring circus"
Mr.. Roberts read from Wisconsin
income tax returns, purporting to
show that Mr.. Mccarthy reported
incomes derived from his law
practice of $2,059 in 1886, So 500
in 1887. STATS in 1888 and S1,055
| in 1899.
The Senator said that, if those
were the figures on his returns,
ne would think them correct"
II don't see where the question
is material" Mr.. Williams objected.
MY purpose" Mr.. Roberts re-
piled. sis to show his degree of
success prior to the time he be-
came a Circuit Court Judge and
also to show his ability to pay
damages"
I will instruct the witness not
to answer until he damages have
been assessed against I.im," the
Senator's counsel said.
Was $4,000 your only income as
ljudge?"
"As far as I know"
| $4,000 Income in 1s43.
You were in the South Pacific
during 194S, but you show an in
come of $4,000 for that year?"
Mr.. Roberts asked.
/ The Senator was instructed not
to answer.
Mr.. Mccarthy testified he re-
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BY the Asseeioied Press

LURAY, Va, Sept. 27.-Luray's
favorite son, Korean war hero
Ned" Almond, will be coming
home tomorrow.
And as they usually do for
heroes, the town will be at its
dressiest best. There1l be a pa
rade. a banquet and the inevitable
furry of speeches.
But some time during the cele-
bration, 1t. Gen. Edward Almond
is likely to slip out of the spot
light to visit an old friend.
TIN be the first time he's seen
Miss Carrie" in ages. But the
man who commanded the Army's
10th Corps through some of the
most bitter fighting in Korea re-
members her through half a
century.
Miss Carrie Fllnn-plaln Miss
Carrie" to everybody hereabouts
taught Ned" Almond as a raw
boned youngster years ago. They
became fast friends, and kept in
touch with each other even after
the pupil had become one of the
Nations top soldiers.
When Miss Carrie" fell and
broke her hip about a year age
and was hospitalized, Gen. Almond
|cabled her two dozens of roses
from Korea.
They'll have lots of yarns to
swap when they meet again
especially Gen. Almond, who
Evening star., 1951-09-27

|ceived small sums for speeches
prior to 1947, perhaps "as much
as SIS" In 1947, however. he re.
ceived about $500 for speaking
engagements, and a year later 9
$4,000 royalty for preparing 6
book on housing as a guide fol
veterans seeking to purchase theil
own homes.
did you write the book?"
II had a vast amount of help
the. Senator said. adding that he
did most of the preparation anc
editing of the material.
Mr.. Roberts explained he was
asking the questions to show the
Senator was making speeches and
writing for hire and that this
activity was of a competitive ma
'ture. The suit charges, among
other things, that the defendant
employed unfair trade practices
against Mr.. Pearson.
Inc Senator SAID a large part
Iof his compensation for making
speeches was merely for expenses,
He said he could not recall off
hand the exact amounts he re-
Iceived for talks in various parts
Iof the country after his election
to the Senate.
Says Divorce Forecast.
AS to the Senator's conduct at
the dinner dance last December
Mr.. Pearson had this to add in
his deposition:
Evening star., 1951-09-27
County Will Permit
Opening Of Unburned
Wing in Nursing Home

Permission to reopen tenn
Iporarily the unburned portion OF
a nursing home for the aged in
Colesville, Md, was granted yes
terday by Montgomery County of
flcials.
A. Morton Thomas. director OF
the Division of Inspection and
Licenses. said 19 patients may be
housed in Mrs. Jolliffe's Home fol
Elderly Persons, scene of a tragic
fire September 18. Four women
died as result of the blaze.
Mr.. Thomas said permission tt
reopen the south wing was made
in an effort to relieve overcrowd.
ing in county hospitals. where
most of the 48 survivors were
placed by county authorities.
He said the nursing home was
required to meet a number OF
safety requirements including re-
moval of gates from doorways into
patients rooms. providing new
door locks on fire exits, sealing OF
the fire alarm system, employment
of a registered nurse. and sever
ance Of all electrical connections
between the burned and unburneo
parts of the building.
Mr.. Thomas said the require
ments were compiled by health
fire, electrical and building in
spectors. Repairs to the burned
portion of the building we're or
dered to begin Immediately SC
that the building may conform to
county licensing requirements.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Taylor Run Six-Acre Tract
AGAIN Offered for Sale

