davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BRICK COLONIAL

Spacious 3-bedrm. home with impos-
ing 1S-ft. high white pillars on
10x2S front veranda, on 1a-acre
corner lot, with nice shrubbery and
fruit trees; white board fenced. city
1st a., unusual spacious kit. fully
equip: plenty Of closets and storage
space; 3 bedrms: 2. twin size. full
stairs. Fireplace in patio in rear
yard. II large living rm. with f1re-
sep. din. rm.. 16x12, and 12xI2 den
interests you. this house should be
seen. Well financed. Price, S34,950
Exclusive with
UHLER & CO.
MULTIPLE LISTING REALToR
Evening star., 1953-11-22

STORE FOR RENT
635 D ST. NV.
25x100-2 Show Windows
Ideal Location For
A Discount House
PawnbrokerS' Exchange
secondhand Clothing
Repair Service Shop
And Other Businesses
See It-Consider 1t
1t May Suit Your Purpose
If Interested, Please CaD
Harry |. Friedman
REALTOR, RE. 7-1166
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SPLIT LEVEL LIVING

ige. iiv. rm., 3 bedrms. and bath on
1st level. balcony stairway to ENC
Level potentially 2 more bdrms
and BATH Cedar paneled rec. rm.
lge. rear porch, lovely wooded area
To inspect: Out Lee hwy. to Marshall
shall to Seaton la. left on Seator
Ia. to Jackson st.. left to 40S
JACKSON ST.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

THREE BRICK RAMBLER in
Va: must have bSmt. and din. rm
or din, Il Will pay SIT 900 with
cash all over first trust. No agents.
Call IA. S-lS05. -22
MOD. clean. or 3 hedrm. home in
good D c. or nearby Md. loc.: Sc
Lu. o-Sl36 or ST 3-736S.
OLDER TYPE HOUSE. with ! or .
acres, in Fairfax Co. Call TE.
6-6lTq. 90
QUICK ALL CASH. or sell YOUR home
or. terms. Mr.. CARR, Elk. 3-74O0.
WO. 6-p0s0. az
Evening star., 1953-11-22
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN

AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN
Is this handsome mod. corner apt.
house in fine upper NV. loc.. con-
tanning "a units. All apis. are
spacious and well equipped and bldg.
etc, and is in peri. cond. Income
at modest rents over $4,000 yearly
(tenants pay own gas and. elect.1,
chased with $4,000 cash. and will
show q cash return Of 12To. . net
return of almost 30T. Priced very
low for immediate sale. Exclusive
with
Jess Fisher and Co., Inc.
142OK st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-1611.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Pre- showing Of this de luxe custom
built split-level rambler in N. Ar
lington, top area on exceptional
wooded lot. Full center hall, spa
ciouS liv. rm., lge. sep. din. rm. with
huge adjoining screened porch
(lovelv view, super-de luxe all elec-
trio kit; 4 steps up to 3 delightful
udrms. and , de luxe tile baths
Bsmt. has rec. rm. with fireplace,
laundry rm.. u bath, HUGE q
CAR GARAGE.
To inspect: Out Lee hwy. to Glebe
I'd, right on Glebe to Dittmar,
right on Dittmar to 36th st. Prop
ertv on left.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
GREENWAY
BARGAIN

1899 1Bt ct. NV. Vacant, good for
any type business; $50 mo. RE.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

I7O4 18th ST. N.w.-A large store.
reasonable rent. Ideal location for
any business. AID. 4-3714.
1st-FL. ROOM and S0O-sq.- 1T. bsmt.
IN stone. bldg. next to service sta.
ton on hwy. 29-2l1. Fairfax; suit.
able for store, restaurant or shop.
ewes -o9
Evening star., 1953-11-22

