davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
AFL Leaders Predict
Election Gains in
Report 10 Convention
By the As.eeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 90
The American Federation of
Labor opens its annual conven-
ton today on a political key
note that organized labor can
| not win the United States Senate
in the November elections, but
may carry the House.
An advance report by the
| AFL's Executive Council con-
ceded there Is ''little likelihood
of having a clear, pro-labor
majority in the Senate after this
years election"
Hopeful of Gains.
But the AFL's top governing
group was highly hopeful of
some labor gains in the Senate,
where only a third of the men,
bers are up for election. and in
the House, where all members
face the voters.
There is an exceptionally
/ good chance" the councils re-
| port said, "for labor to make
substantial gains in this election
If the workers of the country can
be prevailed upon to register and
vote in full strength in what is
generally regarded as an off-year
election"
/ The convention was to hear an
opening address by AFL Presi-
dent George Meany and an aft
ernoon speech by the labor
| spokesman Of the Eisenhower
administration, Secretary OF
Labor Mitchell.
IA demand for a 35-hour week
to replace the present 40-hour
week provided in the wage hour
law-was proposed by the AFI
Council to the convention as 9
way of spreading work to combat
the unemployment situation.
Minimum Wage Boost.
The council also called on the
convention to ask Congress t.
increase the laws present z:
: cent-an-hour minimum wage t.
SIPS to fatten worker incomes
, and augment consumer purelas'
7 ing power.
Unemployment was labeled b.
the AFL Council as labor's No.
problem. The AFL leaders tols
the conventions TOO delegate
that the Nations jobless probabl,
totals more nearly 5 million thai
{ the 3,245,00O officially counted a
unemployed II those worker
: temporarily laid off and workin
] only part time are included.
J The convention shaped up a
: one of the most, harmonious i
many years. Delegates were du
to adopt a plan for arbitratin
I or submitting to neutrals all dis
}. putes between rival unions whic
q for years have plagued the AFT
3O-Year Quarrel Ends.
An agreement over the I wee
end between the AFL Carpenter
and Machinists unions, spellin
out q division in their 30-yea
quarrel over which of the tw
: unions should install n1achiner!
d was heralded as new era {
q labor peace within the AFL.
e Mr.. Meany last night said ths
4 the 5000 New York dock work
ers who voted for the AFL
}. international Brotherhood {
n Longshoremen should rejoin th
4. AFL-ousted international Long
e shoremen's Association.
Mr.. Meany said the LILA, viz
. torious over the new AFL Ions
I shoremen's group, is reporte
about to negotiate q union she
agreement with New York ste,
4 edoring Arms. IF that happen
{ the men who voted for our llnic
/ against the LILA should go bae
1 to the LILA to protect their. jt
rights" he said.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Frunc Limit Ruised

PARASITIC amount in franc
notes or coins that may be taken
out of France by travellers has
been increased from 10000
francs to 10000.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Woman and Child Die
In Route | Collision;
District Driver Held

A Washington woman and q
year-old baby were injured
fatally last night in a head
on auto collision on U. S. ! near
Laurel, Md. Maryland State Po-
lice reported.
pead were Satary Younger.
25. coiored. of 1880 Plymouth
street NV. and Raymond D.
Dews. colored, of Pamplin, Va.
Police said the driver of a
southbound car, william l.
Teamer, of the 5000 block OF
Blaine street Me-, skidded across
the center line into the path Of
an auto driven by Morris j
Gassaway. IS, eolored. of the 800
block of Florida avenue NV
Teamer was charged with reck-
less driving. police said.
injured in the crash and adj
mitted to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital were Mr.. CASA.
way, in satisfactory condition
today, and William Dews, 18
colored, of Hollywood, Md, ir
undetermined condition
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
INDIAN HEAD, MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