A six-acre tract formerly oc-
cupied by the Taylor Run veterans
housing project in Alexandria is
to be offered for sale again by the
city.
Members of the City Council de-
cided at an executive session to
advertise the property as is. Sew
eral months ago, the council re-
jected several bids because it felt
a higher price could be obtained by
rezoning the property for semide-
tached dwellings.
The planning commission turned
thumbs down on the rezoning idea,
however. and the property is going
Fup for sale again as A-residential
land. permitting detached single
family dwellings only. Bids are to
be accepted through October s.
The Alexandria Community Wei
fare Council has asked that part
Of the property be retained by the
city for park use because 1t is ad-
jacent to the small Burgess Park.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

taxes. :" I tried to get away
from him. 1t was about that
time Senator Nixon came down
and tried to push us apart.
First he was not successful and
then, as he did push us apart
Mccarthy broke loose and swung
on me with the fiat of his hand
That was the incident"
The Senator was questioned yes
terday about his duty in the South
Pacific with the Marines. He said
he resigned as a Circuit Court
Judge In Wisconsin and reported
to Quantico. Va, late in July OF
early in August of 1912 as a
lieutenant in the reserves.
Proud of Record.
The Senator attorney objected
on grounds the questions were i'm
material, but Mr.. Mccarthy broke
in and declared, I'm proud of my
record.
After you got your commission
in the Marine Corps, did you draw
compensation as a Circuit Court
Fjudge?" --..
Il did not take any salary after
I reported for duty. AS far as ]
know, there was no overlapping
of pay" the Senator said.
did you ever serve On combat
missions as an assigned machine
gunner?" Mr.. Roberts asked.
Il served on 80 dive bomber
missions AS rear seat gunner" !"
The Senator added that, after
Pearson said he had examined
the Marine Corps records and
learned I had not been on the
missions, I examined the log books
of the pilots to verify my memory"
Pressed as to whether the ccm-
bat duty had been assigned Off
cially, Senator Mccarthy pro-
tested:
This isn't a lawsuit any more
but a political forum. I performed
the duties Of a rear-seat gunner
but my principal duties were as
observer and camera man. 1t was
important to get pictures back
fast"
The Senator declared: I'm nc
hero and there are millions of bet
ter combat records than mine" +"
but he added he wished to read
a citation from Admiral Chester
Nimitz into the record.
Roberts Protests.
Mr.. Roberts protested he could
not do that until he first showed
him the document. When the
Senator continued to read, Mr.
Roberts ordered the stenographer
not to take it down.
He insisted the Senator was not
responding to questions but ram
bling on as he rambles in the Sem
ate" @
The stenographer grinned
shrugged and replied that it was
easier to eliminate material from
the record than to replace it
After Mr.. Roberts examined the
paper, Mr.. Williams, read it and
offered it for the record,
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Admiral Nimitz had commended
Senator Mccarthy for 'meritorious
and efficient" duty with Marine
aircraft between September l and
December /, 1943.
He took valuable photographs
while under anti-aircraft fire." the
citation said, and displayed
I"courageous devotion to duty"
Mr.. Roberts asked the witness if
he was going to disregard proper
procedure and take over this ex-
lamination?"
Il instruct you not to answer
that" Mr.. Williams said to his
client. He added to Mr.. Roberts,
Il didn't know you were running
this examination"
You know it now" Mr.. Roberts
replied. He asked the Senator.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
German Welfare Workers
Study County Agencies