1920 K st. NV. AK. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1953-11-22
HOUSES wTp. TO BUY tcon.., /,

LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE OR
RENT with DAWN REAL ESTATE
CO.. 607 Kennedy st. NV. TU.
2:222S. RA. 3-56S9.
WANTED TO BUY a 2-bedrm; house
with solid bsmt.. not over IL yrs.
old, in the. neighborhood Of Falls
with all conyeniences. good loc, 81
window dble. gar. beautiful lot and
garden. High Point. n. c. Lge.
manufacturing town. RA. 6-7626.
Call Mr.. 10y after pm ga
WANTED, vacant bungalow or ramb..
liv. rm., din. rm.. q bedrms., large
fenced ward; reasonable down and
monthly payments; city or vicinity.
WANT 70 BUY HOUSE direct from
owner. Write details. Box 233-z
SMALL FAMILY Of 4 desires to pur-
chase mod . or 3 bedrn brick,
2 C. or Md: can pay $1,000 down.
CLEAN 2. 5 or 4 bedrm. home. D. C.
or nearby Md. Cash clients.
VOIGHT 81 CO.. RE. 7-s6s4. HE.
-RoQ4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Mr.. Jackson said in the House
today, however, that his ap-
proVal of the motion should not
be interpreted as having any,
thing to do with clearing"
Bishop Oman by adopting a
motion by Mr.. Doyle, seconded
by Mr.. Jackson.
II wish to make perfectly clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

ernistic, pro-pacifistic and aid
ing the theology of totalitarian-
ism in our country"
The discussion last night also
turned to Bishop Oxnam's pub
lished comment that the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration Act
was Jasmine"
What useful purpose were you
serving" demanding the laws
co-author, Representative Wal
ter, "by making an unjustif1ed
and unwarranted attack on the
law of this land?"
The bishop said he would like
to check his records and find
out exactly what he did say on
the subject before he made any
comment on that.
Attitude Summed Up.
Representative Clardy finally
summed up what seemed to be
the general committee attitude
toward the bishops record OF
lending his name to many leftist
organizations.
Il am not accusing you of
being a Communist-far from
it," Mr.. Clardy said. But dc
think you were muddled in your
thinking and unclear in your
understanding"
The bishop, on the other hand,
rebelled against the committee S
habit of delving back as far as
1928 into his past.
This material for over 80
years has been used again and
again and again." he said indig-
nantly, land here it is in SO
coming back again"
And he asked the committee:
why don't you put in the
record some of the good things
I've done and the honors re-
ceived for service? I've been
president of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches, I'm one of the
presidents of the World Council
of Churches - there have been
many other things. Don't they
show what kind of a man I am,
instead of this attempt to build
up a reputation here which mis-
represents me completely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Lehman and Monroney Revive
Word Battle With Mccarthy

