davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
TideIunds
Continued From First Page.)

them down by ordering several
all-night sessions this week. The
Ohio Senator inadvertently an
nounced yesterday that the SEN
ate would reconvene at IL am.
today. Reminded that Sunday
was the traditional day of rest,
the Ohio Senator retorted that
he was mot so sure" about next
Sunday. The Senate has not
had a Sunday session since July
20, 1948.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, was the only oppo-
nent of the bill who predicted
that a final vote would come
Thursday or q Friday. Several
others claimed "a gain when Sem
ator Taft permitted the sub
merged lands debate to be set
aside for an hour until the Fed
eral rent control extension bill
could be passed. He previously
had said nothing would be taken
up until the submerged lands
measure was voted on.
That brief sidetracking was
allowed after the 51-year-old
Senator Morse ended his mara
thon speech and sauntered out
into the lobby. Later, 76-year-
old Senator Murray, Democrat,
of Montana, took up the talk
against the bill. He spoke for
mere four hours.
The Senate finally recessed at
$50 pm. It had been in con-
tinuous session for % hours and
40 minutes. That was the long
est since 30-hour span in 1850
but fell short of the all-time
record of 81 hours in 1915.
Comes Back to Senate.
About half hour before the
weary Senate quit for the week.
Senator Morse strolled back into
the chamber. He had bathed,
shaved and mapped but infor-
mally assured his colleagues he
had nothing more to say at the
moment.
He told reporters earlier in the
day that when he started to
speak yesterday he considered
the possibility of going through
part of the night.
Friends disclosed that his wife
and 22-year-old daughter, Nancy,
and his Office aides had no idea
he planned a long-range ora
torical operation. Mrs. Morse
and her daughter arrived at the
Capitol to drive the Senator
home Friday night and stayed on
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Printing of Morse's Long Talk
ToCost Public Nearly $4,000

At $84 a page, Senator Morse's
record-breaking filibuster cost
the taxpayers between $4,000
and $4,000 to print, the Govern
ment Printing ONCE estimated
last night. But it didn't impose
any particular burden on GPO
employees.
If anything, it made life
easier for them.
The first tip-off on what to
expect came Thursday when
Senator Taft, Senate Majority
Leader. announced that he would
hold the Senate in session late
Friday. When Senator Morse
took the floor soon after noon
on Friday, old hands at the GPO
put two and two together, re-
called that he had filibustered
before, and promptly decided to
print the Congressional Record
for Friday in two installments.
At the end of the first install
ment, on Page 1859, these words
were inserted:
"At this point, at 1890 am,
Saturday, April 25, 1858, with
Mr.. Morse still speaking. the
printing Of. the Record was dis
continued. The remainder of
Mr.. Morse's speech will appear
in the next issue of the Record" J"
BY doing it this way, the GPO
Evening star., 1953-04-26

at any time for a rule of the
Senate that will make filibusters
impossible. I shall vote also at
any time for a rule which will
prevent the abuse of the unani-
nous consent agreement because
I think it is very important that
we keep this body a forum in
which there shall be untram-
meled, unlimited debate on the
merits Of an issue.
II am not one to deny for one
split second that the debate
which is going on in the Senate
is a form of f1libuster. say that
as one who is opposed to fill
busters and who will vote to out
law them in the Senate
But this is not a filibuster which
seeks to prevent a vote"
Senator Morse had words
tossed back at him because he
criticized Democratic Senators
who talked an F. E. P. c. bill to
death.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama, who now sees eye-to-
eye with the Oregon Senator in
to the bill for State
ownershop of submerged offshore
lands. asked Senate permission
on the 1947 occasion to insert
a magazine article in the record.
He disclosed that it was writ
ten by Senator Morse in 1946
and said in part:
There is no way<to smash a
filibuster but to exhaust the fl
ibusterers by forcing them to
speak day after day for "a hours
a day. In a very real sense a
filibuster is an endurance con-
test. Nothing could be more
undignified than the manner in
which the Senate record is dis
graced with long -winded rant
ing and meaningless talk during
a fllibuSter."
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Morse Wrote FeeIingIyin7o46
/ On How to Bust a Fi|ibuster'

