davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01

tion with the Communist
Party. the Senate subcommit.
tee decided for their protec-
ton to hold no public session.
But these professors insisted
upon martyrdom. They in
sisted upon a public session,
which was denied them in ac-
cord with committee practice.
They thereupon issued a press
release to show that they had
indeed been thrown to the
lions. Strangely enough, the
attorneys representing the
university not only aided and
abetted them in this effort. but
staged a publicity campaign
against the subcommittee
prior to and during its session.
When it suits his purpose,
this particular type of liberal
will not hesitate to quote
falsely or out Of context. It
was once stated in testimony
that the French Communists
used the name of Shirley Tenn
pie to float one of their pub
lications. Whereupon OUT
standing liberals set up a hue
and cry that this innocent
child was charged with being
a Communist. When DR.. j. B.
Matthews claimed that of the
total Protestant clergy of a
quarter of million some 1000
have aided Communist causes,
he was Immediately accused OF
smearing the entire Protestant
clergy with a red brush.
Since the Communist move
ment operates largely as an
underground conspiracy and
since evidence against it Is
concealed and often difficult to
obtain, ridicule and skepticism
have been successfully utilized
by certain liberals" to dis
credit the testimony Of wit
nesses later upheld by the
courts. In this connection, it
will be remembered that q
considerable section of a
humorous weekly magazine
was devoted to an article by a
feature writer defending Will
liam w. Remington. At the
time when Whitaker Cham
bers produced the now-famouS
pumpkin papers against Alger
Hiss, a famous prize winning
liberal cartoonist hilariously
depicted huge pumpkin
shaped chariot drawn by a
team of rats.
The Communists are keenly
aware of the emotional un-
balance of the liberals" and
are ever ready to fan the
flames to a fever pitch for
their own purposes. In examin-
ing the false and exaggerated
charges of an authoritative
Communist spokesman on its
educational hearings, the Sem
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee was astounded to find
how closely they paralleled the
criticisms Of leading liberals"
and liberal" organizations in
the face of the written record.
Under the circumstances, a
good deal of critical self
examination is in order in
liberal" and intellectual cir
cles.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Probers' Persistence
Praised by Wiley as
Boon 10 Security
BY the Asseeiated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin says the Nations Sc
curity would be Infinitely more
endangered" today if congress
sional investigators had not per-
Sistently sought out subversion
and espionage.
How many espionage agents,
how many subversive govern
ment employees might still be en-
gagged In their nefarious work
had it not been for Senate and
House committees courageously
flushing these enemies out from
the darkness so necessary to the
enemies success?" he asked.
Senator Wiley's comments are
contained in an introduction he
has written for an internal Sc
curity manual, a compilation OF
laws, executive orders and con-
gressionial probes aimed at safe
guarding the Nation against
enemies boring from within.
Ready for Publication.
The manual. a project Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee which Senator Wiley
heads, has not yet been pub
lished but was made available to
a reporter in proof form.
Senator Wiley remarked that
behind the simple listing Of reso-
lutions authorizing congressional
probes into internal security
matters lay "some Of the most
dramatic controversies in legis-
lative history"
Efforts toward establishment
and continuation Of these in
vestigations have been the sub
ject of some Of the bitterest bat
ties in the Senate and House and
in the forum Of American pub
lie opinion" he said.
Senator Wiley added that lead
ing figures in the various inves-
legations, notably the committee
and subcommittee chairmen,
often have been subjected "to
personal attacks OF unprece-
dented proportions"
Fought to Continue.
Particularly in the early
days." he said. "they have had
to fight for their political lives
and for for their committees
lives almost every inch of the
way"
In recent years Senator Wiley's
junior colleague from Wisconsin,
Senator Mccarthy, has been one
of the most active and contro-
versial figures in the multiple
congressional probes of Com
munist activities. If he was
among those Senator Wiley had
in mind, Senator Wiley made no
mention of it.
The internal security manual
was compiled by Mrs. Mollie z.
Margolin Of the Library of Con-
gress and edited by julius Calm
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee staff.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Lowell MeNett-

