davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-09
White
Continued From First Page.)

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin,, went to his de-
fenSe.
ANY one with an ounce OF
brains knows you can have a
completely documented case OF
espionage which would not be
a legal case" Senator Mccarthy
said in an interview with The
Associated Press. 1T is COM
pletely dishonest to say that
unless you can send them to
jail they are innocent"
Senator Mccarthy also an
nounced that his Senate Inves-
LEGATIONS Subcommittee has
scheduled a session late today
with Frank Southard, United
States representative on the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
Senator Mccarthy charges that
the fund still employees one of
Whites proteges-a man. Sen
ator Mccarthy says, the FBI has
branded as a suspected Com
muniSt.
"SmOkeScreen" Charged.
Mr.. Mitchell said Mr.. Brown
ellis speech was low politics
and "Smokescreen" to hide Re-
publican shortcomings. He said
the administration is embracing
"McCarthyiSm."
IF some one took advantage
of the (former) President of
the United States in the charges
about the dead Mr.. White, those
people ought to be prosecuted, /"
Mr.. Mitchell said on the CHS
television program, Man of the
Week.
Either some one took advan-
tage of Mr.. Truman or it is the
suggestion that the President
was furthering the interests of
a foreign power or that he was
part of a Communist activity.
It has to be one or the other.
LET him (Mr. BrownelD go
before a grand jury"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Hughes Sells RK0 Stock
For S4.4 Million
BY the Asseeiased Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Howard
Hughes, industrialist and movie
producer, has sold out his hold
ings in RKO Theaters Corp. for
more than $4.4 million.
The sales Of Mr.. Hughes 929,-
900 shares of RKO stock to q
group headed by David j.
Greene, New York investment
counselor, was announced here
yesterday. The price was $4.75 a
share. The stock closed on the
New York Stock Exchange Fri
day at $3.87Ka. The transfer was
made Friday after approval by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the New York
Stock Exchange, the announce
rnent said.
Mr.. Greene has been an RKO
director since 1851 and holds
memberships in the New York
Stock, Curb and Commodity
Exchanges. ...
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Nixon and Chang
Confer y Hours,
Plan Other Talks
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. g.
United States Vice President
Nixon conferred with National
ist China's President Chang
Kai-shek today and reported
Chang was very realistic" in
outlining his country's problems
They conferred 21a hours and
planned another meeting to-
night.
1--WE have a lot to talk about, -
Mr.. Nixon told neWsmen, but he
would not reveal the subjects un-
der discussion. Mr.. Nixon said
Chang was intelligent and
friendly"
One dominant subject un-
doubtedly is the constant Ma
tionalist hope for American sup
port in a return to the Red-held
mainland. Newspaper editorials
and public speeches during Mr.
Nixon's stay have indicated the
Chinese would like him to make
definite promise before he
leaves.
However, Mr.. Nixon carefully
avoided this and other contro-
verSial subjects in two public
speeches today.
He told a combined meeting
of the Nationalist Congress and
National Assembly:
1--WE are confident a great
majority of the common people
on the mainland share the
friendship for the United States
and other foreign nations that
we have found here.
Therefore, we are confident
that this artificial line which
has been drawn between us can
not exist indefinitely"
Later, Mr.. Nixon told a lunch
con of more than 20 public or
ganizations to keep the fire of
freedom burning not only
here but on the mainland as
we'll"
Thousands have lined the
streets to see Mr., Nixon since
he arrived yesterday.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were met at the Taipeh
airpOrt bY Chang and Madame
Chang, rare compliment.
Since Chang left the mainland
in 1949, he has met only one
other arrival at the airport -
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, then
United Nations Far East COM
mander, in 1850.
Tomorrow Mr.. Nixon is to
watch military maneuvers in
northern Formosa, and attend
a dinner by Premier Chen Cteng.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

ease remember! If you dial a wrong
mber, be sure to inform the operator i'm
7diately, so you won't be charged for the
Il. If possible, give her the number you
aled in error, or the place you reached.
When you call from Ell mwood 6, MA rket
Poplar 2 or MI dway,5, to number in an
Ter central Office, don't forget you must dial
,ode number first, then the telephone mum.
r you want to reach.
insult your Wider Range Dialing book.
). You'll find complete information about
S great new telephone service in your
der Range DiaIing booklet Message unit
typical Long Distance rates will also be
md in this booklet. If you failed to receive
,opy of the dialing booklet, call our Bust
IS Office, and we'll be glad to send you one.
h your service is foster, and you are now abIs
Ct, the rates for these calls remain the some
E & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Holy Name Breakfast Hears Law Respect Plea

The juvenile delinquency prob
lem was cited yesterday by the
Rev. Thomas D. Rover, o. P. as
one indication of the need for
greater respect for lawful au-
.thority.
Father Rover, a son of District
Attorney Leo A. Rover, was ad-
dressing 500 members of the
Holy Name Society of st. An
thongs Catholic Church at a
Communion breakfast in Pill
Evening star., 1953-11-09

LAST SUNDAY, WIDER RANGE DIALING became
effective for the Washington Metropolitan
Area. This means you are now able to dial
all calls direct to other telephones within this
area, except
!" Calls from pay telephones and. for +he
present,
z. Coils to and from Crescent, Vienna, Ver-
green 4 and cEdar and calls from
GRanife and 4.
You can now dial station-to-station Long Dis
tance calls to Annapolis, Baltimore, Frederick
and certain other communities, except from
those telephones listed above. The only con-
tact you have with the operator on these calls
is when she comes on the line briefly to record
your number.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Stolen Police Car
Found in Baltimore
By The Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. ga State
Police cruiser stolen from its
paking place in Baltimore during
Friday nights snow storm was
recovered yesterday across town
by Baltimore police.
The cruiser was assigned to
Capt. Andrew T. Conner. of State
Police headquarters at Pixies
vile, and was parked near his
home. 1t did not carry State
Police identification.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Dexter White. Dramatic Boast
of Creed in 7048 Recalled

to be a Communist Party mem
ber then?
chambers: Well, accepted
an easy phrasing. I didn't ask
him to leave the Communist
Party but to break away from the
Communist movement.
STRIPPING: What did he tell
you?
Chambers: He left me in a
very agitated state of mind and
I thought I had succeeded. APP
parently I did not. "~
Other Evidence Presented.
The committee built up other
evidence: That White had as his
secretary Mrs. Bella Gold, an
other alleged member of the Sill
vermaster group, and that Greg
ory Silvermaster, William Ull-
man, Victor Perlo and other stars
IN the alleged Red plot were either
brought into the Government or
advanced at Whites behest.
Most of those named stood on
their constitutional right against
self-incrimination and refuses
to say if they were either Com
munists or spies. Then came
White, himself, on August Is, to
deny he was or ever had been a
spy. a Communist or even ac-
quainted with either Miss Bent
ley or Mr.. Chambers.
Then the hearing room quieted
down as Mr.. White, tense with
emotion, voiced his Greed"
"My creed" he said, sis the
American creed. I believe in
freedom of religion, freedom of
speech, freedom of thought,
freedom of the press, freedom of
criticism and freedom of move
ment. I believe in the goal of
equality of opportunity, and the
right of every individual to de-
velop his CT her capacity to the
fullest"
Other Beliefs" Expressed.
He went on telling of his be-
lief in: "An increasing measure
of political, economic and emo
tional security for all. Free
dom Of choice of ones rep
reSentativeS in government,
untrammeled by machineguns,
secret police or a police state.
Opposition to arbitrary or
unwarranted use of power or
authority from whatever source,
or against any individual or
group"
THAT" he concluded, "is my
creed. Those are the principles
I have worked for. Together
those are the principles that 1
have been prepared in the past
to fight for and am prepared to
defend at any time with my
life. if need be-"
The audience applauded and
cheered and even the hostile
committee was impressed. On
August 16 White dropped dead
of a heart attack in Fitzwil-
liam, N. H. Among those who
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Dulles Voices Regret
On Ibn Suud's Death

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day expressed regret at the death
of King Ibn Saud. describing
him as Statesmanlike and a life
long friend of the United
States"
He added that the new king,
Emir Saud, already has demon
strated qualities of leadership
and friendlineSS. He wished him
q long and prosperous reign.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

grimage Hall of the Franciscan
Monastery.
Father Rover defended the
right of congressional commit
tees to question persons suspected
of being engaged in conspiracy
against the Government. Father
Rover praised Holy Name men
for encouraging respect for all
lawful authority. He was intro
duced by Thomas Gillespie
Walsh. toaStmaSter.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

praised him was former Vice
President Henry A. Wallace,
who decried "the grueling, witch
hunting, 72-page cross-examina-
ton" to which White has been
Subjected" by the committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
HomeIike Tomb

A merchant of Castro, Chile,
and his wife built a replica of
their home as a tomb. 1t has
lighting and heating facilities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. PAVILION

That's right, space Just won't permit
eur telling you all about our December
4 offering at Billings We Suggest you
sit down right now and request oCr
cataIog, which will give you complete
information on our outstanding 1858
show record and the tremendous set Of
cattle we will be selling on December A.
At right is BCR SUPER DONALD AZ,
who did well on the circuit, and will
sell in our sale. We're sure he would
have done much better had he not been
showing against our top senior year.
ling bull all season! Below is BCR
MISS DONALD 5s3, who will sell car
rying service of our THR ZATO HEIR.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

BCR MISS DONALD 525,
right, will sell carrying
the service of BCR Adj
vance A sc. We urge you
TO send for your eatalog
today. that you might
learn more about cur
excellent offering.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

BcR MISS DONALD SIT,
above, is in our show string
and regularly near the top. She
is q very sound heifer, wos q
consistent winner and will be
O good producer for you.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Savings Bond Drive
To Open al Terminal

Sixty persons will begin a can
vass of the Washington Ter
minal Co.'S 1900 employees to-
morrow as part Of a District
wide campaign to enlist new
members in the payroll savings
plan for the purchase of savings
bonds.
The company, which operates
Union Station, was the first
Washington firm to install pay
roll savings when it was made
available in 1941. At present Is
per cent of the employees have
been signed to the plan.
The drive will continue for
two weeks and be conducted by
management and organized
labor unions at the station. It's
aim will be to boost enrolment
above so per cent.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Commerce Official
To Open Meeting Of
Printing Trade Group

An advance registration of
more than 1000 has been made
for the 9th annual convention
Of the Printing Industry Of
America-the trade association
Of printing companies-which
opens tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Walter williams, Undersecre-
tary of Commerce and assistant
to President Eisenhower, will ad-
dress the convention at its OPEN
ing session. That session also is
scheduled to hear Raymond Blat-
tenberger, Public Printer, who
is a former president of the as
sociation.
Guy Farmer, chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board.
is to address the union employ
ers' section Of the organization
at a luncheon on Tuesday.
John M. Wolff Of st. Louis, is
president Of the organization.
It's membership includes manu-
facturers Of all printed products
Evening star., 1953-10-04
District 6. 0.P. Plans Rally
Al MaYfIoWer Wednesday

Washington Area Republicans
will hold a District Republican
Night" at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
At the rally. billed as the first
large Republican gathering here
since the Inauguration, Commits
Sioner Samuel Spencer will speak
on Republicans in local govern
ment. Joseph c. McGarraghy,
titlular head of the District Re-
publicans, will speak on the
Washington outlook for the
party.
A review of Republican ac-
>complishments since taking con-
troll in January and a study of
the oming Congressional
election also will be featured.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
5 Latin American
Teen-Agers TO Pay
Visit 10 White House

President Eisenhower will meet
35 teen-age South American jun
ior ambassadors at the White
House tomorrow before the young
men embark on a 17-day tour Of
the United States.
Included in the student dele
cation will be representatives
from Argentina. Bolivia, Chile,
Colombia, Ecuador, Panama and
Peru.
They are sons of professional
men who expect to pursue such
careers as medicine, engineering
and law. All are outstanding
scholars and several are cham
pion sportSmen.
Following a 10 am. recep-
ton at the White House, the
delegation will have a noon
luncheon at the National Press
Club.
On Tuesday, their itinerary in
eludes visits to Arlington Gene
terry and Mount Vernon. A
Evening star., 1953-10-04
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoLi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
jeanne Johns. IL. i541 IT. Davis DIR
Robert Palmer, 80. 1a4 D st. Sc, and
Charles Doyle, As, Ellis island, N z.
rsnf and Msn NdEiE s sss 81 i. New sw YSTa
Helen Warren. SO. 6262 RollinEs ave
5oSs Bsts ys,ln " ArastsR H. sas an W. Burton.
SON. ls; both oof BaltiimoTs. -,
'0snnls sars sSSef SSees 81 e Mwhitenire g. s. nc an'
Carl Sanford, Al. MorristoWn. Pa. and
Carolyn WaarsoyskI i,n;S. 70; Huron; Mich lI1
'ess sdss sarS Naecfea Eli 81 81 susiand Md
James Martin, .ir.. 90, Geneva. Ala. ant
Elizabeth Chormley. 27. Gainesville
S:,ny Ea%: s%: g. g. is4y Hsg;tfR fsenE Ts1 s.. fn
and Peggy Plylef, IL, CharI0ILe, N. y
William Poole. "a. Hillsboro, Ohio, ant
Faye Barron, 81; Akron; OHIO;
Robert MacDougall, jr., 21, ittleton
n. H.. and Rosetta Cosner. 20, Goose
Henry anp' Arnold. a. 1rvington. N. j., ant
v Dorothy .y,,,sd Moore 90 3e,, ssa sAsnanapolis; Nd
Rosemarie Thompson. Is. 1925 I
George o.; r richards, 10, 1902 18th st. ne.
and Dolores Fernandez. IS, $40 I
warren ri M Hatton. 20. $40 goth st. ne.
and Carrie Moore. 1s, 7S3 1stl
James Baker, 66, Bridsewater, Ga, ant
Juanita Ford, SO, Falls Church Va.
| Rawlings Ragland, A, 1885 10Th st
NV, and Evelyn Wakefield, Bedford
Paul Emerson, 80, Caldwell. Idaho, ant
Betty Pullen. II. Front Royal, Va.
Thomas Price. 49, and Betty McClane
George Edwards, 20; and Willardeai
James Hardzog, 81. Ozark, Ala, ant
JoS1ny Johnson, hrsa g Il. nte santee, s. T.. an,
| Dorothy Shingler. 10, 46 Pierce st. n. "
| William Hinshaw, %. Claremont, Calf
and Elizabeth Fancy, 26. Pittsaeld
Andrejs Lindbergs, "a, and Valda Blum
| berS, %, both Of Boston, Mass.
Joseph Hahn, 20, Williamsport, Pa, ant
Betty Preast,. 20. zela, W. Va.
/ Willie Maryland. 20. 176 35th st. ne.
and Louise Harris. 10. 22O Att
st. s.e.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Deaths Reported
cBy the D. c. Bureau Of vital statist

