davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

tees and procedures Of a COM
mittee.
THE sky is the limit"
The challenge to Senator Nc
Carthy came from President
George N. Shuster of Hunter
College in New York last night.
Shuster Outlines Plan.
In his speech, President Shus-
ter offered program for main
tanning academic freedom. Out
lining that program he said:
II believe that Senator Nc
earthly is. as a public servant.
entitled to do anything he can
to expose what he assumes to
be subversive influences. No
useful purpose is served by
throwing back at him the cpl
thets he bestows on others.
But I would remind you that
the university has always been
forum in the presence of
which the lords of the passing
hour are subjected to scrutiny.
No doubt the time has come to
ask on what meat this, our Cae-
sar, has fed. and to review his
activities with the utmost OBJ
jectivity, calm and chilly reso-
luton, so that an authoritative
report can be made to the people.
Il fancy that the day on which
the Senator is summoned before
the bar of American history and
social science will be not the
least revealing of his career"
Would Recognize Danger.
Some other points in DR..
ShuSter's program were:
/. A recognition in law that
the Communist Party is a clear
and present danger. This. he
said, would make it possible to
deal with academic members of
that party on the basis of we'll
defined principle, rather than
popular sentiment or legal expe-
diency.
2. The alterations of Commu-
mist popular front" days should
be forgotten Tin the confident
assumption that. by so doing,
we shall win time for more i'm
portant tasks as well as for the
reconciliation of Americans"
3. The sentiment of the Ma
ton should indicate to Congress
that, SO long as legislation ade-
quate to deal with subversives is
not ignored by universities, an
investigation of what is taught
and by whom implies "a grave
departure from tradition"
5. Universities must repeal in
cursions by pressure groups into
educational domains and insist
that only school boards and fac.
ulties have jurisdiction.
Senator McCarthy's response
to DR.. Shuster's speech was this
statement: Every Communist.
every left-winger in the country
has been investigating me. This
gentleman is welcome to join the
pack II he wants to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Fix
Continued From First Page.)

nlpulated the scores in games
played outside New York.
The petition contends that
Curd, Rupp and Costello Organ
lied and are members and par
Elephants" in a scheme ito set
up and maintain gambling oper-
atlons and places" in Kentucky,
Canada, Florida and certain
Islands off the coast of Florida. !"
Mrs. Bradberry, although not
a direct loser. can sue because
Kentucky law provides that a
dlsinterested party may sue for
triple damages in gambling
losses.
Ralph Beard, Alex Groza and
Dale Barnstable, former Ken
lucky players. admitted last year
in New York they kept down
scores in fixed games after being
paid by gamblers. Two others,
Jim Line and Walter Hirsch,
admitted to a New York grand
jury they manipulated the
scores in games played outside
New York.
First Linked BY Judge.
Judge Saul S. STREET in New
York last April 20 first linked
Rupp and Curd publicly.
Alex Groza told the jury that
Rupp, before each game, showed
team members slips indicating
the number of points by which
Kentucky was favored to win.
Rupp said Groza's testimony
was absolutely untrue"
In Lexington Rupp asserted:
"Of all the smear campaigns
that ever have been conducted
against any one. this is the
rottenest. It is evidently a WE'LL
organized campaign aimed en-
tirely to discredit me. The
timing Of everything has been
perfect"
mo one has fought for clean
high school sports and tried to
keep them free from gambling
harder than have" Rupp said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Sweden Plans to Buy
80 Centurion Tanks

STOCKHOLM - Sweden has
placed an order with Britain for
80 Centurion tanks. costing the
equivalent Of $40 million.
The Centurion weighs 40 tons.
or more than twice as much as
the heaviest Swedish tanks. The
Centurions are said to be well
suited to the plains Of Scania and
other provinces In southern
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

HUDSoN OTHER MAKES
The new Hudson Jet has the floor recessed
down within the base Frame Seats and roof
are lowered. While providing full head
room and road clearance, this design results
in the lowest center of gravity among
American cars. This makes it possible to
safely put more power in relation to weight
in the Jet than in any other low-priced car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Personal income. he said, to-
tailed $3.50 billion for the first
quarter Of this year., $3.5 billion
over the last quarter of 1852. To-
tai non-agricultural employment
increased almost two million in
this quarter.
Hits Excess Profits Tax.
Secretary Weeks said he re-
CARDS the excess profits tax. due
to expire on June 80 unless Con-
gress extends it. as "a bad tax,
badly devised" But he said he
is mot prepared to say it should
be dropped on June 80"
"The matter of what taxes
shall be dropped is in the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
A compact, economical wonder car with
hug-th road ride like the Hudson Hornet itself!