roney to name any undercover
Communist the Oklahoman ever
had exposed. Senator Monroney
said he doubts that "arm wav-
ing" Investigations by individual
Senators have much effect. In
turn. he invited Senator McCar-
thy to name any one person the
Wisconsin Senator ever had con-
victed of a crime involving Com
munist activity. Senator Nc
Carthy said he could supply a
list of them.
Senator Mccarthy, declaring
he wanted the public and the
Senate to have "a better picture"
of Senator Lehman, read a copy
of letter he said Senator Leh-
man wrote to Alger Hiss in 1948.
Hiss, former State Depart
ment employe, is serving a prison
sentence on conviction that he
lied under oath in denying that
he ever passed official secrets to
a Communist spy ring.
The letter, written before Hiss
had been indicted, expressed
sympathy for him and complete
confidence in your loyalty" Sen
ator Lehman told Senator Nc
earthly the letter had been aired
before and he had mo apology"
for writing it.
80 long as I have the
strength, I'm going to fight Nc
Carthyism," Senator Lehman
said.
AS for the Wisconsin Senator,
Senator Lehman said he has such
low opinion of Senator McCar-
thy that he spells McCarthyism
with a small m"
Senator Lehman went on to
say that Senator Mccarthy
showed Ibis complete contempt
of the Senate" on the personal
financial affairs issue, and he
asked why Senator Mccarthy
doesn't explain "how and why
he accepted the support of the
Communist Party" when Senator
Mccarthy was running for the
Senate in 1916.
Noting that the Communist
Party Endorsed his own candi-
dacy for Governor of New York
in 1888, Senator Lehman said:
II repudiated that offer with
in Is minutes"
Asked point-blank whether he
had repudiated Red support,
Senator Mccarthy shot back:
Il didn't have to. It wasn't
offered. They weren't support
ing me as the Senator from New
York says they were supporting
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Medical Bureau and North
American Committee to Aid
Spain during the Spanish Civil
War, and he is still proud of
it. Il have no apology whatso-
ever for belonging to something
I considered to be a humani-
tartan organization working in a
, good cause"
6. He belonged to the National
Committee to Abolish the Poll
Tax and the Committee on
Militarism in Education and he
is still proud of those member
ships, too, because while both
have since been cited as sub
versive by the Attorney General,
at the time he was a member
Il thought they were decent or
CARNATIONS working for things
I believed in.'
1.-THE preparation and publica-
ton of these files puts into the
hands of irresponsible individ-
uals and agencies a wicked tool.
/ 1t gives rise to a new and vicious
expression of Ku-KluXism, in
which an innocent person may
be beaten by unknown assailants,
who are cloaked in anonymity
and at times immunity, and
whose whips are cleverly con-
! Structed lists of So-called sub
versive organizations and whose
f1oggings appear all too often to
be sadistic in spirit rather than
patriotic in purpose"
At one ticklish point, the hear
ing threatened to open up the
Pandoras box of religious rival
ny within the Protestant Sects.
This was when the bishop said
private agencies were using ma
terial released by the commit
tee to smear him. Representative
Walter demanded that he name
them.
1.-The American Council of
Churches is one," the bishop said.
THE Council of Christian Lay
men is another"
Representatives Jackson, Doyle
and Clardy promptly protested.
Congressman Jackson said he
objected ito this going into the
nature of interfaith disputes -
Representative Doyle said he
thought it very unfortunate to
go into that aspect of it,"
II don't want to be part of
that kind of argument" Mr..
Clardy exclaimed.
Subject Dropped.
II hope we won't get into
further private Protestant
fights" Mr.. Velde added, as the
subject was dropped.
In New York, the Rev. William
Harlee Bordeaux, general secre-
tary of the American Council of
Christian Churches, said today
the purpose of that organization
is Ito be a united voice of Bible
loyal Protestants, as we'll as to
disseminate evidence against the
National Council of Churches of
which Bishop Oman is a past
president.
Mr.. Bordeaux said the Ma
tional Council is "hopelessly in
control of those who are mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Baltimore to serve as ministers
and simultaneously join the local
Communist apparatus.
Bishop Oman Immediately
challenged the committee to
place its amazing" information
on the two men before a Metho-
dist church court so that they
could be formally expelled from
the church organization. Mr..
McMichael repeatedly is still an
active minister somewhere in
the West.
DR.. Ward, the bishop said, was
"a dear friend" until he-Ward
returned from Russia in the
late 1920s with some ideas which
the bishop considered anti
religious. After that, he said,
their personal friendship was
over though he continued to as
sociate with him in church mat
tiers.
Decided to Resign.
He told the committee he had
tried to get Mr.. McMichael out
of the Methodist Federation, but
failed to do SO. The situation
reached a point, he said, at
which either he or Mr.. Nc
Michael had to leave. Since he
was burdened with other church
affairs, he decided to resign, in
1947, rather than remain and
fight it out.
Maybe I did wrong" he said.
"1f I did, I'm sorry. 1t seems
to me you have two choices in
an organization when something
goes wrong. You can either get
out, or try to change it. Things
didn't change, I'm sorry, and so
I got out"
These additional facts were
developed in the course of the
hearing:
l. Bishop Oman was chair
man of the Massachusetts
Council of Soviet American
Friendship and member of the
national council in 1943. He re-
signed after four months mem
berShip.
2. He had no explanation why
his name appeared on an April
6, 1899. letterhead of the Ameri-
can League for Peace and De-
mocracy as a national sponsor,
but he insisted: Il did not
sponsor any of these front Or
ganizations."
3. He served as an editorial
adviser to the Protestant Digest
from May, 1910, to June, 1912.
The paper was cited as sub
versive by the committee in 1914
The bishop resigned because
Roger Baldwin, head of the Civil
Liberties Union, came to him and
said he had heard the publica-
ton was Communist-run. The
bishop never attended any board
meetings and had nothing to do
with editorial policy in any way.
4. The bishop wrote an article
for Soviet Russia Today during
the war, but it was so changed
by the editors prior to publica-
ton that he refused to write for
the magazine again.
5. He was a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
BY the Associated Press

