davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Many Top Democrats
Will Lose Influential
Committee Positions
WdDIIIIIBCUII, y. Y.
THURSDAY, NOvEMBER o. 1859
By Cecil HolIond

Many veteran Democratic law
makers win lose coveted and In
fiuential committee chairman
ships when the Republicans or
ganize the new Congress in Janu-
ary.
For at least one Of them-Sen-
ator McCarran of Nevada-the
loss Of q craftsmanship will pro-
vide Q bit Of political irony.
During the campaign he clashed
openly with Gov. Adlai Stevenson,
the Democratic candidate for
President. He also broke with
his party to throw his powerful
Nevada support to a Republican,
colleague, Senator Malone, who
defeated the Democratic senatorial
candidate, young Tom Mechling
former Washington newspaper
man.
Senator McCarran will lose the
Craftsmanship Of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee which has a pow-
erful voice in passing on many
presidential nominations. He also
will lose his direction over the
Judiciary subcommittee on inter-
nal security which has been con-
Quoting prolonged and some
times sensational inquiry into
subversive activities in the United
States.
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, who
took to the radio during the cam
paign to announce he would not
vote for Gov. Stevenson, stands to |
lose the Craftsmanship of the Joint
Committee on Nom Essential Fed
eral Expenditures.
May Retain Post.
However, the Virginia SenatorI
might retain the craftsmanship
even with Republican control. He
was allowed to retain the post
when the Republicans organized
the 80th Congress.
President Elect Eisenhower's
victory with the help Of crack In
the usually Democratic South will
provide another bit of irony-it
will knock several Southern law
makers out of key committed
positions.
With the Republicans in con-
troll in the new Congress, COM
mittees of both houses will be re-
shuff1ed to give them a majority
of the members as well as the
chairmanships Of the groups.
This seems likely to lead to al
critical denomination of such
things as Government spending,
taxes and foreign policies.
In the House, Representative
Taber. Republican, of New York
Is scheduled to become chairman
of the Appropriations Committee.
He has raised consistent voice
against Federal spending. He will
replace the veteran Representa-
tive Cannon of Missouri as head
Of the committee passing on all
Government appropriations.
Representative Reed of New
Evening star., 1952-11-06

York will become chairman OF
the tax-writing House Ways and
Means Committee, replacing
Chairman Doughton of North
Carolina. Mr.. Doughton did not
seek reelection and the ranking
Democrat on the committee will
be Representative Cooper of Ten
neSSee.
Mr.. Reed, from his home in
Dunkirk. N. Y, said that it would
be premature" to discuss possible
revenue legislation at this time.
Other Changes Listed.
Some Of the other changes in
the major House committees:
Representative Short of Mis-
souri, will replace Representative
Vinson Of Georgia as chairman
of the House Armed Services
Committee.
Representative Chiperfield Of
Illinois will become chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Committee,
succeeding Representative Rich
ards of South Carolina.
Representative Allen of Illinois
will become chairman of the Rules
Committee through which legisla-
ton is channeled to the House
floor. This position has been held
by Representative SABBATH of Illi-
nois who died today. leaving Rep
resentative Cox of Georgia as the
ranking Democratic member.
On the Banking and Currency
Committee, which handles controls
legislation, Representative VOL
colt. Michigan Republican, will re-
place Representative Brent OF
Kentucky in the chairmanship.
Among the prospective new
lcommittee chairmen in the Senate
Evening star., 1952-11-06

will be two Republicans who were
chief targets of the Democratic
fire during the presidential cam
paign-Senator Mccarthy Of Wis
consin and Senator Jenner Of In
diana.
Senator Mccarthy is in line for
the Craftsmanship Of the Senate
Committee on Government Opera
tions. A subcommittee of this
group Is in the Senate's Perma-
nent Investigations Committee.
Senator Jenner is scheduled TO
become chairman of the Senate
Rules Committee, succeeding the
veteran Senator Hayden Of Ari-
Zona.
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire, Republican floor leader. Is
in line for the craftsmanship of
either the Senate Appropriations
or the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
In case he takes over the ap-
preparations pest. as he is expected
to do, Senator Saltonstall Of Mas
sachusetts probably will get the
armed services craftsmanship now
held by Senator Russell of
Georgia.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin Is
the ranking Republican member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and also the Judiciary
Committee.
He is expected to take the For
|eign Relations post. thereby leav-
ing Senator LANCER Of North Da-
kota as the ranking Republican
ion the judiciary Committee and
lin line for the craftsmanship.
Senator Langer also is ranking
Evening star., 1952-11-06

