davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07
President 10 Receive
Honorary Degree

President Eisenhower receives
an honorary degree from Wash
ington College at Chestertown,
Md, today in a ceremony that
will give him opportunity to
speak out again for the program
he wants Congress to enact.
There was no advance word,
however, on the content or ex-
tent of the Presidents speech.
He told a news conference last
week he planned to try to focus
attention on his legislative pro-
gram on all his forthcoming
public appearances. But aides
said he might speak only briefly
today. expressing thanks for the
honorary degree.
Billed as a non-political trip,
Gen. Eisenhower's journey to
.Chestertown takes him through
parts of Delaware as well as
Maryland's Eastern Shore. Sew
eral members of the Delaware
and Maryland delegations in
Congress were invited to traveI
with him.
The President and his guests
took of in his personal plane,
the Columbine, from National
Airport at HAT am. for the All
Force base at Dover, Del. The
plane landed at Dover at 1915
pm. and the party left imme-
diately on a 40-mile drive to
Chestertown, where the Wash
ington College commencement
exercises began at 2 pm.
Gen Eisenhower had a busy
schedule before leaving the White
House. First on his calendar
today was his regular Monday
morning conference with Repub.
lican leaders.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Hearing
Continued From First Page.)

-
want to discuss it over the phone.
But that is the net of it. I had
a good visit with Mr.. Wilson. We
discussed it at some length. :"
In the conversation between
Mr.. Stevens, at the Pentagon,
and Mr.. Schine, in New York,
the Secretary told Mr.. Schine
he was. leaving for a trip to
California, but Mr.. Stevens said
that if Mr.. Schine wished to
contact him, the Pentagon would
know where he was and II will
be delighted to hear from you
at any time"
The stenographic records of
seven telephone conversations
between Mr.. Stevens and Roy M.
Cohn, the McCarthy's Commit
tees general counsel, also were
read into the record at today's
hearing.
The Secretary was quoted as
saying to Mr.. Cohn last Septem-
ber %: "The way you have played
ball with me has been 100 per
cent-my system of working has
been the same as yours for
years"
Involved Gen. Partridge.
A number of the conversations
involved Maj. Gen. Richard Part
ridge, former chief of Army In.
telligence. Mr.. Stevens and Mr..
Cohn discussed whether or not
the general should be called as
a witness before the Mccarthy
committee. Mr.. Stevens said he
did not know whether the gen..
eral would make us look fool
iSh" as q witness.
But one day Gen. Partridge
walked Into a New York hearing
of the subcommittee without be-
ing subpoenaed or invited. and
Mr.. Cohn called Mr.. Stevens to
complain.
Stevens ApolOgized.
On September %, Mr.. Stevens
called Mr.. Cohn again to say
that he had investigated the
generals appearance and stated:
"You were completely correct,
and I muffed the ball."
When Gen. Partridge finally
appeared as a witness before the
Mccarthy committee, Senator
Mccarthy was highly critical
and claimed that he did not
know how to handle his job.
The general eventually was re-
lieved of his post in what the
Army Department called a "rou-
tine reassignment."
The Army has charged Sena-
tor Mccarthy and his inves-
tigating aides with using undue
pressure in an effort to get pref
erential treatment for Pvt.
Schine, who was drafted into the
Army early last November.
Made Hostage" Report.
Senator Mccarthy and his
aides have charged the Army Of
f1cials with using Pvt. Schine as
a hostage" in an effort to
"blackmail" the Mccarthy COM
mittee into dropping an investi-
CATION of alleged Communist in
filtration of the Army.
Senator Mccarthy charged
that Mr.. Stevens had initiated
the October 81 call to Mr.. Schine
and that provoked a long wran-
gle at the hearing. The Army
aide who monitored the call-Mr.
Stevens secretary, John I. Lucas,
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Motorist Says
He Tried to Help,
But All Were Dead