10y the u Z, bureau Oh vital eCatiSticS)
Catherine johnson. 90, 1929 st. NV
George w. Fishca. S5, $40 Thirteenth
st. Sc 90
Efie Holland, II. 2SO6 Claiming st. ne.
Edmund Rae Stewert. II, 1915 st. NV
Annie F. HILL Il, It'll New York ave
John Stacey Gorrell, 20, 3419 Connec-
ticut ave. NV.
Bernard Anthony Rondsau. 20. 245a
Mary L. Murray, Sc. Vienna. Va.
Frank T. Kimmerling, 66, BIB sixth
Edward e. staley, 80. 2os F st. NV.
Joseph Dorsey. 58, $40 Fifth st. NV.
Wilbur Allard, 81, $500 Reservoir
carlos Cyril Maxsy. se. 1850 wisconsin
ave. NV.
GsSnaas Ga9ion p Fair, & 6S, 1 lsi2 Filth @ st. NV NV
James Henry owens, 81, 901 Twenty
MoIdred B. sutton. 80, zoos M ct. NV
fant Lewis Clark, AZ II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
including magazines but exclud.

including magazines but exc1ud-
ing newspapers.
The Washington Graphic Arts
Association, one Of the 81 local
organization aff1liated with the
Printing Industry of America,
will be host to the convention.
This association, of which Her.
bert Pillen of the Mercury Press,
is president, will give a "Wel-
come to Washington" cocktail
party to the visitors at Z pm.
tomorrow.
!, The Washington association
has arranged a special tour Of
the White House for women Wis
itors on Tuesday and q variety
show at the annual banquet
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

pm. luncheon will be held for
them at the Pentagon and a tea
dance reception at 6 pm. at the
Pan American Union.
Other stops on the croSS-coun-
try journey will be made in New
York, Detroit. Chicago, Denver,
San Francisco, Los Angeles. San
Diego, Dallas. New Orleans and
Miami. Transportation will be
provided by Pan Americana Grace
Airways. host to the youths, as
part of its 25th anniversary
commemoration.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Parents Day Planned

The National Cathedral School
for Girls will have q Parents
Day next Saturday, starting at
noon. Sports, SkitS and q bake
sale will be held on the school
grounds at Woodley road and
Thirty-fourth street NV. The
date was enormously reported as
yesterday in Fridays Star.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
cunudions Poy Less
For Electric Service

OTTAWA. - Electric : service
rates in Canada are among the
lowest in the world. The average
charge per kilowatt hour to resi-
Dental customers In the United
States average about 2.81 cents
compared with only 1.65 cents in
Canada.
Commercial and industrial
charges average IA cents per
XVIII in the United States, COM
pared with six-tenths Of q cent
in Canada.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
$11.95 AII-WooI
Twist BroadIoom
S13.95 AII.WooI 3-PIy
Twist BroadIoom

Thick, wonderfully luxurious
new foil shodes of cloud
grey. emerald green, coffee
beige, cocoa. Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