The author of a 1946 article on
How to Bust a Filibuster" feels
there's more to a fllibuster than
merely talking continuously for
% hours.
But the solution offered by
Senator Morse, Independent. of
Oregon seven years ago, was dug
up yesterday from the Congress
sional Record and may be two
edged. He suggested that fill
busterers be kept on a 24-hour
speaking diet until they are
starved for words.
Senator Morse, now holds the
long-distance speaking cham
pioaship in the Senate.
He nevertheless is not likely
to be struck speechless on read
ing what he said in the Senate
in June, 1947, when accused of
filibustering. He contended then.
as he contended yesterday, that
a filibuster is not a f1libuster un-
less it attempts to block a final
vote on a bill.
On Friday, June 20, 1947, Sen
ator Morse took the floor Ito
discuss for a few minutes my
views" in support of former Pres
ident Truman's veto of the Taft
Hartley Act. Strictly speaking.
he attacked a Republican effort
to get a quick vote to override
the veto. Senator Morse urged
that the matter be held over until
the following Monday.
Before he sat down some 10
hours later, on June 81. Senator
Morse also set forth his oppo-
Sition to filihusters: II shall vote
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Figures on Juvenile Crime

These Police Department figures show the percentage Of
1852
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Mayor, Aldermen
In Louisiana Town
Turn Republican
By the Associoied Press

OAK GROVE, La, April 25.-
Mayor Donald Fiske and three
aldermen of Oak Grove changed
their voting registration today
from Democratic to Republican
to help institute a two-party
system"
Aldermen who changed regis
trations were w. Been McCor-
mick, who is serving his 18th
year as an alderman. and w. I.
Rush and Norman Craig, who
are in their first terms.
Two other aldermen did not
change affiliation.
Mr.. Fiske and Mr.. Mccormick
speaking in behalf of the group,
said they had reached the con-
clusion that the South should
have q two-party system. They
said they hoped their stand
would start a tWo-party move
ment throughout the South.
Oak Grove, about 80 miles
from Monroe in Northeast Louisi-
ana. has a population of about
1900.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Point Iona on a training flight.
No bodies nor wreckage have
been located.
Young Winkler was to have
been a father in several months.
His wife, Claire. is living at $50
D Eagle street, Alameda, Calf.
Mr.. Winkler was a graduate
of st. Charles School, Arlington,
and attended Washington and
Lee High School before entering
the service in 1850.
He served for one year aboard
the U. S. S. Bon Homme Rich
ard, an aircraft carrier, in Kor-
can waters.
Besides his mother and father,
Mr.. Wir.kler is survived by seven
brothers and one sister. all of
whom live with their parents.
They are James, David, Charles,
Frank. John, Richard, Robert,
and Mary.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Medical Draft Bill
Hearings Completed
by The Assecicisd Prsss


The House Armed Services
Committee yesterday completed
hearings on q bill to extend for
two years the draft of doctors.
dentists and vetinarians.
Acting Chairman Shafer said
the committee would meet in q
closed session Tuesday to con-
slider its recommendations.
The bill, prepared by the Pen
tagon. would extend the draft
for medical men until July /.
1858. exempting only those with
IL months active service since
the start of the Korean war.
Those with IL months service
since September is. 1910. would
be liable for an additional II
months duty and medical men
without previous medical service
would be subject to call for "a
months until the age of 81.
Medical and veteran witnesses
joined in opposing what they said
would be discrimination between
medical men with the same
amount of service before and
after the Korean war and urged
that veterans be given equal
recognition for service regardless
of when it was incurred. The
American Medical Association
asked the committee to exempt
all medical veterans from recall
to active duty, except in a gen.
eral war.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
director of selective service, asked
the committee to continue the
medical draft law with a mini
mum of tampering" because
the armed services cannot OBJ
tain enough medical manpower
through enlistments.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Sparkman Addresses
Harvard Alumni Clubs
BY the Associofed Pres,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April Is
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, drew a standing
ovation from Harvard alumni to-
day when he told them the
United States must accept the
challenge of world leadership.
The 1852 Democratic nominee
for vice president addressed the
seth annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs. It was the
first such assembly held in the
south.
Frederic B. Whitman of San
Francisco was elected president
of the organization, succeeding
John H. Pratt Of Washington,
D. G.
Rochester, N. Y, was chosen
for the site of next years spring
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

are actually charged. There are
hundreds Of cases that do not
get on the books, such as the
vandalism that cost $4,000 in
public school windows and $34,-
900 in other school property last
year.
And there are private hearings
in 1t. Ryan's office-63 in Janu-
ary. so in February and 50 in
March-for minor incidents that
drew only warnings for the boy
and advice for the parents.
Fewer Men on Squad.
Despite the advance in crime,
the Juvenile Squad has five fewer
men than it had three years. It.
too, was a victim of short police
appropriations.
Whereas such cities as New
York and Los Angeles have one
big unit for combating juvenile
crime, the District depends on
three.
The Missing Persons Bureau
here, under Capt. Michael j. Ma
honey. deals with about 100 miss
ing children a month. Most of
them are not considered delin.
quent, and either are returned to
parents or go home voluntarily.
Twelve men and a policewoman
assist Capt. Mahoney.
The Woman's Bureau, under
Capt. Mary Gainey. also is in
volved in juvenile work, mostly
pertaining to home social prob
lens.
Parts to Problem.
Police have to distinguish be-
tween what some over-critical
adults call delinquency and nor
NAL childish pranks. Chief Muir
ray says the problem can be di-
vided into three parts: % the
mischievous child, To the petty
vandal and 90 the more serious
offender whose arrest results in
Juvenile Court action.
In his blast against "adult
delinquency" Inspector. Covell
said there were some who would
inject the Police Department
further into the life of the grow
ing child.
Are We not moving into the
police state with this theory?"
he asked. Shall police interest
in the child begin at the cradle?"
The problem is one to be at
tackled individually, with the
parents of each child giving him
the right kind of Christian home
life, the inspector said.
Hits Gang Influence.
He took shot at the practice,
not unknown in Washington
Boys clubs activities of keeping
alive the gang" influence.
Il am of the opinion that good
leadership and good citizenship
can be taught to children by
methods other than setting up
or continuing gangs" he said.
i feel that every boy should
be given the opportunity of be-
ing a leader and not just select
ing the worst in a group and
developing him as a leader as
a reward for being good. There
is too much danger of him be-
coming a leader and leading
other boys into more trouble"
Summing up, the Police De-
partment knows it has a duty
in preventing and furnishing
juvenile crimes. What it knows
even more is that success can
come only through community
co-operation-in the homes, the
schools and the churches.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

explained. night-shift printers
could conclude their work at a
reasonable hour early Saturday
morning, resuming fresh on Sat-
urday evening with all of Mr..
Morse's completed copy before
them. And they noted one other
good feature of a Morse fill
buster:
The Senator always makes a
great point of objecting to COM
mittee meetings while the Sen
ate is in session. So for the 22h
hours he spoke, the GPO didn't
have to worry about printing up
any hearings, reports or bills
which otherwise might have
come down from the Capitol to
keep printers busy.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Paul Joseph
Winkler, 20,
whose parents.
L t. c m DIR.
(U.S.C.G.) and
Mrs. Anthony
P. w in k | er,
live at 2701
Russell ro a d ,
Al e x a n dria,
W as among
We paSsen-
gers and crew
aboard a Navy
RAD when it
plunged in t o
the Pacific off
Evening star., 1953-04-26

...Low-cost YALE Worksavers that
lift, move and stack in limited spaces
%. over low-load flooring.
20. High-Lift YALE Gas Trucks that
have exclusive Fluid Drive other
eost-cutting features.
-. Electric Truekh The nsW Ware
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Road Gets Wetter
Instead of Better:
She SWin1s to Land
BY fhe Associofed Press

LAKE CHARLES, La, April
25.-Miss Jeanne Thomson. a
Lake Charles school teacher,
tried to avoid driving on a
flooded street after more than
five inches of rain hit this
Southwest Louisiana city.
She came to what she thought
was another flooded street-one
she hoped led to higher sections
and found herself under IL
feet of water.
When she swan to safety, she
discovered she had driven into a
drainage ditch.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Snow Fights Fire

WHTTEF1SH. Mont. up.
Snow turned out to be a faster
fire fighter in Whitefish than
the volunteer department. The
tlremen raced to a sawmill fire.
When they arrived they found
that snow on the sawmill roof
had matted and doused the
flames.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
A|exandrian Killed
In Crash Of Naval
Plane in Pacific

