davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
KnoWIand Predicts
Fast Censure Action
AT Special Session
By jones Y. Newton

Senate Majority Leader Know
land said last night that he
expects the Senate to move for
a quick showdown vote on the
Mccarthy censure issue when
the special session starts No
vember 8.
Senator Knowland said he and
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don Johnson had agreed infor-
mally that no legislative mat
ters would be taken up at the
session called to hear the re-
port of a special committee rec
ommending censure of Senator
Mccarthy.
Other Action Unlikely.
The Republican leader added
that it was his belief that there
will be mo necessity nor desire
to take up" ratification of either
the nine-power West European
Pact nor the Southeast Asia
treaty at the special session.
Predicting the session would
run for a week or two, Senator
Knowland conceded there was
a possibility that some of the
senator's might try to debate
issues other than the Mccarthy
question. There has been some
indication that the Senate pos
sibly would be drawn into debate
on such controversial questions
as farm and foreign policy, the
Dixon-Yates power contract and
the Federal Housing scandals.
Starts Noon Nov. 8.
The Senate is scheduled to
convene at noon on November 8.
Thereafter, Senator Knowland
said, the sessions probably will
start at 10 am. and recess at a
reasonable hour in the evening
IS or 6 o'clock or possibly a
little later.
Senator Mccarthy, meanwhile,
was in Bethesda Naval Hospital
for treatment of a serious sinus
condition and for a general
physical checkup.
The Wisconsin Republican was
admitted to the hospital last
Tuesday. The seriousness of his
illness could not be determined,
but friends said he had shown
improvement since going to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
District Commissioners
To Attend Shrine Festival

The District Commissioners
have accepted invitations to be
honor guests at the Almas Tenn
pie Shriners' 17th annual Oyster
Festival Saturday, october %,
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Alton S. Bradford, attorney,
who is general chairman of the
event, extended the invitations
on behalf of Orville E. Megby
illustrious potentate of Almas
Temple. The Commissioners
were presented with special
tickets for the affair during cere-
monies at the District Building
More than 1000 Shriners and
their male guests. including
leading civic, Government and
business officials are expected to
attend the affair. Starting at
$50 pm. 1t is one of the
Shriners' top events of the So
cial season.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
D. {. Heads Weigh Plan
For Human Riqhfs Council

The District Commissioners are
again considering setting up a
Human Rights Council here. q
step aimed at better race rela-
tionS.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier announced this last night
on the weekly Report to the
People" broadcast by Radio Sta
ton WWDC.
Mr.. Camalier said the pro-
posed council, modelled after
those in several other cities.
first came up a year ago. It was
then decided not to set one up
Immediately since race relations
here were going well, and the
setting up of such a council could
conceivably worsen them.
The demonstrations by school
children against integrate d
schools last week brought the
matter up again, he said, and
it sis again under earnest con-
sideration.
Commissioner Camalier also
noted that National Nurse
Week" begins today, and urged
young women to enroll as nurses.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Former Speaks 81 s
Konsons Seen Raising Wheat
OnIyFit to Sell Government