among American cars. This enables
the new Hudson Jet to hug the road
tighter than any other car, except
another Hudson!
And that is why the new Hudson Jet
safely handles more power in relation
to weight than has ever been possible
in any other car in the low-price field.
The new Hudson Jets low price Is
only part of its thriftiness. Its super
compression, six-cylinder engine is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Sentencing Of JeIke :.
Postponed 10 March II.
BY the A.seeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2O.-Sen-
fencing of Minot F. Mickey
Jelke, convicted procurer Of
prostitutes. was postponed today
until March ~. II
General Sessions Judge Fran
els L. Valente, spurning new
pleas to free the 23-year-old oleo
heir on bail, sent him back to-, q
jail cell. But there were new
hints he may get a suspended
sentence on rehabilitation" plan.
Jelke has been confined since
a jury convicted him February
~ Of compulsory prostitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

TTERE is a new kind of compact,
IL economical car, with such high
power performance -. such luxurious
interiors such a remarkable ride,
durability and safety :. that it can
be compared only to the fabulous
Hudson Hornet itself! And it's yours
at low price!
This exciting new motor car is pos
sible only because of Hudson's exclu-
sive 'step-down" design, which
creates the lowest center of gravity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
and some capital construction

and some capital construction
OUTLAWS. He, as an example, cited
elimination Of lone rather small
operational unit" under the of
flee Of the Secretary-the ONCE
Of Program and Planning.
The Secretary said latest re-
ports on the business health Of
the Nation indicate that there is
solid confidence" in all fields.
He said reports reaching him
indicate a proposed plant ex-
pansion costing 1865 billion this
calendar year. combined with "a
strong upward movement in in
vestments" in petroleum. power
and service industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

uncompicated in design, economical
to maintain, and delivers unusual gas
mileage. The whole car Is ruggedly
built for low upkeep and low servic-
ing costs.
The new Hudson Jet provides COM
plete comfort for six passengers in
the most luxurious interiors ever seen
in a low-priced car.
We invite you to try this new kind of
carat your very first opportunity.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Many styles gay, bright, sum-
mer prints, quilted, flared, un-
pressed pleats. full circle, and
gored styles. Sizes 10, IL, IA, 16.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDoit three tulL days
and Teceive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same az
other days.
James Campbell; "A, Chicago, and Elaine
| Ruf1n, 25, 1867 Perry pl. NV.
Nellie Kinard 80, Lawrence s. C.
Donald Jones, 22. 1871 Fort Davis pl
Sc, and Mary Tolson. %. 29O9
Norman Richardson. 18, 1s46 Ist st.
s:w.. and Ora Jones, II. 1910 3rd
Babe Stone. 90, Detroit. and Elise Smith.
20. S22 st. ne.
Alice Evans, 26, Apaiachin. NY.
and Mary o'Brien, 20. 37Is Benson
Anthony Fugaro. %. Long Island City.
Eufauia. Ala. ~ "A '
Thomas Deshields. 80, 1909 R st. NV.
and Marguerite Briscoe. 80. 1412 North
Carolina ave. NV.
q,
zeltvay. 21, Lombard. III.
drace se s c ss s4s ss ie 10Th hst st. sna
and Jane Masner. ~. 44oif f4ti fi;
st. ne.
and Betty Rayle. 21. High Point, N. c.
SO. both of 633 L st. NV.
Edwin Smoot. 3S. Forest Hills, L. l.,
and Ollie Kolgore, 2s, Mt, Rainier.
oShf Minnie fsy keiy, e "a, Isa1oEG sfooEyn. and
John Tyler. 20. 1928 Corcoran st. NV.
and Florence Davis, 27. 2403 Eye
james so,,Hs Holland, !r r. 1879 s,,,l North
Lee SEIZE g. N05eR eaFqda Md anS MARY
Hall, So, Marshall. Tex.
Emmst, past, WsFd; aEfl;n $50 Arlington Va, and
Johe AIKEN 'S g. S74so sossssfE0 sssR st. w nx va and
Ethel STEPHENS, 47. Gettysburg,, Pa.
RshsFd ana raRan ss g. yS5F y
james Wallace, e5, Gogue chitto. Miss.
ana Eizabeth Barnes. 2S. 2OlO Kalo-
Ernest Aschenbach. %, e1o Randolph
St; nv. and Patricia johnson, 10,
Haskell l FlSaefs. iGSa ave- s5. Tia14 Ey. st. NV,
and Annie Green. %. 1905 s st. NV.
and Ethel Watson, "a. 3O3 1lth st.
Luther Essex. 2s. chattanooga, Tenn,
and Angelena Mariana. 35. 3915 R
wendell Edwards, s5, Gwing, Va. and
u,N1!.;y Mary SIsratin, I, 60 Fails gds Church. Va.
NV. and Dorothy Livingston. 36, S14
George. Galley. 22. Altoona, Pa, and
william Seals. ID, i20 Que st. NV.
and Doris Duncan, 16. 1921 18th
John Shaw. jr., %, e1s 18th st. NV,
and Ann Fallon, 10. 104 Irving ST. sw
Evening star., 1953-09-03