fSsddHaS1A SedTocms 'PBsasiks PBasks d.sssSed SS!SSe5'
rage. porch. BY OWNER. OIL. 2Isl99.
BETHESDA. s1e,s5o-one Of 70 the
sStss Ssss had eSnsst as sp R5iee Ga % aSs
2 bedrms.. tiled bath. iiv. rm.. din.
with bath: porch; patio; Level lot:
FRANK s' 5: fHTL1Pfs.' f' 81. 2:7Sof7
BETHESDA-something difierentl
Charming and unusual 4-bedrm.,
2-bath home on almost an acre Of
fenced landscsped eround. The
Summer sunni r house house ana a. tool pu storage. SUe.
Nothing else like It and It's reduced
to 500, 900 for quick sale. ARTHUR
". LaRoCHE. Oh. 4-oo70. eves..
BETHEsDA.cHEvY I EssOAl1EvY cHAsE-s rms,
iee. d ain. rI,., r soOd.siHed M KIT fit.. screen! ss
ed porch LIST d.: bedrms.. bath end
a.; full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.; garage;
nr. schools. OF. 4-2273.
BETHESDA-GLENW0OD-There are
very few close-in. neighborhoods
with the charm and beauty Of this
popular Isn,al ,si area A.. Detached d brick Co
tiful condition; 1st a. y bath. lge.
liv. rm., dining rm., up-to-the-
minute kitchen, side porch over ga
RAGE. B good-sized bedrms. and stor-
age attic. Full hSmt.; wooded
lot: Y blk. TO bus; Sz4: $50, terms.
FRANK Fl : P1H5ILLIPs. OIL. 2-7Go7.
BETHEsDA-PowDER ROOM. This
6-rm center-hall brick Colonial has
Q large Kitchen with dishwasher and
Screened porch Si stt. e1 Sarsss Srse@ins siasc
roof; wonderful family neighborhood.
$2l 300. For further details. please
saa %a1ksR ME' q pSSfNLopc SsfaL INC. s-Sssf Sssi:
tors. uptown once, EM. 2-6715.
BETHESDA. near. NH - $14.250.
Large 2-hedrm. bungalow:. liv. rm..
separate din. rua.. lge. kit. with
table space. bath, fun bsmt. with
yAllFE-out y;lE % exit; lot: $4,000. ,fsnesd.
MOOR AGENCY. NC. 10. s-S966
SaAA y Ss---s 80
Evening star., 1954-06-10

TWO-BEDRM. sEMIDET. BRICK
Mr.. NRL, ANDREWS AND BOILING
Only 2 yrs. old, beaut. dec, new
house cond. All spacious rms. full
in bsmt. Garbage disp. Storm win
dows. Nice lot. Must be sold this
week. Call Mrs. Cox, LU. 2-8136 or
ST. 3-736S. ATLAG REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Brick Colonial with den and powder
room on 1st floor: full basement,
recreation room, Lear garage; 3
bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor
Level lot with nice outdoor grill.
Priced in low eos.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
EN- Al snn T,il O PM In
Evening star., 1954-06-10
BETHESDA
PARKWOOD
Colonial investment co.

BETHESDA-$18,950
Here is real value: older home,
needs some redecorating. Fine,
close-in residential area, near Navy
portation. 5 bedrooms. . baths. red
brick Dutch Colonial, garage,
screened porch. slate roof, recrea-
ton room, hreplaces. A real buy.
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
OIL. 2-0098. Once Open 8 tile.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
CLOSE-IN7 HOMES
SILVER SPRING

woopnooR SECTION
only 81 sc 500 down. ' to non o1. '''
COL LONxAL--Large 3 bedrooms. IN
bath, brick. just OF Dale DR.. mr..
Montgomery-Blair High. Features
bath on 1st d.; lge. kit. with
plenty table space. din. rrn.. screened
sTNozIoWHd.slIy HHse Sss M 'fo located TED Jus. Of.
Flower ave. .llr. all conv. side-
screened porch. Q bedrms.. expan.
attic; beaut. yard with many trees
No o MONEY On EY'' DOWN oI--Neariy new.
and buses, full din. rm., peneied
liv. rm. with firepl.; only Sl6.950.
Ju. a-e446 u WUNTfL 9P Pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
BETHESDA
RAMBLER-$21.05O

modern brick rambler II
an excellent close-in residential 10
cation. 8 nice bedrooms. 2 full baths
living room with fireplace, dinini
room, large modern kitchen, attached
garage. Lovely setting on corner lot
10 inspect, call p. A. TWEED CO.
1000 TIL 3 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
S BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
CLOSE-IN