replaced by q system that would
regulate the number Of bushels
permitted to be grown.
Mechanization. 1t Is explained.
has brought about q revolution
In the baking industry In recent
years. The change requires q
strong" wheat that will stand
up under the pounding Of mix
Ing machines and turn out the
SMOOTH texture flour needed for
the sort Of bread the modern
housewife demands. The win-
ter wheat area--which includes
Kansas has been slow to shift
to such varieties. and millers
now look to such spring hard
wheat areas as the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Montana for their
supplies.
II Government support stand
ards are changed. it is insisted,
the shift in production-t types Of
necessity will be facilitated.
Acreage allotment controls and
marketing quotas. it is charged,
are ineffective. All that hap
pens is that production is stepped
up in the fewer acres allotted
the grower. and the burgeoning
process goes merrily on.
Must Get at Source.
ITO cure overproduction, you've
got to get at the source
and that's bushels. not acres. %
insists Guy D. Josserand, of
Dodge City. one of the States
most prominent wheat growers.
He heads the Agricultural Coun-
Gil Of the State Chamber of
Commerce. and Is, active in the
wheat-improvement drive.
Recalling that the Govern
ment is spending 100000 daily
for storage alone. the CCC holds
about 900 million bushels OF
what Mr.. Josserand asserts.
WED have had this situation
Strengthened out 10 years ago
if the Government had stayed
out.
Mr.. Josserand raises wheat
suitable for millers. He admits
however, that most of his grain
Is turned over to the Commodity
Credit Corporation. He explains
with a laugh: Its easier to
go right from the combines to
elevators with it, and I guess
farmers follow the line of least
resistance"
There also is a price differen-
tial in favor of the United States
loans, as compared with open
! market sales.
Mr.. JoSserand was a member
of the Eisenhower commission
which studied European eco
nomic conditions some time ago
He is strong for an American
drive to recapture the Foreign
farm market. which has beer
lost to the foreigners themselves
"It is a sad thing" he says
"that the poor quality of ou1
wheat has driven us out of the
foreign market. There was
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Thousands of Birds Die
Near Southern Airports
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. g. Thou
sands of birds of many species
were found dead yesterday at
or near airports or other lighted
spots in Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina, Kansas and
Tennessee, victims of some
strange and deadly change in
environment.
Similar deaths occurred ear
lier at Allentown, Pa, and Win
ston-Salem, N. c.
Attempts at explanation OF
the phenomena were vague and
not too satisfactory. Poisoning,
sudden chilling of the upper at
mosphere by weather changes
and binding lights were vari-
ouSly blamed.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Wilson Denies US. Shows
Fayoritism Toward GIN
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-De-
tense Secretary Wilson said last
night Senator Burke, Democrat,
of Ohio simply took "the old
party line" when he accused the
present administration of grant,
ing favors to General Motors
Corp.
Mr.. Wilson, former General
Motors president, came here to
make two speeches today.
LAS Secretary of Defense" he
told reporters. "I have nothing
to do with any contracts"
He said Senator Burke had
"just taken the old party line
that some one put out" about
General Motors and the Secre-
tary denied the administration
had favored the concern.
Senator Burke said in an ad-
dress in Springfield, Ohio. Thurs
day night that the administra-
ton had granted "unearned and
unnecessary boons" to General
Motors. He also accused the
administration of taking a "cal-
lous attitude" toward the Ma
tion's small businessmen.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Democrat Heads Say
President Attacked
Party UnjustIy
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Democratic congressional lead
ers told President Eisenhower
yesterday he made IAN unwar-
ranted and unjust attack" on
Democrats when he declared in
Denver last night that a Repub-
lican Congress must be elected
to prevent "a cold war of parti-
san politics" between Capitol Hill
and the White House.
Senator Lyndon Johnson and
Representative Sam Rayburn,
Texas Democrats who lead the
minority party in the Senate and
House. telegraphed the President
saying his attack was upjustif1ed
on the many Democrats who
have "done so much to cooper
ate with your administration and
to defend your program from
attacks by members and leaders
of your own party"
They told Gen. Eisenhower
there will be no cold war con-
Quoted by the Democrats when
we gain control of both Houses
of the Congress-"
"It takes two belligerents to
make a war;" they added, "and
therefore there will be none un-
less it is initiated by the exec
utive branch"
Hall Is Optimistic.
Meanwhile, Republican Ma
tional Chairman Leonard w.
Hall. returning from party
strategy conferences with the
President. said the G. o. P. cam
paign to keep control of the new
Congress has taken "a sharp
turn for the better"
Showing none Of the concern
which prompted party leaders
to urge the President to step up
his personal participation in the
campaign, Mr.. Hall said the
effect of the Presidents personal
appeal for election of a Republi-
can Congress was tremendous. -
Mr.. Hall described part
morale as high" and said thai
as the campaign enters it's fin..
three weeks the party organiza-
tion is in good shape" Hard
work can bring victory, he
added.
The johnson -Rayburn tele-
gram to the President was re-
leased by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. =.
Telegram to President.
"It may be-" they said, "that
you have been placed in your
new position Of rigid, unswervine
partisanship by the frantic pleas
of your political advisers to come
to the rescue of a party fearful
of repudiation by the voters.
Nevertheless we assure you
as the leaders of the Democratic
Party in Congress, that as far a!
we are concerned there will bt
no cold war conducted by tn,
Democrats when we gain contro
of both Houses of the Con
greSS.
I'VE can assure you, that W,
will continue to protect tn,
rights of the President, agains
the Old Guard who tried 81
Evening star., 1954-10-10
President 10 End All
Race Discrimination
300 Assured al Rally
star stan Photo.