A bitter running feud between
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin on the one hand
and Senators Monroney, Demo-
crat. of Oklahoma and Lehman,
Democrat-Liberal, of New York
on the other, boiled up anew
yesterday in the Senate.
Senator Mccarthy accused the
two of attempted character as
saSSination" aimed at Roy Cohn,
chief counsel of his Senate In
vestigations subcommittee, and
David A. Schine. it's chief con-
sultant. He commended both Sem
ators have long records of fight
ing those who fight communism. "
They fired back accusations of
smear" against the Wisconsin
lawmaker, and Senator Lehman
declared that Senator Mccarthy
has not even had the CUTS to
answer" questions the Senate
Privileges and Elections subcom-
mittee had raised about some of
Senator McCarthy'S financial
dealings. HE does not dare. "
the New Yorker shouted.
Senator Mccarthy retorted
that he never intended to dig
nifty the questions the subcom-
mittee raised about him in a
report to the Senate last jan
uary.
Yesterdays fight flared up
when Senator Mccarthy offered
heated replies to criticism Sen
ator Monroney and Senator
Lehman have voiced recently in
the Senate against Mr.. Cohn and
Mr.. Schine.
Senator Mccarthy invited all
critics to name one thing in the
conduct of either Mr.. Cohn or
Mr.. Schine to which they object.
He termed the two effective
fighters against communism.
He challenged Senator Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