Six visitors from Germany are
studying health and welfare agen-
cies and other government opera
tions in Prince Georges County.
In the group are Miss Margarete
Goetz, Kaufbeuren: Wilhelm Her.
zog, Berlin; Wolfgang Beltz, Ham
burg; DR.. Edeltrud Hauck, Mu-
mich; Miss Hannelore Koch, Ber-
lin: Miss Ruth Schoenfelder, Bad
Hamburg; Miss Rose Ferreau,
Frankfort, and Mrs. Waldtraut
Neubert, Berlin.
During the two-week study, the
visitors will inspect schools, courts
and other installations.
The visitors, all social Welfare
workers. are in this country under
the cultural exchange program OF
the United States Children's S
Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

when you go to a private party
and. you proceed to embarrass
your hostess by picking a fight
with a guest, and when you spend
part of the time at the dinner
table telling another lady guest
namely. my wife-what you are
going to do to her husband the
next day, obviously it doesn't make
for pleasant dinner party. and il
isn't the act of usually sane OF
sober man. -"
During the dinner, Mrs. Pear
son was on one side of the table
Senator Mccarthy was over mere,
and he kept telling her, Mrs. Pear
son. what he was going to do to
me, how was a Communist, how
he was going to prove I was a
Communist and how when he got
through with me she was going to
divorce me-"
did you talk to Mccarthy be-
tween 8 and 10 p,m.?" Mr.. Pear
son was asked.
Il can't fix the exact time as
to whether it was five minutes or
ten minutes after 10 or $50, but
on one occasion, during the dinner,
or perhaps after the dinner, when
we were still sitting at the table
perhaps drinking coffee, Senator
Mccarthy approached me and be-
gan a repetition Of his badgering,
repeating what he had said before.
+. :. Considerably later in the
evening. he did the same thing,
came around and sat down be-
side me at the table.
Expressed Sorrow.
He repeated the old tune, thai
he had gagged his speech for to.
morrow, that he was so sorry HI
was going to upset my evening to.
night. he was terribly sorry, HI
was particularly sorry because h.
had. met Mrs. Pearson and sh,
was such a nice lady, but he hae
made this commitment to other.
that he was going to go through
with this speech, and he was goin.
to do it.
He said he had told Jacl
Anderson, my assistant, some tim,
Iago that he was preparing to at.
tack me. He said, I am going ts
get hurt in this f1ght'-refer-ins
to the speech, I think, am SURF
he meant-he said, 7 am going tt
get hurt some, but you are COINS
to get hurt more
you were planning to leave as
soon as you could do so grace.
fully, were you not?"
Senator Mccarthy made that
practically impossible.
How did he make it impos-
sible?"
by in a loud voice after the
second conversation and after he
had challenged me to a fight, he
said. You are going to leave this
place just as soon as you can.
You will get out of here. Don't
let me see you around here He
said You go on and get OUT"
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Retired Arlington Porson Sells
Shack and Land for $4,000

The 85-year-old retired minister
who owned a shack without elec-
tricity or running water on nearly
an acre of ground adjacent to
the new Hecht Co. store in Airing
ton has sold out to the department
store for $25,000.
Last January, the minister, the
Rev. Harrison Galloway, colored
said he had been offered up to
$4,000 for his property at 604
North Randolph street. At the
time. he explained he was not
anxious to sell but would for the
right price.
He and the Hecht Co. recently
agreed that 900 was the right
price.
Mr.. Harrison said he didn't know
Evening star., 1951-09-27

like to leave a challenge like that
untaken.
I thought a second time and sat
down."
Incident Resumed Later.
The witness said "for the first
time in my life I had headaches
right at the exact base of my
spine. right there"
In the cloakroom downstairs
the witness continued, the Incl
dent was resumed while the guests
were saying goodnight.
Il gave my check to the hat
check boy and was in the act OF
reaching in my pocket to tip the
boy. I was about to pay wher
Mccarthy came up somewhat
from the side and somewhat from
behind.
He pinned my arms down.
swung me around and proceeded
to kick me in the groin with his
knee. :. he said. Keep your hands
out of your pockets; no firearms
no guns.
HE kicked me second time
and we stood there, he saying,
Take that back about my income
Evening star., 1951-09-27
'Sheilo the PeeIer' Leaves Jail
After z Days of Clustered Life