3 bdrms., "a bath brick home on Ire,
shaded lot, nr. schools, rec. center,
transp.. and shops. Priced right az
$14,950.
GEORGE W. BAUsERMAN
JU. 5-157o Ewes. RA. 3-471o
Evening star., 1954-06-10
DE- i 11G0AA xkk1Ml0AE
$2.5OO CASH

Assume excel. ~ QI financing on
this practically new det. brick ram
bier, located in the popular Park
wood area. short distance from
the NH. Beautiful ALL-GErIERAI
MECTRIC KITCHEN WITH DISH
bedrms., tile bath; fun bsnt.; aiu-
minum storm windows. Only / blk
from Parkwood Grade School. FIRST
offering. Price, $16,9bO. Call Mr.
Manning, OIL. 9-9596. W. B.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CABIN IOHN PARK

. s104 MACARTHUR BLVD.
size bedrms., newly tiled bath, sep.
din rm.. full bsmt. with new York
furnace. 4 small porch rooms and
for Sis.a5O: I sttrac terms CA,
Ma. 8-SO03 OF Ma. S-2S65. OLIVER
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HTS, mr.. Atlantic st.
Vacant, semidet. brick, 5 rms. tiled
or rent for 500 month. HARTMAN
REALTY. NC. 1346 Good Hope I'd
s:e:. 10. 4-34QO or LU. 2-6978.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS =. 2-bedrm.,
sec senidss Srf DssHtisuy sSIS.n1 finished
sumo 4% CT loan. For details. JOHN
l.. SHELTON, REALTOR, 10. $4,000
FORT DUPONT AREA-s-bedroon
brick. Includes the following fea.
lures: Anchor fence. 130-ft. deer
lot; storm windows and doors: knotty.
pine pine. sasfIs room Improyement,
LU. 1871. MARSHALL j. wAPIf
CO., 1924 14th st, AID. 4-2OO5,
HILLCREST, RAMBLER-STYLE BRK
Perfect condition. and will prob.
ably be sold before the week end
Living room with woodworking fire.
place, separate dining rm;. elec; kit.
tile bath and screened living porch
on one level. Also has master bedrm.
with bath on 2nd A.. beautifully
paneled recreation room in basement
level. Slate roof, double insulation
aluminium storm doors and windows
gas HOT-WATER HEAT. Kool-Vent
In the authentic Hillcrest area be. Ss
tween Branch ave-, Alabama ave
800. Ewes, LO. 4-O147. L. T. GRX-
WAITE. Realtor, Ma. S-0753.
HILLTOP TERRACE, on Texas ave-
3-bedrm. semidet. brick house; close
schools. shopping. transp.; $1,000
down. ERNEST H. LUNG. D1 z
Evening star., 1954-06-10

.IU. 6-Rl11. Open eves:
BUY THIS ON GI TERMS-One oi
the incest 3-bedroom brick rambler'
you've been in; light. dry bsmt.; easy
fenced yard; in Sill. Spg. for S14 $50
Better than new and you'll see why
RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors, JU
5-6111 Open ewes,
Evening star., 1954-06-10
THE EVENING STAR no,
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, leBA
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Local audubon Society To Present
Fire Outstanding Screen Tours

a, with Cleveland P. Cant Of Min
eral Point, Wisconsin. presenting
"Wildlife of Marsh and Mountain. !"
The schedule for the matinees in
the schools approximates that of
the evening series and announce
ments will be made in the schools
and newspapers as the time ap-
proaches.
The Monroe County Audubon Soc
iety wishes to take this opportunity
to thank patrons of the six former
Audubon Screen Tour seasons and
to express appreciation to the Com
munity Concert Series for its co.
operation in relation to scheduling.
Many other local organizations,
clubs and civic groups, including
the Key West Garden Club and the
Woman's Club, as well at the press,
radio and general public and the
school systems have been most CO.
operative and helpful in assisting
the Society in presenting these out
standing cultural and entertaining
evnts in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
"Mars Who Came
To Dinner Opens
At HIS Tonight

The doors of Key West High
School will open wide on laughter
at 500 this evening when the Sen
ior Class presents their production
of one of the high peaks in thea.
trical merriment, 1.-THE Man Who
Came to Dinner" written by
George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.
The hit play, which critic John
Mason Brown called "as gay, gid.
dy and delectable comedy as our
stage has seen in years." will con-
tinue for two nights.
Experienced hands at turning out
comedy successes, Kaufman and
Hart, who wrote tYou Can't Take
It With You" and "George Wash.
ington Slept Here" centered the
present play in the hilarity that
ensues when a well-known lecturer,
distinguished by the mustard gas
that 0ozes from his mouth in the
form of speech takes over the
home of some small-town Ohioans,
after having fractured his hip on
his hosts front porch.
For six weeks, he surrounds him.
self with theatrical darlings, keeps
the long-distance wires thinning
acts as matchmaker and match
breaker, drives his nurse to seek
another profession. turns the liv-
ing room into a Droadcasting stu
dio, and creates pandemonium in
general.
Said to have been inspired by
the unpredictable conduct of the
late Alexander Woollcott, famed as
a man of ingenious insults and col.
lector of celebrities, the leading
role of Sheridan Whiteside in aThe
Man Who Came to Dinner" is NOT
one audiences are likely to forget
ia a hurry. The sharp tongued
Whiteside will be played by Ar.
thur Noble. while his friends, who
are carefully undisguised carica.
lures Of Noel Coward. Harpo Marx
and well-known stage actress,
will be portrayed respectively by
Dennis Jolly, Bobby Delgado and
Gale Varela.
Other important roles have been
assigned to Gail Simpson, Frank
Hood and 10 Ann Atwell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Naval Anr,es
Wiues Set
Date Of Dance

A festive and gala. evening has
been planned for the Naval Annex
Officers Wives Club annual Christ
mas dinner dance.
The dance will be held at Fort
Taylor on Saturday, December IL
and dress will be semi formal.
Cocktails will be served begin
ming at 700 to be followed by din
ner and dancing.
Reservations should be made by
December 8 with Dottie Toy, chair
man of the dance committee or any
of the following committee men,
bers Jan Woodruff, Ely Lindahl,
Mary Lytle, Pat Pearse or Bar
bara Roum aine.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
PLANS FOR BUFFET
SUPPER COMPLETED
BY JUNIOR CLUB

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Conch Bowl cocktail
party and buffet supper to be held
this Friday evening from five un-
til seven-thirty at the JayCee hall.
The public is invited to attend
this pre-game festivity which pro-
misses delicious food and beverages.
Tickets can be purchased from
any member of the Junior Wom-
ans Club or by calling 2-3527 or
2-2969.
The menu includes either ham or
shrimp entrees, vegetables, rolls,
dessert and beverage.
Members of the Junior Club will
prepare and serve the food. All pro-
ceeds will be used by the club for
civic and welfare projects.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

The Monroe County Audubon
Society today announced for the
year 1856, the seventh consecutive
season of the popular and enter
tanning Audubon Screen Tour audi
ences.
AS in former years, by arrange
ment with the National Audubon
Society, the Monroe County Board
of Public instruction and the
schools, the Screen Tours bring to
Key West five of the nations top
flight nature photographers, ma
turalists and lecturers in person,
together with the top quality 16
nm color films they have made in
the field.
In fact, the quality Of their work
l. such that Walt Disney has bought
sequences from them for use in
his nature motion pictures, "Bea-
yer Valley" water Birds 2 'The
Living Desert" and "The Vanish
ing Prairie. !"
The evening Screen Tours for
adult audiences mainly, are held
at 800 p. m. in Key West High
School on the dates listed and there
are two matinee performances for
school children, one at 200 p. m.
at Truman Elementary School and
at 900 a. m. at Poinciana Ele-
mentary School.
Nominal admission fees, neces-
sary to defray the cost Of bringing
the speakers and their films here,
are charged and an adult mem
bership card in the Audubon Screen
Tour Club admits holders to all
five evening events at moderate
rate.
Season membership cards may
be obtained from members Of the
Monroe County Audubon Society,
Mrs. Edna Lee, Screen Tour TIC
ket chairman, 927 Eaton Street,
The Bookshop, 534 Fleming Street,
The Banana Tree Grill, 523 Truman
Avenue, U. S. Naval Station lib
rary and Sigsbee Snackery, Sigs-
bee Park.
Special single admission rates
have been set for rated service
men and members of their fami-
hes. The coupon appearing on this
page may be used for mail orders
of Season memberships.
The 1855 Screen Tour Season be-
gins on January 3. with Panama
Venture" by Lorus and Margery
Milne of Durham, New Hampshire;
followed by Howard L. Orians of
Monroe, Wisconsin, on January 81,
presenting the film .sThe Land The
Glaciers Forgot"
Newfoundland" with Dick Bird
Of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
on February 14th; Mrs. Laurel Rey-
nolds of Piedmont, California, pre-
sents her color film western Dis
covery on March 8; and the
brilliant season viii close on April
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
RADIO CLUB INVITES
INTERESTED PERSONS
TO MEETING THURS.