Much calling for comment
In the days news. Casey
Stengel started Allie Reyn-
olds in the opening game. Don't
like to tell Casey his business,
but he should have remem-
bered that Allie hasn't done
so good as a starter in World
Series games.
They've decided to move the
Browns from st. Louis to Bal
tilnore and Baltimore is so ex-
cited 1t can't sit still. Being
returned to the majors after
so years in the minors has
gone to the old towns head.
Folks are dancing in the street
and planning to make their
Mayor the next Governor of
Maryland. The Browns better
do better by Baltimore than
they've done by ST. Louis in
recent years if they don't wish
to see the Mayor impeached
iastead.
OF minor news, Gov. Earl
Warren is being named to the
chief justiceship. All things
considered, the President could
hardly improve on this selec-
tion. The Governor is a man
Of courage and good sense.
Doubtless he has figured out
some way to live in Washing
ton on the salary provided,
despite all those beautiful
daughters. Funny thing about
politics: Warren Travelled to
the Philadelphia and Chicago
conventions in pursuit of the
presidential nomination, all in
vain. Stays at home in Sacra-
nlento and Attorney General
BroWnell beats a path to his
door to offer a job generally
regarded as just as good.
Adlai Stevenson comes to
the White House to tell the
President all there is to be
told about the rest of the,
world. If he satisfies the
Presidents curiosity concern
ing far-away places and
strange-sounding names, may
be the President will call of
Vice President Nixon's follow
up trip. In the interest Of
economy. Maybe.
That eminent and able pub
licist, Henry Suydam, the man
who humanized Charles Evans
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Politics and the Supreme Court
Eisenhower Criticized for Naming Woren to High Court
Governor Has Had No Experience on the Bench
David Lawrence

Politics has often played a
part In choosing members Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selec-
tions to the Supreme Court of
the United States. But that
doesn't make 1t a commend
able practice.
The designation Of Gov.
Warren of California to be
Chief Justice of the United
States will be acclaimed by the
politicians as a smart appoint
ment but will be disapproved
by those members Of the
bench and by practicing law
yers who still cling to the old
fashioned idea that, when 1t
comes to selecting Justices for
the Supreme Court Of the
United States, the choice
should be made from the
ablest jurists in the Nation.
1t is not a disparagement OF
Gov. Warren's potentiality or
of his splendid record in pub
lie life, including his service
as Attorney General of his
State, to say that there are at
least a dozen men in America
better qualified than he is to
be Chief Justice. Nor is it a
reflection on President Eisen-
hower's sincerity of purpose to
say that the reasons he gave
for picking Gov. Warren seem
to be in keeping with a con-
cept that has again and again
been denounced-namely, that
Justices should be appointed
with the idea of expecting a
certain political or judicial
philosophy to be expounded by
them on the bench.
The late President Theodore
Roosevelt, who appointed JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes to
the Supreme Court, expected
him to rule one way on a basic
issue and made the appoint
ment with that idea in mind,
but Justice Holmes ruled the
opposite way, much to the con-
sternation of the White House.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Constantine BroWn is on
DncGtion. His guest columniSt
for today is Benjamin MGndel,
former research director of the
House Un-Americnn Activities
Committee and presently re-
search director of the Senate
Internal Security Subconmit-
tee. He tDrites his opinions
from II years in congressional
inquiries. emphasizing they do
not reflect IN any iDGy the Of
fetal attitude OF either cont
ntittee.I
Evening star., 1953-10-01
LOVVST 7VV6TSll-
Toothposte and Power Prices
Bothn Days News, Along With World Series, Baltimore,
Governor Worren, AdLoi Stevenson and Henry SuYdon

by the Interior Department is
going to be raised. This is not
because chlorophyll is being
added but because cheap pub
lie power is hard for private
power to compete with. Still,
if Interior Department wants
the customers to like higher
prices, it should find some
thing to sweeten the odor.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Denmark Gets Cabinet
Made Up of Socialists
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, oct.
1.-Denmark has an all-Socialist
minority government today after
a weeks jockeying among the
Nations parties failed to pro-
duce any sort Of coalition.
Socialist Hans Hedtoft, desig-
mated by King Frederik TX to
form government, failed to
persuade the liberal faction to
join him and picked a cabinet
last night from his own party.
The new government succeeds a
conservative-agrarian coalition.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