LABOR DAY IS A PLAY.DAY but whether you
plan picnic party, be Invite" JOLLY ~
TIME Pop Corn That's because everybody loves MAG
popping and eating this best-for-poppn "a mS NJ
for every kernel pops quick fluffy and de-e-lcous Sv a
There hus hard centers, either ~ o.
8 JOLLY TIME is guaranteed t1ilure-proot W.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
KNOW WHAT I'd DO

<Ikff LII KNOW WHAT I'd DO . if l you? I'd use
.ILW' ", Instant PREAM nearest,
NV to cream your cohee I'll wager you
W whatever in coffee you'll prefer
, ~ e PREAM What's more it's made from fresh,
Il kN# 4 $cream and other milk products with nothing
tREAMl <addedD. yet stays fresh without refrigeration
FQ%S~ & and turns It's and
~ - nice to too put a spoonful in
&A$ your coffee and PREAM dsolues instantly. So get
a of PREAM how 4nuch me
trouble and you!
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Births Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }

Chester and Leora Bannon.
George and Mary Bruffy
Harry and Lorraine Donoian.
Carter and Ruby Edmonds.
Jacob and Isabelle Frank
Joseph and Elizabeth Rogers.
Kenneth and Dorothy Kent.
Arthur and Edith Lowell.
Max and Marjorie McLendon.
Arthur and Frances Ross.
Paul and Mary Sebastian.
Francis and Margaret Tippett;
Thomas and Hilda Foote.
kes1sT komso and and G9nl RGna fH5G0n; hoI%ss.
Caroline and Christine Moore.
Thomas and Argine Narce.
Charles and Florence Turner.
Walter and Ethel Wheeler.
John and Beatrice Breen.
William and Donna Crigler.
Morris and Zelda Dublin.
Charles and Myrna Feingold.
Leo and Sally Hilleary.
Ronald and Barbara Kagarise.
Robert and Mary herman.
Leo and Bertha Mandelkern.
Marvin and Monica Mcfarland.
5GsepS HsfG5S and and Besa Be4othy PoEgts65 ge6ener
Sanford and Evelyn segal.
William and Elaine prummond
Walter and Gertrude Frazier.
JOnnnle ana
Frank and Margaret Holiday.
Ebert and Alice Mccain
Karl and Barbara Robinson
Clarence and Nora Walker.
Robert and Doll Williams.
GIRLS.
William and Filomena Barrett.
William and Rebeccs F,;be al Brazeai' naS.4s
George and Mary Cotton.
James James and Ruby Giddings.
lawrence and 1Utpo WiPOna a.GiF;n: GFay;
Robert and Hilda Lemly.
Joseph and Clara. Martz.
Joseph and Harriet Mendel.
John p2.1 and ard 9arRSea PSeresP PatIs5sqn P5siT
William and Lauvita Rice,
oswald and Mary Smasal.
Robert and Clarice Smith.
Ga1ysFt sm.s .na a1d cIyEa SsIyia WILSON, rhSmD'0n
Ebert and Barbara Ashe.
Joseph and Mary Brown,
Jesse and Wilhelmina Givens.
William and Jeanne Lotion.
Burton and Marie Richardson.
James and Emma Sapp.
william and Vivian Bodkin.
Harrison and Daisy Cooper.
Frank and Doris Fasnacht.
David and Dorothy Gates.
Bernard and Anita Goodman.
James and Dorothy Haire.
irving and Miriam Klempner.
Herbert and Mildred Lieb.
Mario and Emma Martelli.
Ray and Margaret Osborn.
Paul and Nicole Pearson.
Joseph and May Reisinger.
Herbert and Jean Robinson.
John and Dorothy Shepard.
Marion and Mary Smith.
Willie and Marguerite Whitehurst.
Merlan and Betty Banks.
Addison and Sadie Brown.
Albert and Ollie Cook.
Waymon and Eula Gainous.
Nathaniel and Christine Kyle.
Francis and Ruby Proctor.
John and Doris Rudder.
Edward and Mary Woodland.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