Robert D. Walker, %, of 1904
Franklin avenue, Alexandria, an
employe of the Fruit Growers
Express Co., said he was in one
of the cars behind the Silver
Spring car in which five youths
were killed today.
AS Mr.. Walker passed the
crash scene, he saw a man, later
identified as Gordon Berry, of
Takoma Park, smashing in a
window of one of the wrecked
cars and screaming, Help them!
Help them!"
Mr.. Walker said he and a
passenger in his car got out and
tried to help but they were all
dead" Five persons also were
killed in the other car when the
two collided near Owings, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

trucking company and was a
veteran of three years in the
Marine Corps. "A native of the
District, he attended Montgom-
cry Blair High School.
Mr.. Stottlemyer's father is
Pvt. Milton N. Stottlemyer of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. Besides his father and
mother, he is survived by his
widow, June; two sons, Danny
Lee, 2. and Larry, /; two broth
ers. Leonard and Jessie, and a
sister, Mrs. Emmett Lanier.
Mr.. Thomas, driver of the
Oldsmobile, was the son of Mrs.
Thomas, also killed in the acci-
dent. The Baltimore woman,
Mrs. Carey. was the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas. She was killed
Evening star., 1954-06-07

jr.-said he did not know who
had initiated it.
Earlier, three Army -monitored
calls between Mr.. Stevens and
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas were read into the
record, along with three calls
between Senator Mccarthy and
Mr.. Stevens which the Senator
released to the press Saturday.
In one conversation Senator
Mcclellan urged Mr.. Stevens,
when the rmy-McCarthy trou-
beat Senator Mccarthy ito the
Senator Mccarthy "to the
punch"
The Arkansas Democrat told
Mr.. Stevens he should ask for an
opportunity to testify about SEN
ator McCarthy's alleged abusive
questioning of Brig. Gen. Ralph
Zwicker without waiting to be
subpoenaed.
The February transcription
showed that Mr.. Stevens did not
take the Senator's advice.
Expressed Surprise.
Senator Mcclellan was quoted
as having expressed surprise on
March / at Mr.. Stevens meeting
with the four Republican men,
berS of the Mccarthy subcom-
mittee. This meeting resulted in
the famed memorandum of un-
derstanding," widely interpreted
as a surrender by the Secretary
to Senator Mccarthy.
"I was never so surprised when
you got off in that gang without
any one with YOU" Senator Nc
Clellan was quoted as saying.
But he went on to say that he
had taken the position that it
was "a Republican quarrel"
Senator Mcclellan interrupted
the reading of the transcription
at today's hearing to inquire:
"That's a pretty sound position.
isn't it?"
Brings Laughter.
Mr.. Lucas, the witness, had
no opportunity to. answer, as
laughter swept the crowded
hearing room.
Senator Mccarthy announced
at today's hearing that he would
make two motions" with ref
erence to Senator Symington.
Democrat, of Missouri. The Wis
consin Republican also promised
a motion involving Clark Cliff
ford, Washington attorney and
former counsel for President
Truman.
At the end of last week, a con-
versation was disclosed at the
hearings in which Mr.. Stevens
asked Senator Symington for ad-
vice in. his row with Senator Nc
Carthy. He asked for the name
of an attorney, and the Senator
suggested Mr.. Clifford.
To Ask Withdrawal.
Senator Mccarthy has said he
will ask Senator Symington to
step down as a member of the
subcommittee and to be sworn
as a witness. in view of this con-
versation. He also has said that
he will ask that Mr.. Clifford be
called to testify.
| The call which Mr.. Stevens
made to Senator Mcclellan on
February 20 was with reference
to the Army officials order to
Gen. Zwicker not to testify be-
fore the Mccarthy subcommit-
tee because he had allegedly
been browbeaten by Senator Nc
Carthy.
Mr.. Stevens told the Senator
that Senator Mccarthy didn't
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Dunn Returns to y. S.
For Report on Spain
BY the Asseeiessd Press

NEW YORK. June flames
c. Dunn. United States Amhas-
sador to Spain, arrived by air
yesterday from Madrid for
routine consultations" in Wash
ington.
Discussing the United States
air bases being built in Spain. he
said. everything is going along
very, very well. am very happy
to say that the United States is
getting full and complete CO.
operation from the Spanish gov
ernment in carrying out our
program" {
Mr.. Dunn will return to Spain
June Is.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Alilssa Chevrolet sslss. Inc.
Iith St cd Flsiits Ave-. NV.
! Asre Asie esMpaay, