davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Mccarthy Criticized
For Dr.. Pusey Blast
BY the Asseciated Press

APPLETON. Wis. July 2.-Sharp
criticism of Senator McCarthy's
recent statement on DR.. Nathan
Pussy, newly named president of
Harvard University, was voiced
here in his home town yesterday
by trustees of Lawrence College,
where the educator has been in
charges the last nine years.
In a letter to a Boston news
paperman made public Tuesday,
the Senator described DR.. Pusey
as "a man who has considerable
intellectual possibilities, but who
has neither learned nor for
gotten anything since he was a
freshman in college," Of DR.,
Pusey's departure for his new
job, Senator Mccarthy said:
"Harvard's loss is Wisconsin,
gain . regardless of who takes
his place Cat Lawrence), it will
be an improvement"
Cola G. Parker, chairman of
the Lawrence Board of Trus-
tees and president of the Kim
berly-Clark Corp, said:
"Those familiar with Law
renee College and the activities
of Senator Mccarthy can only
conclude that the Senator has
gone overheard with respect to
anyone who exercises his politi-
cal right not to support Nc
Carthy. or actively to support
an opposing candidate"
Another trustee. L. r. Watson.
former 9Th district Republican
chairman and a longtime leader
in Wisconsin COP. activities.
said he felt very badly about
the Senator Mccarthy blast at
DR.. Pusey I do hope that he
has been misquoted."
Evening star., 1953-07-02
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Mccarthy said today
that for all he cared the State
Departments overseas centers
can burn any books they have by
Doxey' A. Wilkerson, former
Howard University teacher and
Government employe.
The Wisconsin Republican be-
came annoyed when the Negro
educator refused to tell the SEN
ate Investigations subcommittee
whether he is a member of the
Communist Party.
Senator Mccarthy said one of
the Wilkerson books denouncing
racial discrimination in educa-
ton had been purchased by the
State Department for use in the
overseas information centers. He
said Mr.. Wilkerson was called
before the subcommittee as IAN
other typical author whose works
should rot be used in any cir
cumstances in our American in
formation centers abroad" and
added:
Frankly. I don't care what
they do with your book. They
can burn it if they want to.
don't think it should be stored
at Government expense"
Mundt Urges Removal.
Senator Mundt. Republican, of
South Dakota. said any Wilker-
son books in use in the reading
rooms overseas should be sum
marily removed"
He charged Mr.. Wilkerson with
"perversion of history" after the
witness had defended as peoples
d democracies the Communist
controlled governments in Czech
oslovakia and Poland. and had
testified that in North Korea,
before the Korean War began,
there was developing a society
vastly superior to that in South
Korea.
Senator Mundt wanted to know
if the witness was suggesting
that the United States began the
war by invading "the paradise
in North Korea, and Mr.. Wilker-
son replied that, from what he
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Mccarthy, Annoyed at Writer,
SAYS His Books Can Burn

understood. that was very close
to what happened.
It was at that point that Sen
ator Mundt accused the witness
of "perversion of history" and
suggested the removal Of any of
his books from any of the over
seas information centers.
Invokes 5th Amendment.
The witness invoked the Fifth
Amendment as his reason for re-
fusing to answer questions re-
garding Communist connections
and associations. but sought to
qualify that refusal in numerous
ways. Senator Mccarthy, how
ever, insisted that the witness
could refused to answer ques-
tions only on the ground that
the answers might tend to in
criminate him.
Mr.. Wilkerson testified that hi
taught at Howard University
from 1885 to l943, was with thu
wartime Office Of Price Admin.
istration for year, and in 1885
or 1889 served as a research
associate on the Presidents Ad.
visory Committee on Education
Senator Mccarthy said the
subcommittee hopes to wind ur
the current inquiry into the
State Departments overseas in.
formation centers next week ane
submit a report shortly there.
after.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Strauss Named 10 Head
Acc as He Takes Oath

Lewis L. Strauss was sworn in
at the White House today as a
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission and President Eisen-
hover Immediately designated
him as chairman.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice Vinson.
Mr.. Strauss, former New York
banker. was a member of the
commission when it was first set
up in 1916 and in recent months
has been a White House adviser
on atomic matters. He succeeds
Gordon Dean.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Reno Divorce Actions
Involve ; D. {. Couples
Special Disposeh 10 me Ssos