$1,000
Platinum and diamond emerald-cut ring, 23O
Platinum and diamond emerald-cut ring, 45O
caratS S6 C00
Platinum and diamond marquise-cut ring,
2y83 caratS 600
Platinum and diamond marquise-cut ring,
Platinum and diamond round-cut ring, $50
caratS 5,OOO
Yellow gold diamond round cut ring, 1888 carats,
$4,000
Platinum star sapphire and diamond ring,
$1,5OO
Platinum and oval faceted ruby and diamond
ring, 290 caratS 600
Platinum star ruby and diamond ring 400
Platinum star sapphire and diamond ring $500
Platinum and diamond three-stone diamond
Platinum and diamond three-stone ring $3.50
Platinum and diamond Cabochon sapphire ring,
$3.50
Platinum and diamond Zircon ring -------S17O
Gold and diamond star sapphire ring 81 800
Yellow gold diamond ring, .2s carats---- S11O
yellow gold diamond ring, 81 carats----- $50
Yellow gold diamond ring .36 carats---- S14O
Yellow gold diamond ring, % carats- S1OO
Yellow gold diamond ring, 27 carats ----S13O
yellow gold diamond ring, Is carats------S8O
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Judges Oppose Restriction
On Concurrent Sentences

The judges of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia, at a closed session
yesterday, opposed a House bill
that would prohibit judges from
giving concurrent sentences in
certain cases.
The judges approved, in prin-
ciple. provisions of a bill calling
for a uniform reciprocal support
law in the District. Under this
proposed legislation, an order
issued in a State court on the
payment of alimony could be
enforced here, If the person con-
cerned has come to the District.
Views of the judges on the
two pieces of proposed legiSla-
ton had been sought by the
District Commissioners and the
House District Committee.
In another action, the judges
named Attorney Roger Robb as
a member of the courts Commit
tee on Admissions and Griev-
ances to succeed Leo A. Rover,
who is now United States at
torney.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Representative HiIIeIson
Named Reserve Captain

Representative Jeffrey p. Hill
elson, Republican, Of Missouri,
has been assigned a captain in
the 352d Military Government
Area Headquarters unit of the
Army Reserve.
The unit, established year
ago at Georgetown University,
functions on the highest COM
mand level and is one Of only
three such units in the country.
The group includes senior of1-
cials Of Government agencies.
A graduate of the University
of Kansas City. Capt. Hillelson
entered the Army as a private in
1912 and was released a captain
four years later. He served in
Alaska. Canada, England and
France in the transportation
field.
He has served as city chair
man of the Republican City Cen
trail Committee Of independence,
Mo-, and treasurer Of both the
States Young Republican Fed
Grafton and the Republican Vet
eranS' Association.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Plan Aimed al Preventing
Loss Of Stored SurpIuses
By the Associates, Pres,