DO you GET OFF TO A BAD START when you wa

SET OFF TO BAD START when you wake suffering from
headache upset stomach due to the need of laa-
Y tive? Well, get good start for if you take
SAL HEPATICA just before breakfast you'll have GENTLE
speedy relief usually within hour! What to do when
constipation during the afternoon? Simply take
iC1 SAL HEPATICA one half hour before supper . and
you'll feel fine by bedtime SAL HEPATICA is also
=@ qucx-acting antacid sweetens stomach at
II the same time! So always keep SAL HEPATICA in the
medicine chest and take it whenever you want speedy
relief from constipation.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Susser

weekly ADVERTISING COLUMN OF THINGS HEM AND MTERESNe -
New York, Sept. 81 easily understand why
DAGCETT & RAMSDELL Perfect Cold Cream was
awarded the Paris Gold Medal for purity and high
quality! It's unsurpassed for general 0-0rOund skin
care It's actually mild doctors recommend il for
women with allergies {. makes q marvellous body.
massage cream, too. DACCETT & RAMSDELL Per-
Evening star., 1953-09-03

only pores
LGnOIin ubricate skin
sake,
plus taxi Your best real beauty bargains.
BEAUTY BEGINS WITH LOVELY SKIN pimples
other externally caused blemishes spoil your -
pexion Instead CUTICURA MEDICATEDTA0@S A
LIQUID for this greaseless, stainless preparation II n
effectively (ye mldy) antiseptic it will cearE% EMI
them almost night It's quck-dyng, invisible W. w
and leaves lingering medicinal odor which 0M "a
it often during the day either VII Al
under your makeup. You must try it ~ WIZ
so I'd like to send you this
GENEROUS CuTCuRA INDICATED LIQUID
wonderful maiF Nancy n ~ Madison
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Sheer. light fobrics bring more sunshine
into your home. Choose from Z smart
colors: COTE ou lott, thistle, nnouve, mag,
nolio, turquoise, ereom-yelIow mocha,
blue, moss, ounmetoI, sea woter and
violet.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

tegic planning group headed by
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Cole told newsmen the re-
ductionS would mean:
l. Postponement of the con-
struction of reactors-the power
plants-tor atom-powered air.
craft and aircraft carriers. Re-
search and development on these
projects will continue pretty
much as planned" he added.
2. Some curtailment in the
studies and work" on develop
ment of reactor for industrial
use, which Mr.. Cole said is di-
rectly related to the develop
ment of power for surface ships.
3. No curtailment or elimin-
alton of the Aces big new ST
billion plant at Portsmouth. Ohio,
and no change in the construc-
tion of two submarine power
plants, now proceeding at full
tilt"
This is a very minimum pro-
gram and any further cuts would
materially affect the program, -
Mr.. Cole said.
Other key Senators and Con-
gresSmen declined comment until
the program has been more fully
revealed. Deep reductions in the
atomic energy program long
have been reported.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Russians Accept Bid
For U. S. Chess Match
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May ia 10
man squad of top Russian chess
players, who claim to be better
than any one else on the check
cred boards, has accepted an
American invitation for a match
here this summer.
The United States Chess Fed
Grafton said yesterday it has re-
ceived word of the acceptance
OF its invitation, sent last jan
uary.
Harold M. Phillips, president
OF the American group, said the
Russians want to play June
1913, but that he is trying to
get the starting date set for
July q. Mr.. Phillips said there
is also a problem of getting visas
for the Russians.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Atomic Program Cuts
Mean No Reduction
In Arms, Cole Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