President Eisenhower's cam
paign pledge two years ago to
eliminate discrimination and
create equality of opportunity
for all will go on until it is
completely redeemed" a White
House aide said yesterday.
Maxwell M. Rabb, counsel to
the President and secretary to
the Cabinet. told a group of 800
District Negro Republican women
and their guests that "thes Presi-
dent is constantly aware of his
pledge" to fight for civil rights
which has not been completely
redeemed, but which win go on
until it is"
COl0red Appointees Hon6red.
Mr.. Rabb spoke at the fifth an
nual luncheon of the Virginia
White Speel Republican Women's S
Club of the District at National
Airport. The luncheon honored
81 leading colored appoinrees of
the Eisenhower administration.
Archibald j. Carey, Jr., Chi
cago city councilman and alter
nate to the eighth session Of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, said that "the rest of the
record" Of Republican efforts in
behalf Of racial minorities ''to
which Abraham Lincoln set his
hand, has been accomplished by
President Eisenli0Wef
Here in washington" Mr..
Carey declared. 1--WE see a diff
ferent city. The knockout punch
to Jim Crow in the District of
Columbia has been administered
by the actions and the attitudes
of Dwight Eisenhower"
Urge G. o. p. Congress.
Mr.. Carey and other speakers
called on club members to
strengthen the hand of the
President by campaigning for a
Republican Congress in the No
vember elections.
Other speakers included Miss
Bertha S. Adkins, director of
the woman's division of the Re-
! publican National Committee;
Mrs. Ida Smith Taylor, presi-
dent of the club; Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy. chairman of the Dis
trict Republican State Commit
tee, and Mrs. Carmel Darlington
Marr, staff member of the U. S
Mission to the U.N.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
FuIbrigIlf Doubts
Two-Pariy System
Is ANSWER in South
by Inc Asseeiussd Press

ASEEvILLE, N. c., Oct. o.-
Senator Fulbright. Democrat. Ar
kansas. said today he doubted
whether q two-party system Is
the answer to the South's prob
lens. He listed Senate colleagues
from other sections who he said
matched the "oddest character"
that the one-party Democratic
South has produced.
Senator Fulhright told the
National Conference Of Editorial
Writers that the Senator'S In his
list were products Of the two
party system.
Among them he listed Sena-
tors Mccarthy Of Wisconsin.
Dirksen of Illinois. DworShak of
Idaho. Jenner Of Indiana. Mundt
of South Dakota. Bridges Of New
Hampshire and Malone Of Ne
vada. all Republicans. Also, the
late Senator McCarran of Ne
vada and former Senator Taylor
Of Idaho, Democrats.
COP. Future is Topic.
The personality issue arose
during a discussion Of the future
of the Republican Party in the
South. On the discussion panel
we're Senator Fulbright: DR.. Alex
ander Heard. political scientist
from the University of North
Carolina, and John Minor Wis
dom Of Louisiana, a southern
Republican leader.
Without identifying them, DR..
Heard and Mr.. Wisdom declared
the one-Party South has pro-
duced odd" political characters.
Senator Fullbright replied that
the two-party system also had
its share.
DR.. Heard said the South's
changing social and economic
patterns are creating a favorable
atmosphere for the growth of
the Republican Party in the re-
gion. Mr.. Wisdom said the Re-
puhlicans are gaining strength
in the South for two reasons:
President Eisenhower is pro-
viding the new and dynamic
force needed and great So
cial. economic and political forces
are developing irresistible pres
sures for a two-party South"
Historical Reason Gone.
The historical reason for the
one-party South->the fear of
the Negro-has vanished, Mr..
Wisdom declared.
But Senator Fullbright ques-
toned Mr.. Wisdom's statement
that two parties would cure
many of the regions ills.
The real solution to the South's
problems, Senator Fulbright said,
lies in better education for. the
individual.
Defending the one-party sys-
tenn. the Senator said that one
party Georgia has produced two
great national leaders-Senators
George and Russell.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