RENO, New, July 2.-Three
divorce actions involving WASH
ington residents were noted here
yesterday.
A decree was granted Mrs.
Eleanore T. Jadwin in a suit
against Col. Cornelius c. Jadwin,
U. s. A., retired. general man
ager of the RoSecroft Raceway.
The Jadwins were married on
February IS, 1920. The grounds
were cruelty.
Mrs. JacQueline Nina Pember-
ton Henry was granted a decree
on cruelty grounds from John
c. Henry. editorial writer of The
Star. They were married on
October 90, 1945.
A filing by Edward Walter
Cockrell against Ella Lee Cock
rell also was recorded. They
were married at Frederick, Md,
on December "a, 1899.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
10000 NationaIists
Interned at Saigon
Sent 10 Join Chanq
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAIGON. Indo- China. July 2.
About 10000 Nationalist Chi
nese soldiers, interned near here
since 1949, have been shipped to
Formosa to join Chang Kai-
shek's forces, it was disclosed
here today.
Evacuation of the Chinese
troops began in greatest secrecy
May "a and the last convoy left
June %. The troop lift was made
in Nationalist Chinese merchant
ships without military escort.
The secrecy was imposed to
prevent interference by the Chi
nese Communists with movement
of the Nationalists who fled into
French protected Indo-C China to
avoid capture when Reds gained
control of the Chinese mainland.
France had previously an
nounced her intention of keeping
the Nationalist soldiers interned
until the final end of hostilities
between Communist and Ma
tionalist China. This decision
was taken to avoid ENHANCEMENT
in that struggle and to prevent
giving the Chinese Reds an ex-
cuse for interfering in Indo-
China. France has been battling
Red-led rebels here for seven
years.
However, last April % the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, passed a Russian-supported
resolution calling for the evacu-
alton of Nationalist Chinese
troops from Burma to Formosa.
Russia backed the Burmese
proposal chiefly because it was
embarrassing to the United
States which was given the re-
sponsibility of getting the Ma
tionalists out of Burma to For
mosa.
Reports from the Burma hin
terland indicate those forces
numbering about 100000 not
want to go.
Couldn't Object to Principle.
France, however, decided that
what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. If the
Communist bloc accepted the
principle of transferring Ma
tionalist troops from Burma to
Formosa, it could hardly object
to the transfer of others from
Indo-China. The movement ac-
cordingly began.
During their almost four years
of internment On the tiny island
of PLY Quoc. IL miles off the
Cambodian coast. the troops have
kept up their military training
Most of them are between 25
and 80 years old, in excellent
physical condition and we'll
disciplined. They are expected
to be among Chiang's most val
liable troops.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Newspaper Ads Held
OF Value in Fight for
Private Parking Lois

The value of newspaper ad-
vertising in fighting city-owned
parking lots was stressed today
at the National Parking Asso-
citation convention at the May
flower Hotel.
William Bramson of Detroit.
operator of a Middle Western
chain of parking lots, urged the
convention to put ads in news
papers setting forth the side Of
private enterprise. He said this
was done successfully by his
group.
Speaking on a public relations
panel. Mr.. Bramson said the
organization must get into it's
membership the non-afflliated
portion of the industry.
Tax Payments Cited.
Mr.. Bramson declared the in
dustry should let the newspapers
know that it is in fight against
municipal ownership that it rep
resents a large investment and
that in Cincinnati alone, parking
lot operators pay $500.000 in
taxes annually. On the other
hand, he emphasized, municipal
ly-owner parking pays no taxes
and socialism pays no taxes.
Mr.. Bramson told the conven-
ton it is good public relations to
pay justifiable claims promptly.
But he made it clear he does not
think parking lot operators are
responsible for articles left in
cars. He said the public should
be warned by posting signs about
this, as we'll as carrying it on
claim checks.
Public Gets Message.
w. Bernard Herman, Toronto
parking lot owner. told the dele
gates that by taking ads in
newspapers there, the industry
was able to get its message to
the public. He said the industry
in Toronto successfully fought
a move to erect city-oWned
parking facilities.
Louis H. Greene of Cincinnati,
president of the Ohio State
Parking Association, told the
convention public relations is a
form of insurance. He declared
proper advertising is a very in
expensive insurance against mu-
nicipal operation. He declared
the industry needs professional
public relations advice, but it
must be on its own toes to
achieve good public relations.
F. S. Buchanan of Cincinnati,
panel chairman, emphasized the
need for an adequate public re-
lationS program.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Kansas Citiun Named
Maritime Bourd Chief
By the Asseeio,sd Pres,

Louis s. Rothschild, Kansas
City, Mo-, department store
owner. was designated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower yesterday to be
the new chairman Of the Fed
eral Maritime Board.
Mr.. Rothschild will take the
oath today as a board member.
He then automatically will be-
come chairman.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Too Soon for Teo