A young Naval Air Recruit who
lived in Alexandria was killed in
an airplane crash Thursday
night off the coast of California.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
PerIman Blasts BeaII
On 0ffshore Oil Stand
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Philip
B. Perlman carried the running
public debate with Senator Beall,
Republican, of Maryland over
the tidelandS bill another round
today by accusing him of aiding
California, Louisiana and Texas
at the expense of Maryland and
the "A other States.
Senator Beall answered the
former solicitor generals out
burst against turning over of
shore submerged lands, some
rich in oil deposits, to the States,
by accusing Mr.. Perlman of re-
ducing the debate "to the level
of street corner harangue."
Mr.. Perlman replied yesterday
he was ''in favor of street corner
harangues about this uncon-
scionable raid upon the national
assets.
Nobody, in or out of Congress,
has ever advanced any valid
reason for enriching California,
Louisiana and Texas at the ex-
pense of other States, and no.
body. including Senator Beall,
can give any such reason. There
Is none"
Senator Beall has registered
support for President Eisen-
hower's stand to turn over the
submerged lands to the States.
Former President Truman held
the tidelands belonged to the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Senators Given Data
Accusing Aide 10
Chavez in RubIe Deal
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
April 13.-An aide to Gen. Pat
rick j. Hurley has handed Sen
ate investigators evidence pur-
porting to show an attempt by
an assistant to Senator Chavez
to exchange nearly / million
Russian fubles for United States
dollars. The Chavez assistant
yesterday denied the charge.
Charles Davis. administrative
assistant to the Democratic Sen
ator, said he never attempted
at any time to exchange Russian
rubles or any part thereof for
American dollars"
Further. he said, 'it is my
purpose to bring a libel suit"
against Gen. Hurley and his
aide, Steve Alex, lin the very
near future"
Election Irregularities Charged.
Gen. Hurley, a Republican,
was defeated last year in his
race for the Senate by Mr..
Chavez. Gen. Hurley has
charged irregularities in the
election and has asked inveSti-
gators to look into the prema-
ture burning of ballots in three
New Mexico counties and into
voting registration and conduct
of balloting.
Mr.. Alex. Gen. Hurley's man
ager for his Senate campaign,
said Saturday Mr.. Davis used the
influence of his Office in an un-
successful effort to make the
exchange. Mr.. Alex said evil
dence now in the investigators
files includes photos of the
rubles, a check, bank deposit
records and dispositions from
some of those involved.
Mr.. Davis, in a formal state
ment handed newsmen yeSter-
day, said he referred to news
paper articles apparently based
upon an interview with Steve
Alex, an agent Of Patrick j. |
Hurley, concerning me and Ger
tain charges concerning my con-
duct in attempting to deal with
some Russian rubles."
The statement outlined cor
respondence involved in the
ruble exchange efforts, evidence
on which Hurley forces say they
have turned over to Senate in
vestigators probing the general
election.
AbSOlveS Senator.
In his statement, Mr.. Davis
said that g. Senator Chavez
did not know of my connection
with this matter at any time, and
I never at any time used my po-
sition in his Office in connection
Herewith"
Mr.. Davis said he was ap-
preached "by a man by the name
of AL Brier. who asked me to aid
him in realizing on the rubles."
Mr.. Davis said he had his at
torney, Philip H. Dunleavy Of AL
buquerque, write the State De-
partment in the matter.
The State Department advised
that rubles issued prior to 1923
as those in question, were of no
value and that it was unable to
advise you of any arrangement
through which your clients ruble
holdings could be converted into
dollars"
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Engineer Unit to Tour

The District Mobilization Des-
ignation Detachment Is, Reserve
Unit of the Engineer Research
and Development Laboratories,
Fort Belvoir, Va, yesterday be-
gan a two-week training tour
which will include visits to Camp
kilmer, N. j., and Langley Air
Force Base. Hampton, Va. The
unit is commanded by Col.
George w. Howard.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

It's the wonderful story the whole world over In for-owoy
lands high Poentoe cops his hands, and those who seek his
favor roll out Those heavenly carpets by Lees the like Of which
his costly marble floors In Anytown U S. A., Mrs.
Housewife cops few Of her closely budgeted dollars together
and takes her pick member Of Lees royal heavenly carpet
fomiy The Potentoe know chose Lees "Horzon for his
string pooce-he just loves that embossed scroll poten and
his wife likes the the texture hides footprints Many house,
wife know chooses Lees Durowist just loves that
nubby informal texture that hrve hard treatment And Of
course both all wool and heavenly decorator coors
Choose your heoveny copes by Lees odoy-o The Hech Co.,
Of course!
, 1953-02-26

Mr.. & MRS. SENGSTACKE ...
plans to make into a full size
paper. The National Defender
handles news of every state in
the Union while the other
papers handle news in their
respective states.
"A main Office to be known
q s defender Publications"
will be established shortly IN
New York with direct teletype
communications b e n
them.
Mr.. Sengstacke, a member
Of the Board of Directors OF
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, came down to see things
first hand and enjoy a vaca-
ton with Mrs. Sengstacke.
They arrived on Friday,
February 20, and were met at
the Airport by President Cor
don Skeoch of VICORP, who
welcomed a n d entertained
them. He was "on his own"
thereafter, at his request.
Mr.. Sengstacke visited diff
ferent places and talked to
several persons including the
, 1953-02-26