All licensed amateur radio opera
tors and persons interested in qua.
Ifying for an amateur license are
urged to attend the regular meet.
ing of the Key West Amateur Ra-
dio Clubon Thursday, December 2,
at the Armory building Southard
and White Streets at 7::30 p. m.
Since the clubs reorganization,
a membership drive has in force
and is showing great progress.
All local residents and military
personnel are reminded that code
requirements are only 5 words per
minute for a novice license. The
club will soon be holding code
classes to prepare all members for
examination.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
College Gets
Town AS Gift

H0UGHTON. Mich. @ - The
Ford Motor Co. Fund has given
the Michigan College of Mining
and Technology the entire COM
munity of Alberta (pop. 60) and
1,700 acres of adjacent timber
land.
DR.. Grover C. Dillman, president
of the college, said the property,
valued at S273, 900, will be used to
expand forestry department facil-
tiles and research.
The village, with a dozen houses,
two school buildings, sawmill
and lake, was developed by the
late Henry Ford as a model
numbering community.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
CUBS TREAT OLD FOLKS

The occupants of the Old Folks
Home on Stock Island had a treat
last Monday when Cub Scouts from
Dens two and four of Pack 25l
distributed homemade candy as a
charitable project.
The two Dens are now planning
a party to be given the old folks
in the city in the near future.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
JIFFY KNITTING

A new home handwriting ma
chine, capable of duplicating fine
hand stitches at the rate of 2O1
stitches at time is now avail
able. The makers say a full sized
stole may be knit in about 2 hours.
a pair of gloves in 80 minutes
Argyle socks or a sweater NAV
be done in less than three hours.
The needles are curved like a
crochet hook, each moving up and
down In a slot. A sliding lock is
moved across the length of the ma
chine resulting in one row OF
knitting each time.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
|Hutchings' Home
Scene Of Garden
Club Meeting

Members of the Key West Gar.
den Club gathered at the home Of
Captain and Mrs. C. H. Hutchings
on Sunday afternoon for a garden
meeting.
These garden meetings are new
this year and have been very popu.
lar with garden club members -
even the men.
During the afternoon plants were
exhanged and several new mem.
bers welcomed.
The Hutchings home was attrac.
lively decorated with arrangements
of native flowers and greens fo1
the lovely affair.
One of the main topics of dis.
cussion was the annual Christmas
meeting of the club which will be
held at the Woman's Club Thurs.
day night.
Christmas arrangements made
by members will be displayed al
thi meeting - looked forward to
each year as one of the highlights
of the season.
This years chairman is Mrs.
Aquilino Lopez, Jr.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, president oi
the Garden Club, has announced
that the next garden meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. ]. Ste
wart Hicks, North Beach Road, on
December IL.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
BIRTH
Baby Girl Collin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo E. Collins,
3 Catholic Lane, announce the
birth of a daughter, Victoria Lynn,
OH November n at Monroe Cen
eral Hospital. The baby weighed
4 pounds, IL ounces at birth. Mrs.
Collins is the former Miss Jean
Kamp of New Franklin, Missouri.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
OUTBOARD AUXILIARY
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the regular meeting
of the Key West Outboard Club
Auxiliary at $3.50 tonight.
The meeting will be held at the
club house on Stock Island and all
members areurged to attend.
HostesseS for the evening will be
Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Ralph
Beever.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
NEW NAVY WIVES CLUB
TO HOLD CAKE SALE