the New England windup. aimed
at New York.
Why didn't the Republicans
make more extensive use Of Tv
during the campaign? The Demo-
Gratis had many more programs.
Our funds were limited and
We wanted to use them when and
where it would do the most good"
an adviser explained.
I'VE used 1t In the East and In
the final two weeks Of the cam
|paign.
I'VE got the best times.
I'VE used It when 1t counted"
What were the Stevenson mis-
takes?
Many Democrats believed the
Truman whistle-stop tour hurt
Gov. Stevenson. II identified him
too closely with the Truman ad-
miniStration, which was under
constant fire and added weight to
G. o. p. charges that Gov. Steven
so nwas "a captives Of the Tru-
man group.
Also rated as = major blunder
was the remark BY Stephen
Mitchell, Democratic national
chairman. that Senator Nixon
ought TO quit the race for Vice
President. This set the scene for
Senator Nixon's dramatic TV and
radio appearance explaining his
finances.
People Didn't Believe Stories.
But their biggest mistake wasn't
Ia mistake at all. It was just that
Gen. Eisenhower was too well es-
tablished q public figure.
THE people just didn't believe
what the opposition was saying
about Ike" an adviser declared.
The advisers frankly acknowl-
edge that they did not expect the
tremendous landslide which finally
developed Tuesday. They were
hopeful Of big turnout and a
strong victorious showing. But
even they were bowled over as the
returns showed State after State
lining UP behind the general.
Who elected him?
The women and young voters
particularly" an adviser declared.
Millions Of women and first vot-
ers. They were sick and tired Of
corruption, communism, waste.
high taxes and high cost Of living
they were sick Of the mess in
Washington.
"They really did want o change.
"Most Of all they were heart sick
over the war In Korea
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Bronx Boy Is Off Again
I'm Effort 10 Join Army
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 4.-Thirteen-
year-old Johnny Arzoomanian ap-
Eparently can't wait to become a
soldier. He and his odds-and-ends
|collection of military gear were
gone again today from his Bronx
home.
The eighth-grade schoolboy ran
away from home for the third
/ time in the past three weeks some
time Monday night-only eight
hours after his return from his
second venture.
His disappearance was disclosed
yesterday as police sent out a
|now-familiar 12-State alarm fol-
the boy.
Johnny first ran away three
weeks ago to Washington, where
he hoped to see a general. Police
found him there in a bus station
and sent him home.
Last Saturday he disappeared
again. He was found In Fairfax
Va, on Monday. The boy said
he was on his way to join the
Army in Korea.
His father. Khosrov Arzooman-
ian, a grocer. said he promised to
enter Johnny in q military acad-
Iemy when school is out.
That's only q few days off, but
that's apparently too long fol
Johnny.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Case Against Benton
Will Be Heard, Too
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres,