RICHMOND, May "a plan
aimed at keeping surplus COM
modities from going to waste in
Government warehouses has been
worked out by a group of rep
resentatives of Virginia farm
and food dealers organizations.
The plan, first adopted on q
State level since it was recon-
mended March 1S in Winchester
at a meeting Of national farm
and food dealer groups, empha-
sizes increased promotion of food
products and all-out co-opera-
ton among farm groups and
food dealers to increase sales
of surplus commodities.
Those present here yesterday
said they hoped Virginia farmers
under the plan would receive
their income from the open mar
ket instead Of relying so heavily
on Government price supports.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Tomorrow, at The Hecht Co.. Washington, S275,OOO
uorth of these gorgeous gems go sale Not at the
fancy figures you svould expect of Chi Chi Fifth
Avenue salon-but at prices even experts uyond call
almost incredible. We could you by quoting the
original prices. We could dMmbfound you Ovih i'm.
bressve valnaions Instead prefer to let the beauty
of the jeCels and their amasing brice.tags speak for
themselves Here. truly, is a lifetime opportunity to
ooUn beautiful precious jeaUels-at prices that make
them an aStMte Investment.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Golfers Magazine
To Become BiweekIy
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-Collier's
Magazine, published weekly for
65 years, is turning into a BIZ
weekly because Of what it calls
the Nations changed reading
habits.
An official Of the Crowell-
Collier Publishing Co. said yes
terday that modern readers have
more things to do, like watching
TV and driving, that detract
from magazine reading.
A study has shown, too. he
said, that bi-weekly publications
suffer less from this competition
than periodicals appearing more
frequently.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Senators Set Hearings
On Bill to Kill RFC
By the Associoted Press

The Senate Banking Commit
tee will begin hearings May 20
on bills to abolish the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and
establish various aids for small
business.
One bill before the committee,
sponsored by Senators Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia, and
Bricker, Republican. of Ohio.
would wipe out the RFC next
January /.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton already has announced it
plans to let the RFC die June
80. 1854, its termination date
under the present law.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Je1UeIed Watches

Palladium sapphire lapel
covered watch --- $3.50
Platinum and diamond
Hamilton cord watch, $500
Platinum and diamond
Hamilton cord watch. Ccnn
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Spunish War Veteruns

The Henry w. Lawton Camp
No. 4 of the United Spanish War
Veterans will meet at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Pythian temple.
1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Wedding Rings

Platinum and diamond
wedding ring -------$33O
Platinum and baguette dia-
mond wedding ring, 81. 800
Yellow gold mans wedding
Evening star., 1953-05-08
diamond rings

Platinum and diamond en-
erald-cut ring, 7.35 caratS,
$4,000
Platinum and diamond en-
erald-cut ring, 4.01 carats,
Evening star., 1953-05-08


Yellow gold wide wedding ring, faceted rubies,
$50
Yellow gold wide wedding ring, Cabochon sap
Yellow gold wide wedding ring, Cabochon rubies,
$50
Yellow gold wide wedding ring, diamonds $50
Yellow gold stiff chain wedding ring -------S24
yellow gold corr. wedding band, white gold
bands
yellow gold corr. wedding band, diamonds in
3 bands ------------------ $50
Platinum sapphire and diamond wedding ring,
$44O
Yellow gold wedding ring ng------------------S2 S28
White gold solitaire ring, 13 and white gold we'd
ding ring set SIG
Diamond wedding ring ng--------------------S 500
Diamond wedding ring S16O
Baguette wedding ring------------------$1, 81 900
Evening star., 1953-05-08
at Fabulous Savings!