The newly organized Mary Pao-
lozzi Navy Wives Club will spon-
sor a cake sale tomorrow at 1000
a. m. in front of the Laundrymat
in Sigsbee Park.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
'sMa'nbo King" tt
Play At Dance
December 10

The Chief Petty Officers Club of
the Naval Air Station is sponsoring
a dance at the Seaplane Base hang
ar on Sunday, December 10 from
s o'clock until midnight.
Perez Prado is the man who is
now enjoying the height of his
fame which he acquired while tour.
ing the East.
Military personnel and their
guests in the Key West area are
invited to attend. The tickets NAV
be purchased at the Special Ser
vices Departments Of the various
military units in the Key West area.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

The Key West chapter Of the
National Gold Star Mothers
will meet at fhe VIEW post home,
32s Elizabeth Street at $500 to.
night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
BALLET CLUB TO MEET

The Balletomane Club for pupils
OF the Astaire Dance School will
meet at the studio tomorrow night
at 7:30.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

1t requires an average $1,000 gal
Ions of water to produce a ton of
steel.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

The United States has 22s. 400
miles of railroad compared with
the second largest world railroad
system - Russia's 76,6OO miles.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

If you are partial to baked
apples that hold their shape, choose
Rome Beauties.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
PROBE: SpIitVerdict onMcCarfhv

Saying: There is not a man
among the Democratic leader
ship Of Congress who does not
loathe Mccarthy"
Sen. Watkins ruled the matter
irrelevant after johnson had
read a statement which said the
published interview did not saw
that johnson personally loathed
Mccarthy. The Colorado senator
said he could weigh the evidence
without prejudice"
In his ruling, Sen. Watkins
said the six-man panel (three
Republicans and three Demo
crats) had been selected by the
Senate itself and its membership
could not be changed.
The fireworks started when
Mccarthy seized a microphone
from his lawyer, Edward Ben
nett Williams, and attempted to
carry on the fight.
Army-MCCarthy Report
Stalking from the chamber
after the session, Sen. Mccarthy
said he considered it "the most
unheard Of thing I have ever
heard Of
The Senate special subcom-
mittee which heard SO days of
televised testimony in the who's
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

lying" dispute between Sen.
Mccarthy and the Army turned
in a split-verdict. Four reports
were filed.
The Republican majority
cleared Mccarthy of the main
charge of exerting improper in
.fuence" in the case of Pvt. G.
David Schine but found that he
had permitted Roy NJ. COIN, his
chief counsel, to seek special
privileges. They also found Ar
my Secretary Robert T. Stevens
beyond reproach" but temper
led that with a criticism that
Stevens had dealt in "placation. /"
"appeasement" and "vacilla-
ton"
The Democratic minority held
that Mccarthy merited severe
criticism" for his "inexcusable
actions" in the case and for his
conduct during the televised
hearings.
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-
Mich) and Sen. Everett M. Dirk
sen (R-Ill) filed separate re-
ports.
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic reports censured Coin.
who has since resigned as chief
counsel, and Army counsel John
Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
HOAX: 1t Beat the Dutch

Germany a year ago while rec
ords were checked in Washing
ton to discover if he had ever
served with American armed
forces. He hadn't. Frankfurt DO
lice said Williams was the alias
of Guenther Fischer, %! a Ger
man tramp arrested by them in
September, 1853.
He kept on pulling the gag
around Germany that he was an
AWOL American soldier. said
Col. Selby. Later the British had
to be advised that he was an i'm
poster.
"By the time he turned I'D in
Holland, said Col. Selby. "the
man had appropriated the family
name of the Army psychiatrist.
Capt. John P. Rollins of Lyman.
.Wyo., who examined him here.
Ills story doesn't hang to-
.gether. He claimed he was from
Washington, D. c., but his de-
Of the capitol, the cher
ry trees and the Washington
Monument didn't jibe."