of a fourth or q fifth of the
Nations output. Kansas has been
paying more attention to acre
yield than to the quality Of its
wheat. The idea is to take full
est advantage of Government
support prices. But the result is
that millers-eve Kansas mill
ers-look elsewhere for their
wheat supplies. And the Govern
ment is stuck with millions OF
dollars worth Of the commodity
that is a drug on the market.
Wheat growers themselves are
calling for reforms.
An awful lot of wheat is being
grown that never viii see the
light of day unless the Govern
ment gives it away" asserts DR.
j. A Shellenberger. professor OF
milling industry at Kansas State
College, Manhattan. He is one
of the leaders in a Statewide
movement to improve the breed
AS the race track people say
of the Kansas wheat.
Wouldn't Pay A Nickel.
"There are millions of bushels
in storage for which the millers
wouldn't give you a nickel. unless
to use for feed" DR.. Shellen-
berger says.
And in the next breath. some
one else adds that at the support
price of 1924 a bushel, wheat is
being priced out Of the cattle
feed market.
DR.. Shellenberger hastens to
explain that Kansas isn't the
only offender in the rush to take
advantage of the Government e
generosity. Such other south
western wheat belt areas as
Oklahoma and Texas. and a part
of Nebraska, also are guilty. Al
a matter Of fact, according tc
the professor. there are a lot oi
States that have no business
growing wheat. but are only in
the trade because of the sup
port prices. which apply to all
wheat, without regard to quail.
ity.
The Kansas situation, however
looms large on the scene, not
only because of the volume oi
grain involved. but also because
Of the efforts being made to have
the Federal Government take
corrective steps.
Gravy Train Seen Ended.
Reahsts out here are satisfied
that the Government gravy trair
HIS not going to run forever
Along with the big agriculture
center at Manhattan, sucf
groups as the Kansas Chamber
OF Commerce and the Kansa.
Wheat Improvement Associa.
ton have joined their effort.
with those of organized farm
groups to work a change ir
Government policy. They insIst
a change is necessary to brins
order from chaos in the wheat.
growing industry. They wan,
supports. But they figure the
Government will not put out
indefinitely for poor merchan.
disc.
They urged:
l. That Government support.
be based on the quality of wheat
for baking purposes-not on tn,
less-strict test-weight gradinl
system in use for years.
| 2. That the acreage-allotment
plan to control production b,
Evening star., 1954-10-10

7 t -
hard to reduce them during the
last session.
1--WE will also continue to sup
port an enlightened foreign
policy against the Republican re-
dictionaries who conducted guer-
rilla warfare against you and
your Secretary Of State in the
last Congress. And, of course,
we will continue to vote you
adequate funds to defend our
great country. =.
This is no pledge of rubber
stamp support. We will continue
to oppose you when we believe
you are wrong. !"
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Knox College Students
Vote to Curb Drinking
By ihe Assoeictsd Ptsss

GALESBURG. Ill, oct. g.
Knox College students have voted
Tor self-policing against the use
Of intoxicating beverages.
The decision followed the
deaths of two students in an
automobile accident after a beer
drinking contest october 2.
Any student found buying or
drinking intoxicants will be rec.
commended for immediate expul-
sion under the self-regulation
measure adopted yesterday by
the Knox College Student Coun-
ell.
Knox College earlier had ex-
PEELED i've students who engaged
in a beer drinking contest which
preceded the fatal car crash.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Tallahassee Sees
Polio on Wune
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. g.
A drop In admissions of polio
patients to crowded Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital gave hope to-
day the local epidemic may at
last be waning.
Only six new cases entered the
hospital during the last report
ing period In comparison with a
total Of 13 for the day before.
The Leon County polio total for
the year now stands at 248. There
have been no deaths.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Sorority Concert Set

The Barber Scotia Chapter of
Washington will present Miss
Eloise w. Owens. lyric soprano.
at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. Fifteenth and r streets
NV. Proceeds will go to the
sorority's scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Reserve Brunch to Meet

Branch 4, Fleet Reserve Assoc
citation. will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the American Legion
clubrooms, 433 Third street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
| The Former Speaks
By Joseph A. Fox
siar steH correspendsnt

TOPEKA, Kansas. Oct. 9.
The boast out here used to be
that Kansas raises the best
wheat In the world. But today
the irreverent scoff: Kansas
raises q lot of wheat that is only
fit to sell to the Government. or
to feed to the hogs"
The story goes this way:
The largest wheat producer in
the United States. and supplier
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Nj. Fox is on section by-section tour
Of the Nations formlonds, sounding
out the formers opinions and moods
in this pre- election season.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HEAR; YOU
WANT HEAR

THE VOICES of - your family,
children. friends. business asso-
ciates, social groups.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Night Clubs $4,000
Taken by Ho|dupM Men
by The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. June 8.-Two
men staged a well-planned rob-
berry at the Hotel Fourteen on
East Sixtieth street early yester-
day, bound two hotel employees
with baling wire, stole about
$4,000 in Copacabana Night
Club receipts and fed.
The robbers missed another
$4,000 belonging to the club.
The night club is located in
the hotel building. The robbers
apparently knew the club kept
its weekend receipts in the ho-
tel safe pending the Monday
morning bank opening.
Three hours after the money
was, stored at 3 am, the two
robbers entered a small Office in
the rear of the hotel desk. They
pressed hard objects in the backs
OF Scott Hadden, night clerk, and
John Dwyer, elevator operator
and ordered them to lie on the
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Hong Kong Getting
Glass Skyscruper
By the A..oeio,ed Press