Brand ChatiHon jesVelry has been the bride of titled
ladies' and stars -. passed dozen in great families as
treasured heirlooms. Brand ChatAIom jesCelry
sbarkes at cavar dinners bases at international social
functions, brilliant tremieres. Noe, after IS years,
Brand Chatllon one of New Yorks oldest jenvelers.
retres from BUSINESS Due to the death of its president,
one of the scorlds most fabulous jesUecoUectons is
being iquidated and The Hecht Co. is fortunate in
securing good portion of their stock.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Palladium and diamond three-stone ring.
Platinum and diamond star ruby ring So. 800
Gold pearl and ruby ring $3.50
Platinum faceted sapphire ring, 2 tri diamonds
$500
Platinum and diamond emerald ring, Emer.
2153 carats, baguette, 200 carats- s------S25, 900
Gold and diamond sapphire wide ring S1,1OO
Gold and diamond ruby and sapphire Cabochon
Gold and faceted ruby ring $50
Gold and diamond faceted ruby ring------S8OO
Gold diamond and Cabochon ruby ring $500
Gold and diamond faceted sapphire ring $500
Platinum diamond Cabochon ruby ring $500
Platinum diamond and Cabochon faceted ruby
and emerald ring $500
Platinum and diamond cats eye ring, 597 carats,
$1,4OO
Platinum emerald-cut diamond ring, 2 tapered
baguette, emerald cut, 1874 carats---- S25. 900
Platinum and diamond star ruby ring 81 900
Platinum and diamond pearl ring. 2 tapered
baguettes -------------- ------------- 81 200
Yellow gold diamond ring, 80 carats S11O
Yellow gold diamond ring, "a carats- 500
Yellow gold diamond ring, 26 carats- $40
Yellow gold diamond ring, AZ carats-
Yellow gold diamond ring, SO carats ts--S16O
yellow gold diamond ring, 25 carats $50
Two-stone diamond ring 900
Two-stone diamond ring ng----------------$2,2 200
Marquise diamond ring, 1lo carats 81, $50
Marquise diamond ring, lat carats ----$1 $50
Round diamond ring, 81 carats- $500
Round diamond ring 81 carats ISL 800
Round diamond ring 81 carats S9OO
Round diamond ring, 11s carats -S2. .23O
Round diamond ring, 201 carats ,-S3 600
Mans platinum and diamond ring, 125 carats,
$500
Mans white gold and diamond star sapphire
ring g-- - S35O
Mans platinum and diamond ring, emeralds
IN SnanK --------------@------------ $500
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Precious JeaCeJs

Gold topaz and ruby but
~ terfly pin -----------S $3.50
<Zh&S Gold topaz and pearl dia-
@zEs mond feather pin 5000
Palladium diamond and
pearl spray $1,000
Gold multi-color pierced pin 5000
Gold ruby and diamond sheath clip $500
Gold ruby and diamond sheath clip---S,5O
Gold ruby and diamond sheath clip-----S7OO
Gold ruby triple tube pin $40
Gold ruby bowknot-
Palladium pearl and diamond spray pin 200
Palladium sapphire and diamond bowknot pin,
$500
Palladium wing barrette- tte---------S5O
Palladium sapphire topaz and diamond clip S4OO
Palladium and diamond bowknot $3.50
Sapphire topaz and diamond pin, lorgnette,
$500
Gold sapphire and Cabochon ruby clip -S55O
Gold sapphire and ruby bowknot pin-----S24O
Gold ruby and diamond clip----tS5 $500
Gold topaz and diamond pins 5000
Gold star sapphire Cabochon sapphire and dia-
moho cup ------------------------- ,ZOU
Gold topaz and sapphire pin
Gold aqua leaf clip
Gold and peridot pin
Gold double dome lp--------------------- $50
White sapphire and diamond brooch hS10O
Diamond bracelet ------------------7---$1,9 $50
Ruby and diamond brooch 800
Diamond ear clips 800
Ps. diamond ear 800
Platinum diamond n------------------$1,75O
Platinum diamond ear clips-------------S48O
Platinum diamond ear clips--------------SG $3.50
Platinum diamond ear clips ps---------------$96O
Gold and ruby triple circle pin------------$2OO
Platinum and round diamond cross-------S33O
Platinum and baguette diamond cross-S55O
Platinum and baguette diamond CROSS $500
Platinum diamond and sapphire clip 81 900
Pair of platinum and diamond fan type clips,
$1,000
Platinum pearl and diamond drop earrings,
$4,000
Cultured pearl 2-row bracelet, diamond and
peridot clasp $500
Gold and aqua snake bracelet
Platinum straight line sapphire bracelet 81. 400
Platinum and ruby bracelet Sc! 900
Platinum and diamond necklace, 81 marq.. %
baguette, 232 round So. 900
Platinum and diamond spray clips IL marq., 40
baguette, canary diamonds, 1 TRIP, S ps, So. 500
Platinum and diamond spray pin, Is ps., 3 marq.,
8s rds, 1o1 baguette- 900
Platinum and diamond Ceylon sapphire clips,
$4,000
Platinum and diamond spray pin--------$3,8OO
Platinum and diamond brooch flowers, S1.3I6
Platinum and diamond brooch 900
Platinum and diamond ear clips, bowknot,
$4,000
Platinum and diamond ear clips, round and
oaguette S3,4OO
Platinum and diamond Cabochon sapphire ear
clips ------------------------ 500
Platinum and diamond round diamond ring l.33,
16 rds. baguette- e-----------------S1.3 300
Gold topaz and amethyst flower pin------S2OO
Gold and ruby bracelet et----------------SSOO
Diamond bracelet ----------------------S3.O 900
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Precious Rings