that my vote on the Doyle mo-
ton was to the point that the
committee had no Identification
of Bishop Oman as a member
of the Communist Party" he
said. My vote had nothing to
do with clearing or finding guilt,
neither of which findings is
within the jurisdiction of the
committee as constituted. The
record of the hearing must speak
for itself"
AS to the bishops request
that the committee either close
out or clean up its file on him,
Chairman Velde said it was i'm
possible to make any definite
conclusions" until Bishop OMAN
submitted further information
he had promised.
Would Consider Some Facts.
Mr.. Velde did say, however,
that "some of the facts should
be considered with a view
toward establishing procedures
enabling us to continue the
search for subversives and pro-
vide more protection for indi-
vidualS."
AS the bishop left the hear
ing room, reporters asked him
whether he felt he had been
given a fair hearing. He said
that was a difficult question to
answer.
Individual committee members
had tried to be fair and decent,
he said, adding: The procedure,
however, is one think could de-
stroy the reputation of any in
dividual."
Earlier, as questioning pro-
ceeded, committee members
quarreled with the bishop, argued
with each other and brought
frequent outlaws from the
spectators.
Bishop Keeps Protesting.
Throughout, the bishop kept
protesting at regular intervals:
''Mr. Chairman, am I ever
going to get a chance to clear
this record so far as I am con-
cerned?"
And just as regularly Mr..
Velde reproached him gently:
Now, bishop, I want you to
understand that this committee
wants to be fair to you. We're
just here doing our duty. Don't
you think we're doing you a
good service, to inform you that
your name is being carried by
these subversive groups?"
You'd do me a better service
by telling me privately instead
Of the public" the bishop re-
torted. Mr.. Velde seemed a little
puzzled by his answer.
The hearing took a serious
turn as Committee Counsel Rob-
ert Kunzig said witnesses at a
recent closed hearing in New
York had named as Communists
Jack Richard McMichaeI, a
Methodist minister; the late DR..
Harry F. Ward, a former theo-
logical professor, and the late
Miss Winifred Chappell, a for
mer official of the Methodist
youth organization, the EpWorth
League.
Both DR.. Ward ana Mr.. Nc
Michael were officials of the
Methodist Federation for Social
Service during the time from
1914 to 1947 when Bishop Ok
nam was also an official Of the
organization.
Says He Was Suspicious.
The bishop told the committee
he couldn't understand why it
was bringing up their names in
connection with him. However,
he said, he did have suspicious
OF both men and, in fact, had
been advised by "the highest
authority, whom I cannot name, "
that Mr.. McMichael was prob
ably Communist.
The committee informed him
it had information that DR..
Ward, while a teacher at the
Boston Theological School, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Oman IsCIeared
OF Red Links by
VeIde Committee
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
tour that country, and "in
Dhtch am alleged to hare
1Oritten an article on Stain for
a magazine called 'ClaSSmate.
II was so invited" the bishop
explained, but why does the re-
port leave out what was public
knowledge, namely, that did not
go? The fact is, I never
wrote the article referred to. . .
Mr.. Wood (former Representative
Wood, Democrat, of Georgia,
then chairman of the committee)
admitted the error and apologized
-. but the damage had been
done"
4. Releases "dlleging / de-
hUered an address to the
prisoners of the Indiana State
Reformatory, February 10.
1890"
Bishop Oman said the releases
Chased on a clipping from the
Starr misrepresented him as
charging that America was try
ing to steal Mexican oil. He said
he had been quoted out of con-
text and actually was upholding
the right" kind Of nationalism
which would mean America
first in world service" not
America first in an imperialistic
sense.
5. A letter from Committee
Counsel Frank S. TaUenner,
Jr., dated March 81. 1853,
referring to a coUering letter
supposedly accompanying re-
lease of committee reports on
individuals. The coUering letter
supposedly contained a dis
ctdtmer saying release of the in
formation did not indicate that
the committee considered the
subject q Communist or Com
nluniSt SynpGthiser.
I have never seen a re-
lease of a file that was accom-
panied by the disclaimer" Bishop
Oman said.
s. A letter from Chairman
Velde, Republican, of Illinois,
1Uritten March 81, 1853, &C
compdnying a report on the
bishop.
This letter, Bishop Oman
said, did not include the cover
ing letter nor was this letter
written into and made part of
the report itself"
Hopes to See Jackson.
Before he left the committee
witness stand early today, Bishop
Oman turned to Representative
Jackson, the man who had made
the remark about how he had
spent his week. He said he
hoped Mr.. Jackson would come
and see him soon.
If it turns out" he said, chat
I have spent more than a total
of three months in 80 years on
activities outside my normal
church work. I will have to say
there is some truth in your &C
cusation"
Otherwise, he suggested, Mr..
Jackson should admit to exag-
geration.
Mr.. Jackson, who had taken
his turn at pressing the bishop
about his past connections with
alleged Red front outfits, said he
hoped there would be opportun-
ity for such a chat.
At the close of the hearing, it
was Representative Jackson
himself who seconded a motion
by Representative Doyle, Dem
ocrat, of California as follows:
THAT the records of the COM
mittee show that this committee
has no record of any Communist
Party membership or affliation
by Bishop OMAN" The vote
was unanimous.
Explains His Vote.
Mr.. Jackson said in the House
today, however, that his ap-
proVal of the motion should not
be interpreted as having any,
thing to do with clearing"
Bishop Oman by adopting a
motion by Mr.. Doyle, seconded
by Mr.. jackson.
Il wish to make perfectly clear
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Junior Prom May 2