BRIGHTON, Colo. R.-This
new baby couldn't wait around
for any ceremonies. A daughter
was born to Mrs. Clint J. Boice
at the newly opened Brighton
Memorial Hospital eight hours in
advance Of a dedication tea. Her
early arrival made her father the
guest Of honor at the tea.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
India Hos SiIIinunite

India plans to export some sill
limanite (flbrolite). of which the
worlds largest concentration, es-
timated at 250,000 tons, is in the
Khasi Hills of Assam. Shillong
reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Suvinqs Stolen From Trunk

Frederick Woodward, 70. of
Malmsbury, England, lost his
lifetime savings when a thief
smashed his way into a pad
locked trunk in his home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Avenue Choir Will
Sing This Sunday

The Sanctuary Choir will sing
at the eleven o'clock service Sun
day morning in connection with
the Christmas Morning Service,
part of the Song of Christmas"
Waring Series, arranged by Ring
wald. The following selections will
be sung: Gold In Honor OF the
King, (15th Century Latin "Eas-
tern Monarchs Sages Three'0;
Then Said HerOd Fearfully' 15th
Century Latin Carol "Puer Nobis")
Joseph Then Heard Gods Angel
At Hand, (Flemish Carol-"De
Drie KOningen", baritone soloist,
Henry Saunders. Joseph Dear, o
Joseph Mine" (15OO-German era
die song), soprano sOloist Eliza
beth Homan, tenor soloist Frank
Wolfe. "ArdOramus te, Christie,
CRosseli 18th Century,; Christ Is
The Lord, adam 18th Century
"Cantique de NoelO; "AdOramus
Domino, 'Hallelujah Chorus,
Handel. The Chancel Youth Choir
will sing Gruber Curry anthem,
Silent Night. The Christmas Sun
day Sermon subject: 1.-The Three
Christmases". Mrs. A. c. Davidson
is director of music and Mrs. Mar
garet Hart Clark, OrganiSt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

lhe Rev George Allen Leuke
COopng Presbyterian Churches he Musical
and Mrs Lester c. Place
@ @ De the guest speaker and musicians the
u december 20 The Sunday afternoon
Presbyterian Church NJ and the evening services
at Georgetown begins at 7:45 P. M
Services will the incudino soroo
ms music upon the marmba musical bells
triple chimes
Lester Place
De centeed the Christmas playing Christmas
CaIOis on the various instruments
Greatest Announcement" my
nauonaly known
% conferences high schools colleges youth rallies radio and
programs They
IIah Churc1 New York City, which McComb
snail return there
Just recently they appeared teleca
on the March which
evening over the DuOnt
he Moody Bible Institute they the radio NOT
"OrK program: THE Young Peoples Of he
In addition TO producing 16NM the Scrptre
Esuazeu institute Wheaton, Illinois,
their
States Canada and abroad from sale Of
USED TO help support missionaries
The public is cordially these inspiring and nm
lifting f'9 ""N up
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Benjamin Banneker
School News
BENJAMIN BANNEKER

BENJAMIN BANNEKER ...... .... ....
The Banneker School Athletic
program is rapidly gaining favor
with the boys and girls. Since the
dedication of the new Activity
Building on Sunday, December 13,
many plans for the use of the build
ing have taken shape to further
develop the physical education
program. Many games will have to
be taught from the beginning in
order to make the program inter
esting to all concerned. Neverthe-
less, our school will do all with
in it's power to over the weather
worries with a large and we'll
planned indoor sports program.
Remember the date of our
Christmas Pageant-December %.
The program will begin promptly
at 500 p. m. and the admission is
free. The children are working
very hard to give you an evening
of worthwhile entertainment. Don't
disappOint them.
School will close for the Christ
mas Holidays at 3:15 on Wednes-
day, December 23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Avenue Church
School Program