A Senate subcommittee investi-
eating Senator Benton's charges
against Senator Mccarthy an
nounced yesterday it will also look
into charges made by Senator Me-
Carthy against Senator Benton.
An attempt will be. made to
finish the parallel Investigations
before the November elections,
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, chairman of the Rules sub
committee, told a news conference.
Both Senator Benton, a Con-
lnecticut Democrat. and Senator
Met Carthy, a Republican from Wis
Iconsin, are seeking reelection.
Senator Gillette said the next
i step in the Mccarthy inquiry
would be a closed-door hearing to
question Russell M. Arundel, q
Virginia sportsman and Washing
ton figure, about testimony that
he once indorsed a note securing
ia $4,000 bank loan to Senator
McCarthy.
Then the subcommittee will hold
a public hearing at which. Sena-
tor Gillette said, Senator McCar-
thy will be asked to present his
evidence and state his charges
against Senator Benton. Senator
Benton may attend. but without
1.-THE privilege of cross-examina-
ton.
/ Senator Benton viii be given ar
opportunity to reply at a later
public hearing, Senator Gillette
stated. He said Senator McCar.
'lthy could be present if he want.
to. but that he couldn't question
Senator Benton.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
California Floods
Cause Heavy Loss
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June A.
Flood waters spread over more
than 77,000 acres of rich farm
lands in California's Central Val-
ley today as summer like weather
melted a record snow pack in the
high Sierra.
Thirty persons were evacuated
yesterday from f1ood-threatened
homes in the Stockton area.
The Tule River, which ripped
out a section of dixie near Cor
coran Monday. has flooded $4,000
acres. A few miles to the south,
another $4,000 acres in the old
Tulare Lake basin are inundated.
Much of the land was planted
in cotton and barley. Farmers
working around the clock har-
vested most of their barley before
the floods hit. But the cotton is
q total loss. estimated by growers
at SIS million.
Farmers face the prospect of
waiting several years before NOV
ing back into the normally dry
Tulare Lake basin. There is no
outlet and the old lake bed must
be emptied by evaporation. Some
land was under water eight years
following the big flood of 1887 SO.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Trial Date Set June 23
In Romania Church Row
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 4.-Federal
Judge Emerich B. Freed has set
June % as a trial date in long
court squabble over control of SIS
Romanian Orthodox churches In
this country.
Two factions of the church have
been quarreling ever since Bishop
Andrei Moldovan. a former Akron
(Ohio) priest, was elevated to
American bishop in Bucharest
Romania. An opposing faction
refused to recognize Moldovan as
bishop, contending his selection
was Communist-dictated.
The main question before Judge
Freed is whether Bishop Moldovar
should be given control Of $4,000
In church funds. the church news.
paper and an estate IN Grass Lake
Mich.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Maryland U. Student
Killed in Auto Crash
After Chase by Police

A University Of Maryland stu
dent was killed early today when
the car in which he was riding
crashed into a light pole while
fleeing from District and Prince
Georges police.
He was Frederick j. Carnesale,
Is. of Providence, r. l., pronounced
dead on arrival at Prince Georges
General Hospital about 3 am.
Another passenger, Florence
Rae Auld. 18, of 9507 Forty
eighth avenue, Berwyn, Md. was
admitted to the hospital in fair
condition with q skull fracture
and cuts.
Driver Charged.
Driver Of the car, Bobbie NJ.
Rolen. 20, of the $500 block Forty
Eighth avenue. Berwyn. was un-
injured. He was charged with
Imanslaughter, drunken driving
and reckless driving by Prince
Georges County police and re-
leased under $500 bond. A
hearing is scheduled in Hyatts-
willie Police Court June is.
District police said 14th pre-
cinct scout car spotted a car
speeding on Minnesota avenue
about four blocks from the Dis
trict line. It followed the cal
into Prince Georges at speeds UP
Ito rs miles an hour and radioed
for aid from the county police
A county cruiser Joined the chase
but both police cars lost the late
model convertible near Peace
Cross, Bladensburg.
Fails to Make Curve. :.
Within minutes they received
a report of an accident in the
6100 block of Riverdale road
Police said the car failed to make
a curve and struck a bridge
railing and skidded 100 feet into
a light pole. Carnesale wa:
thrown from the car. The machine
careened $50 feet across the roae
into another pole, police said.
Miss Aud was found on thu
pavement, apparently thrown cleal
Iof the wreckage as the car Skiddec
across the road.
Was Navy Veteran.
The dead youth, a Navy vet.
eran, had been a member of tn.
iuniversity's boxing team for twt
seasons, in 1949 and 1850. HI
fought in the 125-pound class.
i Mr.. Carnesale served in Worle
War II and then was recalled tt
duty in 1948' while attending tn,
university. He was a boatswain'I
mate in the Navy when he re-
turned to the university in 1874!
to complete his schooling. HI
was a student in the College O
Business and Public Administra.
ltion.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Ore Experts Refute Rumors
Old. Corner on Germonium

But whether the work involved
in this method Of deriving GER
manium from Ignite would be
worth it, is another question. the
experts report.
Germanium is a little known
ore used in making transistors,
which some manufacturers claim
will eventually replace vacuum
tubes. But germanium is hard to
come by-what is used now is
principally derived as a by
product in the smelling and refin-
ing of zinc ore.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

There is a persistent rumor that
the District is the only place in the
country where precious germanium
Iore-worth about as much as gold
can be found.
Not so, say the experts. What
the report said was that the ash
from lignite-sub- -bituminous coal
found in the earth below the
District, would produce german
Iium.
Scientists did say a heavier con-
Icentration was found in District
Ignite than in some samples taken
from some other coastal areas.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Plane Production Resumes
las Republic Strike Ends
BY the Associated Pres.