The high school junior class
have begun plans for the annual
junior prom, which will be held
in the school gym Saturday even.
ing, May 2.
One of the most colorful of
any high school social calendar,
the local class members, accord
ingly, are giving of their best to
maintain the traditional glory of
the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
About the Town

For all your insurance needs.
J. L. Sherburne, Browning, Mon
tana.
! Tiff Mckay. Tribal Council
treasurer, returned home from
Great Falls Tuesday, having earl
Ter in the week undergone minor
surgery.
Pvt. Henry R, Burd of Brown
ing is one of 10 Montanans to ar
rive at Seattle from Korea last
Sunday. The group was part of
l, 749 soldiers returning home on
rotation leave.
Wanted-Young lady for Office
work; some bookkeeping, tipping
and shorthand; give age, educa-
ton, experience and salary ex-
pected in first letter. Write s,
care of Browning Chief. 4tf
In their recent trip through
the southern and southwestern
states they covered around 6, 500
miles, according to the Minyard
couple. They were gone 80 days
during which they visited his old
home in Arkansas. They re-
turned home by way of the Pa
cific coast, visiting relatives in
Texas and California.
Wanted needlework; will
crochet or knit baby sets. Annie
Howard, G o b e r t Apartments.
Apartment 8.
Pvt. Wayne Goss, son of Or
vile Goss, is home on a 22-day
furlough. In training as mar
inc since last November, he is to
report for duty at a southern
camp to complete his training.
Previous training was at Camp
Pendleton and the base at San
Diego, Calf.
For lease-40-acres of desir-
able irrigated land; near High
way No. 2 west of Cut Bank; ir-
rigation ditch through tract.
See or write Abe Mountain Chief,
Box 81, Browning. Mont. l-4D.
Leo Kennerly. chairman of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council, left
Wednesday for Helena, where he
attended a conference on Indian
matters, attended by Governor
Aronson, the following day. Ken
nerly will be at OF h er similar
conferences before h Is return
home some time next week.
Browning Chapter, O. E. S.
honored their chaplain, Vivian
Gerard, at an impressive candle
light ceremony Monday evening.
She was presented with a boquet
of flowers by Worthy Matron,
Helen Shurr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
London Is Alive

when man is tired of London,
he is tired of life; for there is in
London all that life can afford"
declared the irdefatigable Dr.. Sam
uel johnson. two hundred years ego.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Coal Aids Students

Member companies of the Nation
al Coal Association provide more
than one hundred scholarships to
students in mining engineering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Nervous Women

DR.. Earl D. G. Schmitt, San
Jose, Calf: "More nervous women
are created over the bridge table
than over the wash tub"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
RuYiny Beans

When buying fresh snap beans,
choose those that are fresh, clean,
firm, crisp. and free from blemish
es.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17

Sandwich Spreads
You can mix a little orange Juice
tn many prepared sandwich
spreads to improve their flavor and
thin them for easier spreading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
CheesecGlce Gets
Supports With NesC
Dior Fashions

PARIS ~ Christian Dior. who
hfought skirts down with the New
I0ok. q out a shorten them again,
this time nearly % the knee.
The temed designer ehristened
his new skirt iength-ls 70 Il
inehes from the hOor-the Live
Lne.
Ard he tried 10 make sure that
not 0nly Win he wOlt callers hyen
up 6 - additional cheeseeake.
Me deeFeod . whole new cut
more bosoEA. dlffarent waistline,
nsw shirt drapine-to make obso'
leea Iast years wardrobe. ODso'
lste. that z, 4 the Live Line
reyolutionl1as ne tAshion world q.
90 toe New A.pok ~ introduced