The Social Hall will be the scene
for this years Christmas Program
at p. m. on December goth. The
Nursery and kindergarten Depart
ments will sing Merry Christmas"
and Away in Manger". Following
this will be a film Child of Beth
lehem" which depicts the birth of
Christ. The Primary Department,
Grades l and 2, will sing BELLS
are Ringing" and Silent Night"
This will be followed by the Pageant
'The Pageant of Lights" The char
acters are: Narrator-David Fit
chett, Mary-Maxine Lord, Joseph
Bobby Jaquette, Shepherds %
Bob Burris, (2) Dicky Goodrich,
tS) Larry Fitchett, "a Donnie
Fisher; Wise Men-G) Danny
Masten, (2) Stanley Huey. 90
Glen Kitchens; Charles
WilkersOn, Gabriel-Billy Mayhem;
Choir, Primary, Grade 8 and Junior
Department will form a candle
light recessional. After the Pageant
Santa Claus will visit with all and
leave his usual Christmas treat.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Donzel c. WildeY, Minister
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20
1000 a. m, Church School held
in the High School. Families are
urged to attend as there is a class
for every person. Special Christ
mas music will be sung in the
opening exercises. At the close of
the class session there will be the
presentation and dedication OF the
Christmas Banks.
11:OO a. m, Nursery Glass for
small children will be conducted
by the Late Disciples Glass.
11:OO a. m, Divine Worship held
in the High School. Ushers and hos
tesses will welcome the visitors.
The ChOirs will be directed by Mr..
John Bunnell in their Christmas
Anthems. The message on this
Christmas Sunday will be "The
Miracle of Christmas" Flowers will
be presented by the various Organi-
cations and families of the Church.
to bring food and clothing gifts for
the needy of Milford wrapped in
white as their white gifts.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet in the POca-
hOntas Hall. Young people from
II to Is are invited to attend.
500 p. m. Christmas Cantata
1.-The Music of Christmas" will be
presented by the Senior Choir of
Calvary in the Avenue Methodist
Church. John Bunnell will direct
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday, 1870 p. m, Nursery and
Beginners Christmas Party at the
PocahOntas Hall.
Monday, $3.50 p. m, Junior
Department Christmas Party at
the POcahOntas Hall.
Monday, 500 p. m, Chancel and
Junior ChOirs will have their party
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Craft
Tuesday, $3.50 p. M, Primary
Department Christmas Party at the
POcahOntas Hall.
Wednesday, Choir rehearsals at
the High School: 700 p. m
Junior; 1880 p. m. Chancel; 500
D. m. Senior.
Thursday. 1880 p. m, Christmas
Eve Candlelight service will be held
at the POcahontas Hall. The public
is invited to pause in their material
preparation for Christmas and
unite in this hour of song and praise
as we prepare ourselves spiritually
for the birthday of the Christ
Child.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
W.S.C.S. School Group
Is Entertained

The planning committee for the
School of Missionary Education
and Service of the Peninsula Con-
ference WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service was entertained recent
ly by Mrs. Harry B. Hygate, dean
of the School. The 1854 school will
be held July 18th to 18th in the
Wesley Junior College, Dover, Del.
The approved study courses to be
offered include Jesus Teaching
Concerning Women" with the text
by DOrOthea HOsie; THE City"
with the text Man and God in the
City,, by Kenneth D. Miller; IN
dia, Pakistan and CeylOn" with the
text Under Three Flags" by
Bishop Stephen Neill and THAT
They May Have Life. using a
symposium Christianity and
Wealth., by w. A. Smart, Benson
T. Lands, Helen Wood, Walter
VanKirk and ]. J. CalderwoOd.
Workshops are being arranged
for "The Committee on Program
at Work., Methodist Women and
the United Nations" and "Organi-
zatiOn and Work of the WOman's
Society of Christian Service"
In preparation for this school
secretaries will attend the North
eastern Jurisdiction School of Mis-
siOns to be held in GOucher Col
lege, June 18th to 23rd, 1854. They
will include secretaries OF Spiri-
tual Life, Missionary Education
and Service, Christian Social Rela-
tons and Local Church Activities,
promotion; literature and Publi-
cations; Children's Work; Wesley
Service Guild and the Vice-Presi-
dents.
The committee members who
were entertained were Mrs. David
M. Reed, assistant dean of the
School; Mrs. Arthur ]. Jackson,
Salisbury, President of the PENN
sula Conference w. S. c. s., and
secretary of the committee; Mrs.
J. Paul Slabaugh, Dover, treasurer
and registrar; Mrs. John w. Sim
pers; Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, Port
Deposit; Mrs. F. d. Milbury, Dover;
Mrs. ROllan Ferry, Hurlock, Md;
and Miss Dorothy Mitchell. Sails
bury. Other members of the COM
mittee are Miss Elizabeth Johnson
and Mrs. Ralph L. Lloyd, Hebron,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Local Bible Club
Has Anniversary