The slightest flows that will
not effect looks or wear Of
this exquisite broodloom
save you OF least $50 on O
9xl2 rug. Beautiful Christ
mos green, palmetto green
and sondoIwood.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Limited quantities! Come
early with your room sizes
for beige, green or rose in
eft. width, beige in l2-ft.
width.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Thomos 8 Co.
Goithersburg, Nd.
CreeI Co.
1880 Marlboro Pike. District Heights, Nd.
SuitIond TV g Appliance Co.
4720 Silver Hill Rd., SutIond, Nd.
"HyottsviIfe Hardware Co., Inc.
5l2l Baltimore Ave-, HyottsviIIs, Nd.
J. R. Enrieht Co.
7o2o Wisconsin Ave-. Chevy Chose, Nd.
DeIt6 Rodio g TeIevision
1857 n. Hompshire Ave-. Tokono Pork, Nd.
BeItsvifIe Rodio G TV Co.
1866 Baltimore Blvd, BeItsviIIe, Nd.
Berne EIectronics
$3.50 n. Hampshire Ave-, Tokomo Park, Nd.
Wilmer TeIevision
Edsswoter, Nd.
Comet EIectronics
1901 18th Street, Brentwood, Nd.
n. F. Briggs-PIumbing & Heating
S2o4 Baltimore Blvd, College Pork, Nd.
Moyhugh 8 Wotts
Monossos, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
Horse and Buggy Days

action Of the fumes from escaping
Illuminating gas, the disinfectants
used to prevent moths, or from the
combination of the two.
Few, if any of us, would want to
60 back to living in the Horse and
Buggy Days. But when the house
wife, who has such hard time with
her budget, due to the present day
prices, reads the food prices in eff
feet in Hagerstown on August Is,
1906, she will have a sneaking wish
that the Horse and Buggy Days were
here again.
Here are the prices referred to:
Butter sold from Is to 20 cents a
pound; eggs, 16 to Is cents dozen;
peaches, 80 cents a peck, to $3.50 per
crate for the best fruit; grapes, 10 to
Is cents per 5-pound basket; buckle
berries, 10 cents a quart, or 3 for
Is cents; blackberries, cents a
quart, or for Is cents; live chick
ems, Is to 16 cents a pound; live
ducks, 10 cents a pound; tomatoes,
Is to 40 cents per IS -bushel basket;
lima beans, 10 cents a quart; plums,
Is to 35 cents a peck; string beans,
10 cents a peck; potatoes, so cents a
bushel; and corn, 10 cents a dozen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

Despite all you hear of govern
ment activities in behalf of labor,
farmers and big business, the inter
ests of small businessmen are being
carefully looked after here also.
For many years the House has had
a Select Committee on Small Bust
ness, and last week it held three days
of hearings on the tax problems of
small businessmen.
The committee staff reported to
the members that heavy taxation
has resulted in inadequate financing
through retained earnings for both
working capital and longer term
purposes" The report said growing
small businesses haven't been able to
secure enough funds to improve
their competitive positions.
Craig Schaeffer, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, went before an
other committee recently and said,
There should be a single place in
the federal igovernmnt to which
small businesses may look for as
sistance." He was speaking in favor
of bill to create an independent
Small Business Administration
Every Congressman will pay close
attention to this legislation, especial
ly in view of the Administration
plan to permit the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to expire. 1t is
too early to say exactly what form
new legislation may take, but l can
assure the many small business own
ers throughout the Sixth District
that their interests are not being
overlooked.
The Weeks Work
Highlights of the weeks work: l
was able to obtain May. Gen Samuel
D. Sturgis, Chief of Engineers, as a
speaker at Antietam battle-ground,
where l will also speak Saturday at
Memorial Day exercises. Gen Stur-
gis' grandfather fought at Antietam
=. l have requested an extension
by the Post Office Department of
R. R. l. out of Little Orleans to
serve eight more families. Ar
engagements have been completed by
my Office for Boy Scout Troop 4 of
Cumberland to billet at Boiling Air
Force Base next Friday. Next
Thursday I will testify before the
Interior Committee in favor of my
bill to grant rights-of-way along the
c & o Canal so full use of the river
can be made for municipal and in
dustrial development.
1 have introduced a new bill
which, in addition to setting up an
interstate Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission to regu-
late bus and streetcar transportation,
provides for an investigation of area
transit problems as suggested by my
colleague, Rep. Broyhill (R) of Vir-
ginia. Hearings continued on it this
week 4. There has been a proposal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28

to reorganize the government of
D. c., and l am looking into certain
phases of it which affect people in
our Sixth District, particularly
changes affecting the Health De-
partment.