HONG KONG.-The mixture
of Chinese and British Colonial
architecture that is Hong Kong
is about to take on another
facet-a 12-story glass building
similar to United Nations head
quarters in New York.
The building, which will serve
as Hong Kong's city hall, will
house government Offices. IL
braries, a museum and art gal
lerieS.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Senate Group Asks
Report on Lorwin

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday voted to call on At
torney General Brownell for a
report on the Justice Depart
ment handling of the case of
Val r Lorwin. former State De-
partment employe.
Mr.. Lorwin had been indicted
Evening star., 1954-06-08

decided to call on the Attorney
General for o report.
When this is received. the
committee then will determine
whatsfurther proceedings. II any,
it should take, a spokesman for
the committee announced.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

floor. Then they bound the en-
ployes with wire.
Police said the robbers appar-
emily knew the compartments In
which the money was stored In
the open safe. They leiSurely
punched out locks in two COM
partments. scooped up the money
and fed. They made no effort to
open a third compartment con-
tanning club funds.
The hotel employees. loosely
bound. struggled free and gave
an alarm within minutes after
the robbers left.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

on q perjury count. but q few
days after the presentment was
made. the Justice Department
had the case quashed. There
after the prosecutor who had
obtained the indictment resigned.
Senator Hennings. Democrat.
Of Missouri. had written to
Chairman LANCER. of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, urging
an investigation. The Hennings
request was taken up by the full
committee at its executive ses-
sion today and the committee
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Silver Service at $47. 900

A French silver-gilt toilet
service of the 18th century
brought $4,000 at a London
auction.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Furs volued OF $loo stored for So. wooIs 2.So
Furs voIued ot $500 stored for S.. woods $50
Hustle your precious furs and wool gar
ments down to The Hecht Co.'S certified
cold storage for guaranteed protection
against heat and hungry moths, moisture
and theft. Our bonded messenger will pick
up your garments, or you can bring them
in yourself.
Fur Repair, Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Siluer Spring & PARKtngtoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-22

police also took up the passport
of Prince Moritz of Hesse-Savoia
Heb sch Sah-VOH-ya), accused
of being implicated in the same
affair. In the vicinity Of
Rome, an aerial photograph Of
CENTOCELLE CHEN toh =
CHEH- leh) airfield has revealed
the remains of a vast and sumpt-
uous Roman villa which lies bur-
led under the main runway. It
was at Centocelle that Orville and
Wilbur Wright demonstrated
their flying machine in 1909.
The British REUTERS (Roy-
ters> news agency reports that
Prince August ZALESKI (Zah-
LESS-kee>, President of the Po-
lish Republic in exile, has desig-
mated Prince Eustace SAPIEHA
(Sah-pee-EH-ha) as his success
sor, should the post be vacated
/. The Pakistan government
annot ed that MUHAMMAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-22

Answers to Our Presidents
Winston Churchill and
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
2-Chester A. Arthur.
3-George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-22
ZAFRULLAH KAHN (Mol

ZAFRULLAH KAHN (Moh-
HAM-ad, same as Mohammed.
ZAH-froo-lah y, Foreign Min
lister, will head Pakistan's dele
CATION to the U. N. General AS
sembly. Foreign Minister
MANHOOD FAWZI tMAH- moot
Fah-VZEE) of Egypt has let it
be known that a new deadlock
has been reached in the agree
ment for the evacuation of the
SUEZ oo-EZZ) Canal Zone
. From the GUAYAQUIL
(Gah-yah-KEEL port of Ecua-
dor comes word that a United
States fishing boat was seized by
the Ecuadorian Navy and towed
into port for illegal fishing in
Ecuadorian waters. Ecuador,
Peru and Chile claim a 200-mile
offshore space as territorial
waters"
tAll rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-22

recently when
the police took
up a m o n G
o t h ers the
p a S S p or t of
PIERO pee
EH-roh), son
of Forei G n
Minister AT
TILIO PIC
CIONI ATT
+. EE Co lee - oh
Pee CHOH .
/ nee). Piero is
a G C u S e d Of
! being Wilma's
J ~