Platinum 3-stone ring $64O
Platinum 3-stone ring
Yellow gold leaf ring
Yellow gold leaf S64
yellow gold baguette ing-----------------S22O
Yellow gold fancy ring ng--------------------S3 S32
Yellow gold ring set, ss carats-
Yellow gold ring set, rs carats -$16O
Yellow gold solitaire ring, rs carats------ S144
Yellow gold solitaire ring, 20 carats- $144
Yellow gold solitaire ring. AZ carats------ 1854
Yellow gold solitaire ring. "a carats------ $2O8
Yellow gold solitaire ring, .2s cararts- S12O
Yellow gold solitaire ring, Al carats ----- S216
Yellow gold solitaire ring, 81 carats------ $500
Yellow gold solitaire ring, SO carats- $144
Yellow gold solitaire ring --.----------- $500
Yellow gold solitaire ring, 80 carats------ S192
Yellow gold solitaire ring, .54 carats- $4OO
White gold solitaire ring, 20 carats $50
White gold solitaire ring. 80 carats------$2OO
Platinum solitaire ring g--------------------$192
Yellow gold stiff chain ring, wide $24
Yellow gold stiff chain ring, narrow 81
Palladium star sapphire ring 500
White gold and diamond star sapphire ring,
$500
Platinum and diamond star ruby ring 81 100
Platinum and diamond star ruby ring Sc carats,
$4,000
White gold and diamond cats eye ring $500
yellow gold cats eye ring S25O
Platinum and diamond cats eye ring $1,000
Platinum and diamond star sapphire ring.
$1,000
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SouthoH-FIetcher

Mr.. and Mrs. George Southall
Of Mclean, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Helen Lee. toiMr. william Stone
Fletcher, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Fletcher, also of Mclean.
The bride-elect is at present
attending Mary Washington Col
lege and Mr.. Fletcher is a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
I obers Feted AT Dinner

Retiring Military Attache Of
the Canadian Embassy and Mrs.
n. e. Taber were the guests in
whose honor the officers Of the
Army officers of the Canadian
Joint Staff entertained at din
ner last evening. The party was
given at the Army and Navy
Club and the company num-
bered so. Among the guests
was the newly appointed Mill
tary Attache and Mrs. ]. w.
Bishop.
Brig. and Mrs. Taber will leave
at the end of the week for a
months vacation in the South.
Brig. Taber, who was expected
to be transferred to a Canadian
post, has been made defense
research adviser to the Joint
Staff. He and Mrs. Taber will
Evening star., 1953-01-22

return to Washington the latter
part Of February.
Meantime they will be given
another in the series Of farewell
fetes Saturday when the staff
members of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff viii entertain in the head
quarters at 1700 Massachusetts,
avenue. The Bishops again will
share l1onnrS.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Miss Mountin
Is.Bride-Eiect

Mrs. Joseph w. Mountin an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Joan Bazan. to Mr..
william Brew Hopke. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopke Of Alex
andria. Miss Mountin is the
daughter Of the late DR.. Joseph
w. Mountin Of the United States
Public Health Service.
The bride-elect is q graduate Of
Immaculate Seminary and the
Georgetown. University School Of
Nursing. Mr.. Hopke was gradu-
ated from the University of Mo-
tire Dame and served with the
Navy during the last war.