After two Of the most cloistered
days in her exotic career. "Sheila
The Peeler" Ryan left the Marl-
boro Jail at 8 am. today-all
square with society for exposing
too much of her curvaceous fig
ure in a night club dance.
Miss Ryan was sentenced to two
days in jail after she was con-
lvicted of indecent exposure fol-
lowing her dance in a Prince
Georges County night spot on
July 81. She appealed the SEN
tence.
Tuesday. however. Miss Ryan
appeared unannounced at the of
Evening star., 1951-09-27

I"Who was in command of your
theater-Admiral Nimitz or Ad-
miral Halsey?"
Advised Not to Answer.
Mr.. Williams told the witness
not to answer.
isn't this an undated citation,
issued after you became a Sena-
Itor?"
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Memorial Rose Garden
To Be Dedicated Sunday

Dedication of the Memorial Rose
Garden on the Arlington Hospital
Grounds will be held at 3 pm
Sunday.
The garden is dedicated to the
men and women who served in the
armed services during World Wal
II and is sponsored by the Airing
ton Rose Garden Foundation.
The program will include a talk
by A. E. West, of the Potomac Rose
Society, who will sketch the his
tory Of the project; the unveiling
of bronze plaque by Raymond w
Baker. vice president of the Ar
llngton Chamber of Commerce,
and presentation of a flag and
pole by American Legion Posts.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Virginia Bar Board
Unable 10 Account fol
Poor Record in Test
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 27.-A
young army of SIT hopefuls-the
largest on record-took the recent
State bar examination. Sixty five
passed.
| This was only II per cent. the
poorest showing ever made. It
compared with a usual so to go
per cent passing. Last February
1873 out of 306. or 81 per cent,
passed.
| Was the examination too stiff?
Or were the applicants-many of
them law school graduates-un-
prepared?
1t has been suggested that the
Board of Law Examiners delib-
erately toughened up the exam
this year to give point to a de-
mand by the Virginia State Bar
Association that only those who
have completed three years law
study in an approved law school
be allowed to take the tests. The
present minimum requirement is
1.-TWO years.
Not Considered Difficult.
Stuart Campbell of Wytheville
president Of the board, said TODAY
that so far as the board was able
to determine. the exam was nc
more difficult than usual. He said
lit was certainly not intended to
be more difficult.
Mr.. Campbell said neither the
board members nor law school fac.
ulty members could account fol-
the high mortality rate.
How many of those failing were
graduates with three years train
ing and how many had only two
years is not known. The office OF
the board secretary, M. B. Watts
said today that no such analysis
has been made.
Often, law students taking q
three-year course will take the bar
exam at the end of their second
year. If they pass they are all
set to practice when they finish
school the following year. If they
Ifail-well, the experience was
probably good for them and little
is lost.
Exams Twice a Year.
But to the graduates who fail
| it is a serious loss. They cannot
be admitted to the Virginia bar
until they have passed.
The State bar examinations are
given twice year and they take
two days. The last one was held
in Roanoke July 2-3, and results
were announced September s.
Those who f1unked the exam
may take the next one, to be
given at the State Capitol Build
ing in Richmond December 11-12.
The neadline for applications is
October IS.
The exam consists Of four parts,
or blocks of questions. The last
exam contained 48 questions. An
swers are written and the reason
ing shown by the student and his
application. of law to the problem
are important in the grading of
answers. The student must an
swer correctly rs per cent of the
questions to pass.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

when he would have to leave his
home but has a house in mind in
the Deanwood section of Washing
ton. .
Records in the Arlington County
clerks Office show Mr.. Harri-
sons property was assessed at
$500 in 1949. Since then, the
Hecht Co. has undertaken a $40
million store on property adjacent
to Mr.. Harrison's land. The value
of the minister's property rose ac-
cordingly.
In earlier discussions about what
he would do with a large sum of
money. Mr.. Harrison said he would
''pay the Government it's share
and then "buy a little house in
Washington and wait for Gods
call"
Evening star., 1951-09-27