Today marks the second ami
versary of the Milford Bible Club,
which was started for the purpose
of teaching the Bible and it's pre-
cepts to our youth of today. With
Juvenile delinquency on the in
crease and interest in Sunday
School on the part of children on
the decrease in our vast country,
there must be some way to reach
our children and teach them the
principles as taught in Gods Word.
The director of the F. B. l., ]. Ed
gar Hoover says, IF we are to
stop the increase of juvenile crime
IN our country, we must teach
them the Bible" One way to do
this is through the Bible Club. The
Milford Bible Club was formed for
the express purpose of engraving
the Word of God upon the hearts
OF the children in the Milford
area. Only the truths. precepts and
principles of the Bible are taught
and children of all churches are
invited and welcome to attend.
1t all started on a snowy Fri
day evening, two years ago. The
final preparations were made and
children had been invited. BY 6:3O
p. m, there was 2 inches of snow
on the ground. 1t had just started
to pour rain, and by 700 p. M,
there was much slush. Nine chill
dren had raped on the door and
were admitted. We started bv
singing some chOruses that chill
dren love and began to teach the
Life of Ruth. The life of Christ
is now being taught.
We now have 1875 children that
have attended in the last six
months.
Tonight, we are celebrating our
anniversary in the Odd Fellows
Hall next to Ragains Pharmacy and
the parking lot on Walnut Street
IN Milford. The special rally will
begin at 1880 p. m. The Happy
Heralds will be there to supply
special music, besides a program
that the children of the Club have
arranged.
Parents, relatives and friends
are invited.
II you are interested in the Mil
ford Bible Club in any way you
Will receive hearty welcome to-
night.
Evangelist Fred Whitman is the
teacher of schOOl-age children.
while Mrs. Fred Whitman teaches
the pre-schoOl age children. They
will be looking for you tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
New Office Planned
By Telephone Co.

The Diamond State Telephone
Company has started construction
of a new and larger central office
building in Frederick to provide
additional facilities made necessary
by the large telephone growth in
that area, it was announced today
by Theodore w. Collins, local man
ager.
The building will be located on
the southwest corner of Highland
Avenue and LOber Street, on a lot
recently purchased. The lot is ap-
prOximately Ill feet by $50 feet.
Collins said the new building
will cost approximately $14,600. It
will be one story high, and measure
about 19 by 25 feet. 1t will be of
cinder block walls, with concrete
floor, with asbestos shingle roof.
Completion of the building is
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Special Xmas Exhibit
At State Museum

Christmas Past and Christmas
Present" might we'll be an apt title
for the special exhibit currently
being featured for the Holiday
Season at the Delaware State
Museum. Opened Saturday, the ex-
hibit pOrtrays the change that has
occurred in the observance of
Christmas since great grandfather's
day and the present time.
Plastic trucks, space guns, and
dolls dressed in synthetic materials
which Santa might leave for tOdays
children are shown in sharp con-
trast to lead soldiers, brass cannon
and wooden and china dolls of a
century or so ago. Toys such as
these and many others, including
a magic lantern. a wooden cradle,
wicker doll carriage, and mechani-
cal banks are displayed beneath a
lOng-needled pine trimmed with
homemade decorations of popcorn
strings, cutOut snOwfiakes and
handblOwn glass balls
Opposite this tree stands a cedar,
the Christmas tree found today
in the homes of many Delawareans.
Modern electric bulbs, plastic and
glass balls, tinsel, and plastic
snow are used for trimmings. Be-
meath the tree an electric train and
other contemporary toys await the
child of today on Christmas morn
ing.
Mother and Dad, Big Brother and
Sister are not forgotten in the cur
rent exhibit of Christmas toys and
gifts of today and yesterday. Ad-
jacent to the Old-fashiOned tree are
displayed a variety of objects which
might we'll have been chosen as
Christmas gifts for the older MEM
beTs of the family A straight razor
and shaving mug and brush for
father; a new silk bonnet, a comb,
and silver thimble for mother; a
fine linen handkerchief, a hair dress
comb, and patch box for big sister;
and a wallet and watch for big
brother are included in the portion
of the exhibit, as we'll as other
more fragile toys for the children of
yesteryear.
A collection of dolls dating from
about the middle of the last century
to the early goth century form an
other part of this special Christmas
exhibit. Displayed in the Museums
Colonial style shop window are
fine examples of the fashion dolls
created for modistes; an appealing
doll made largely of wood; and
numerous examples with bisque
and china heads and kid bodies.
An appropriate musical setting
for all of these cOmpOnents of the
exhibit is created by carols recorded
from old music boxes. Evergreens
throughout the Museum building
further enhance the spirit and set
ting of the display, which will re-
main on exhibit until Twelfth-Night.
The Museum, located at 316 South
Governors Avenue in Dover, is open
daily Tuesday through Saturday
from 1900 a. m, until 500 p. m,
and on Sundays from 300 p. m. un-
til 500 p. m. The Museum is
closed Mondays and will remain
closed on Christmas and New Years
Days. Holiday visiting hours. from
200 p. m. until 500 p. m. will be
in effect on Saturday, December &c.