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, June 4
Full production was resumed
today at the huge plant of Re-
public Aviation Corp. after a two
day wildcat strike which the COM
pany said cost more Thunderjei
planes than several weeks action
in Korea.
Picket lines were withdrawn las
might and there was no inter
ference when the day shift re.
ported today. The pickets hat
been posted by production workers
who had defied their union leaders
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Britoin to Import Silk

LONDON, June 4 F.-The
Board Of Trade said last night
lit would permit the import of a
limited quantity of Japanese silk
cloth from now until September
80. Import licenses will be issued
subject to the regulation that at
least so per cent of the cloth by
value will be exported after pro-
cessing here.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

in the AFL International Associa-
ton of Machinists.
The Shop Stewards Council,
which was behind the walkout
instructed the union men to re-
turn to work. The strike started
Monday morning over grievance
machinery. A spokesman for the
strikers said last night they were
satisfied with an arrangement for
Federal mediation Of the contro-
IverSy.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Communist Failure
To oParaIyze France
Is Worst in Years
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June "A Red attempt
to paralyze the French nation
with sit-down strike turned into
a resounding flop today.
Premier Antoine Pinay, a shy
but determined small business
man, met the newest Communist
attack head on.
He gave orders to thousands of
Steel-helmeted policemen and
gendarmes, many armed with tear
gas bombs and masks, to mobilize
throughout the country and let
the Communicated unionists
strike-if they did it peacefully.
AS a result most Of the 8 million
members of the Communist con-
trolled General Confederation of
Labor worked at their normal
jobs. =
Worst Failure in Years.
Up to mid afternoon industry
and transportation were normal.
The strike. called by the CGT as
a protest at the arrest of Jacques
Duclos. acting Communist Party
boss. was the worst failure the
Communists have met west of the
iron curtain in years.
Last week, Immediately after
Duclos' arrest during a s'go home"I
riot against Gen. Matthew B..
Ridgway, NATO commander, the
Communists attempted protest
walkoutS.
These were q failure. Today,
the Communists attempted the
easier technique of a 24-hour sit
down aimed particularly at trans
portation.
But buses, subways and trains
ran on schedule in all but a few
instances. Port facilities, also a
prime target, showed strike effects
in only isolated cases.
sabotage DOESN'T WORK.
A few fist fights developed be-
tween sit-downers and workers in
the sprawling Renault automobile
plant in the west edge of Paris. A
half-dozen foremen were injured.
Communists also tried to sabotage
Renault operations by cuttings
power lines but failed repeatedly.
After nationwide check, In
terror Minister Charles Bruno re-
ported to a cabinet meeting Just
after noon:
Calm reigns in all sectors of
the industrial life of the country"
Mr.. Bruno said less than 2 per
cent of the workers in France has
responded to the strike call.
The Communist press thundered
that 'the strike is on" and re-
ported total shutdowns of long
lists of vital industries. Reporters
visiting those plants saw normal
shifts at work.
There were few exceptions.
At Clermont- -Ferrand the big air.
craft factories were normal, but
the strike was up to 80 per cent
effective in some smaller plants
nearby.
Newspapers IS Minutes Late.
The strike had a modest pre-
1ude last night. Stereotypers in
most of the city's newspapers
knocked off work for an hour.
That delayed some editions As
minutes. The city's two English
language papers. the New York
Herald Tribune and the London
Daily Mail, were not affected.
Premier Pinay'S government had
threatened its employees and work.
ers on the ate-controlled utilities
with immediate disciplinary action
if they struck.
Mr.. Pinay. whose economic pro-
gram and tough policy toward the
Reds are winning widening
support from the middle classes,
survived a parliamentary chal-
lenge which last night endangered
his cabinet.
He won a vote of confidence
295-253 in the National Assembly
for a cautious program hitching
minimum wage increases to the
cost of living index.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
so Years With Sunday School