flee of Sheriff Carlton Beall, sait
she was withdrawing her appeal
and Was ready to go to Jail.
Far removed from other less
glamorous prisoners. Miss Ryan
was assigned to a comfortable
detention room on the first flooi
OF the Jail. She was not giver
"a prison outfit and was allowed
to wear the demure street costume
in which she surrendered.
The locked door of the deten-
|tion room was opened promptly
al the start of business today anc
Miss Ryan smilingly thanked hel
captors for their hospitality anc
Strolled out.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Banquet, Parade, Speeches Sci
For Almonds Return to Luruy

fought through both World Wars
in addition to the Korean War
and lost a son and a son-i law in
the second World War.
Gen. Almond returned to the
States last month to take COM
mand of the Army War College at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mccarthy Income Taxes Record Figure Bnq nq Pearson Suit

but the two guests near me said,
Don't be a fool. don't do that" F."
Mr.. Pearson added, under ques-
tioning, II think he called me- a
goddam S. o. B." there
was some profanity"
Asked why you tried to get
up" Mr.. Pearson replied, II don't
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Smith Quits Park Job

Blair H. Smith has resigned
as director of recreation for the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission in the
Montgomery County Regional
Office. He will devote full time to
law practice with the firm OF
Duckett. Gill & Orem.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Blockwood on Bridge
Begins Monday in Star

The best-known nome in bridge is
BIoekwood.
The mon whose nome it is, mode
it well-known by applying his skill at
mathematics to his love for bridge.
Result A dolly bridge column which
will guide you in simple language
through the endless intrieoeies Of
Americas fovorite indoor gone.
Eosley R. BIoekwood speaking. in the
poees Of The stor. stortins Monday.
Mr.. Blcekwood let's you look over
the shoulders Of the worlds best
bridge players in some Of their most
exciting somes.
Bloekwood storts Monday in
ATY6
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Senute Confirms Askins

The Senate last night confirmed
the nomination Of Herbert r.
Askins of Arizona to be Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
.CAA 10 Consult Pilots
On Aircraft Safety Rules

The Civil Aeronautics Admjni-
stration will turn to Washington
area pilots themselves tomorrow
night for possible recommenda-
tions on improvement of aircraft
safety regulations.
The occasion is a meeting in
the Commerce Department audi
torium at 8 pm, one of many
being held over the Nation to en-
phasize air safety and to seek
ways of improving it.
Tomorrow's meeting, sponsored
by the Washington Association of
Flying Clubs, will include dis
cussion of accidents caused by
pilot error, moderated by Louis
Barr. president of the association.
A movie. Charge 1t To Uncle. E"
will be shown to point up the at
titude of some military fliers who
operate on the theory that. If they
cause a minor crackup on the
ground, the Government will pay
the damage.
All pilots in the area have been
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Events of Interest to Seryicemen

Church Door Canteen. Eighth and H
streets NV. $50 to II pm
ySO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. coffee hour nm.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organiation, 91s Tenth
street NV, orchestra. $3.50 pm. so cents.
USO-YWCA. records. $40 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda. 7:30 pm.
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. record dance on the
roof $40 pm
U5O-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse, record dance, 9 pm.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, television and games,
Hospitality House, 1852 N street NV,
open house all day.
lutheran Service Lounge 73s Jackson
place NV. televsion, record music. Q am.
10 Q pm
uSo-YWcA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV. penthouse. 3 to IL pm, games,
SUPPER, g nm. 35 cents.
IJSO-YWCA, supper. 6:30 pm, so cents.
S410 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Music, Art.
National Gallery of Art. art lectures at
pm. concert s p,m.; Sixth and Con-
stitution avenue NV
Evening star., 1951-12-14
YuIe' Parties for Children

Two Georgetown University fra
ternities will give Christmas par
ties for underprivileged children
tomorrow afternoon. They are
Delta Sigma Pi. 22l0 Twentieth
street NV. and Kappa Alpha Phi,
5000 Fulton street NV.