Eisenhower adm in istration
economies in the atomic energy
program will postpone construc-
ton of nuclear-powered aircraft
and ships and will delay develop
ment of peacetime atomic power.
But there will be no cutbacks
in atomic weapons or power
plants for atomic submarines,
Representative Cole, Republican,
OF New York said yesterday in
announcing that the budget for
the year beginning July / will
carry cuts, "on the order of 80
per cent" under the $1.6 billion
recommended by former Presi-
dent Truman.
Mr.. Cole is chairman of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee which keeps watch on
the Nations atomic program.
Criticism Due In Congress.
Despite his assurances that
the administration will ask suf-
f1cient funds to carry on the
weapons phase of the program
without any curtailment," the
decision seemed certain to stir
up the same kind of congress
Sional criticism which followed
the announcement that new Air
Force fund.- would be cut by SIS
billion.
| A cut of 80 per cent for
atomic energy is far more than
the approximately IL per cent
cut made in the Truman defense
budget and % per cent in the re-
lated foreign aid program.
Mr.. Cole announced few de-
tails. The Atomic Energy Com
mission budget was scheduled
for presentation, behind closed
doors, to the House Approprla-
tionS Committee today.
Mr.. Coles committee yesterday
heard Acc officials outline cuts
under the Truman budget fig
ures aggregating about $3.50
million. Mr.. Cole said he be-
lieved the figures had been re-
viewed by the National Security
Council, the Nations top stra-
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Wife Divorces McD
Former Head OF RFC
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 19.-Harry A.
Mcdonald, Detroit creamery
owner and former administrator
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, was divorced yesterday by
his wife, Inez, who charged de-
sertion.
The consent decree signed by
Circuit Judge Carl NJ, Weide-
man granted Mrs. Mcdonald
$3.50 a month for life, a cash
trust fund of $15O,OOO, and the
first 100000 from Mr.. McDon-
AIDS estate after his death.
Mrs. Mcdonald also was
awarded the furniture in her
Swank hotel apartment.
In return, Mrs. Mcdonald gave
up her interest in the H. A. Nc
Donald creamery. The couple
was married February q, 1918,
and separated February 81, 1851.
Mr.. Mcdonald served as RFC
administrator under an appoint
ment by President Truman in
1852. Prior to that he had served
as chairman of the Michigan
Employment Security Commits
sion, member of the State Fair
Board, and chairman of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

any man would have the grav-
est difficulty in collecting his
thoughts and answering intelli-
gently. I would hesitate to speak
of details myself without con-
sulting the record, although ]
have been closely concerned with
this case for two years."
At another point Mr.. Starzel
told the interviewerS that be
fore and after Bills conviction
and as of now, I have complete
and full confidence in his integ-
rlty as q neWSman."
Also with Mr.. Oats at the
news conference was Alan j.
Gould, executive editor of the
Associated Press, who flew here
from Europe with Mr.. Oats.
Some other points made by
Mr.. Oats during the news con-
ference were these:
He still doesn't know Specifi-
cally why he was arrested in
Prague.
1t appeared, however, that his
normal newspaper activities con-
stituted espionabe in the eyes
of the Czechs and that Ameri-
can newsgathering methods
certainly would endanger a re-
porter in Czechoslovakia.
Whole Thing Still Vague.
"It's not a question of Ameri-
can standards" Mr.. Oats ex-
planned of his own case. II was
in Czechoslovakia.
II haven't read the Czech law
myself enough to remember it,
and the whole thing Is still
rather vague in my mind, but
as I remember it as it was read
to me. a man may be accused
Of espionage for obtaining eco
nomic. military or political in
formation regardless of the
purpose it is to be used for"
Mr.. Oats said he gathered
such information as a newsman
and, questioned again whether
he co-operated in any way with
the United States Embassy in
Prague. insisted his only infor-
nation prior to his arrest was
what he picked up as a news
paper reporter.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Warner Bros. Develops
3-DimensionuI Camera
By the Assoeioted Press

oy me ASSoCloIe0 FreSS
HOLLYWOOD, May 19.-War-
ner Bros. yesterday announced
new camera that combines two
dimensions, ree-dimensions or
Wide-screen processes in one
compact package.
The camera was developed at
the studio under the direction of
AL Tondreau, head camera re-
search engineer. Studio produc-
ton head Jack L. Warner said
the research, spurred by Holly
woods current Sd revolution,
uncovered natural qualities
never before approached in pho
Biography, bringing people and
places to life on the screen"