GAIT, Canada R.-W. s.
Weigand was presented with a
check at q ceremony here in
recognition Of his so years OF
faithful service as Sunday school
superintendent of Freeport United
Church. He is still on the job.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Summer Camp
Continued From First Page.)

ninth and newest is 10 days old.
That means washing diapers
three or four times a day, be-
cause she doesn't have many.
At 9 o'clock ,Wally's in his
sixth-grade classroom.
He looks out Of the classroom
window a lot and dreams He
said he dreams of swimming and
frog hunts and overnight hikes
last summer at Camp Good Will.
There we're no younger brothers
and sisters to keep out of mis-
chief there and to tag along
everywhere you went.
Teacher Complains.
The teacher wrote home about
Wally looking out of the window
$50 often. She also wrote that he
seemed to come to school to play
Wally's mother did some ex-
planning. She told about his
morning chores. She. told how he
keeps their little dirt alleyway
tidy. She told how he buys the
groceries and feeds the little ones
and does the dishes every night
At the end of the day, Wally's
mother sometimes lets him go tt
Ia nearby playground. But since
he's the oldest, he has to take foul
Iof the younger ones along.
That's why I don't ask to &c
to the playground any more" hi
said.
Needs a Respite.
Wally needs a rest that only
you can give him. He needs to be
free of responsibility. He needs tt
add weight to his 78 pounds. He
needs to recuperate from a burSt
appendix that burst again las1
January because the went back
to work" too soon.
Won't you help?
Wally didn't get any birthday
presents. But it's not too late tt
give him the best present of all
A week or two at Camp Good Viii
in Virginia. One week will cos
some kind-hearted person $3.50
and for two weeks the cost is $37
Wally's counting on you the way
his mother counts on him.
Don't let him down.
The Star today acknowledge.
the following gifts to The Evenins
Star Summer Camp Fund:
We'll WiSherS $ $34s s5(
Evening star., 1952-06-09
special Introductory offer -.
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Evening star., 1952-06-09
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Regular Garment Bag holds s to 8 gor-
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Jumbo Suit Bag holds 6 to 8 suits, $40
Blanket Bag holds z blankets, 1.9S
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Evening star., 1952-06-09
ART NEEDLEWORK
for vacation relaxing -.
2 are SAVINGS-PRICED

Pennsylvania Dutch Rug Strips make hand
some casual floor coverings for summer
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Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

Mrs. Lois Simpkins, Of Washing
ton, DC, is spending part of this
week with her parents and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wink and
daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and daughter Fay, OF Denton, Mr..
and Mrs. James Adams and three
children, of Milford, and Dolores
Carroll of Milford, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Carroll and fam
lily on. Sunday evening.
Miss Bernice Lare was shopper
in Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and children
have returned home after spending
the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arney and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Carroll and Pam
went to the Sharptown carnival on
Saturday evening.
Mis- Bernice Lare enjoyed the TV
shows Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wink and
daughter Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Maliftono on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Rebekah Notes

Thursday evening. Sept 4th at
s pm. found the Rebekahs vending
their ways to the Odd Fellows
Building to have their first fall
meeting after having had a short
vacation. During vacation many so
cial events occurred which were
thoroughly enjoyed, the last was a
Hot DOggie Roast" in front of
Mrs Boyd Houtz' cottage at Slaug-
ter Beach, after which all were in
vited inside to enjoy games and a
social time.
Several members went to Viii
mington on Wednesday evening for
the State Degree Team Rehearsal.
On Thursday evening, Sept. 18th,
the Milford Rebekahs will enter
tain Mr.. Norman Waibel, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Del
aware and some members of his
staff, when Mr.. Waibel will make
his official visit to the Rebekah
Lodge. The Noble Grand, Mrs. Mar
jOrie Fry, expects a large attend
ance of officers and members to
welcome the visitors who will
bring messages which will be very
interesting. Members, you cannot
afford to miss this meeting.