representatives of the press at
a special conference in the Of
flee of Mr.. Skeoch. He said his
trip was to see for himself and
listen; that he had no COM
ment to make at this time.
Both he and Mrs. Sengstacke
were spectators at the Donkey
races on Sunday. They are
keen1y interested in St. Croix
and promise to return whether
or not Mr.. Sengstacke con-
tinues as a member Of the
Board. They have three boys,
ages u, 9 and q
On hand to see them off yes
terday were Mr.. Skeoch, and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Canute A.
Brodhurst Of the AVIS.
, 1953-02-26
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
FRIDAY
700 7:SO Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:S0- 900 Over The Coffee Cup
600 8.15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:l5- $50
800 1000 Swap Shop
1000 10:15 AIRS News
1918 1880 Four Knights
1890 hoo Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Office Of Price
Sterilization
1900 1880
1890 1915 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 1855 Siesta Time
2:15- 2:3O Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
300 400 Musical Matinee ~
lPopular)
400 4:30 WSTA's Story Teller
4:3O- 600 Respectfully Yours
500 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- $50 Music for you
$50 GAS
Gas ZOO Dept. Of Health
TOO 7:3O Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
7:3O- 7:45
7:45- 800 Land of the Free
300 BIS Pet Milk Show
8:15- $50 Budweiser's Calypso
Party
800 900 carenage
Troubadours
800 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 Police Department
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 100 Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1953-02-26

Happiness is largely a matter
Of having plenty of work TO do
that you like.
, 1953-02-26

RADIO STATION WIvI
1890 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
FRIDAY
6:55 sign on
100 Rise and Shine
(Request show,
800
8.30 i
900 ST. croix Special
9.30 .
1000 Excursions in Science
1918 Faith in Our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
1870 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Island Bulletin Board
1918 Here's TO Veterans
1890 Meet the Band
100 This is the Hour
100 v " =
200 The Music Box
$50 "
800 Latin RhYthns
$3.50
400 1890 Club (Request Show
500
$50
900 Weather Forecast
800 Silver Strings
Gas Emile Cote Glee Club
ZOO NEWS
tbs The Man on the Street
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$3.50 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:O5 Crucian Confusion
$50
1000 News ~ BIC
1918 Music for Reading
1n.2n
, 1953-02-26
z. OLGA RODE

DEFENSE AGAINST CORROSSION. Can be
brushed Or sprayed. Could be used for under
ground concrete or steel foundations.
, 1953-02-26

Black in color with a preservatice Of ASPHALT.
It. contains CARBOLfNEUM.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Princess o1iel Chapter
New Officers InsfuIled

The newly elected officers OF
Princess Oziel chapter No. 10, O.
e. s., Prince Hall Affiliation were
installed Tuesday. Jan. 8, by past
grand patron Lawrence e. Tarver,
Officers installed are: worthy
matron. Lillian Balenger; asso-
ciate matron, Leila Jackson; con-
ductress, Bernice Hardy; associate
conductress. Mable Reynolds; sec
rotary. Effie L. Larkins; treasur-
err, Susan Christian; warder, Lou
ella Magee; chaplain. Myrtle Har-
ris: marshall, Berlinda Washing
ton; organist; Alberta Pleasant;
Ada, Pearl Mays; Ruth. Daisy
Johnson; Esther, Jhetta Me-
Pheeters; Martha, Devonia Scott:
Electa, Katherine Scipio; and
sentinel, Harry Reed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
PAST DAUGHTER RULERS
INSTALL OFFICERS


The installation of the Mary
Mason Past Daughter Rulers
council was held Tuesday, Jan. Is
at the Ames Lodge hall, 14s High
land Ave. No. Officers who were
Installed are daughter ruler,
Theresa Warren; daughter vice
ruler, Georgia Palmer; assistant
daughter ruler. Dorothy Jones;
chaplain, Cecilia Patterson; es-
cort, Grace Johnson: financial
secretary, Maxine Jones: record
ing secretary Marie Warren;
treasurer, Mary Hudson: chairman
Of trustees, Doris Anderson: door
keeper Elizabeth Briggs Davis;
gate keeper. LaBelle Davis,
After the installation, a post
Christmas party was held Gifts
were exchanged and a delicious
lunch was served. Mrs. Ida Mae
Burrell, district deputy of Mime
apolis, presided for the installa-
ton.
Johnny Baker Auxiliary; The
Johnny Baker Auxiliary of the
American Legion, held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the
American Legion hall, 1913 Royal
ston Ave. No, Friday, Jan. Q. The
Auxiliary members had a very in
teresting and pleasant evening.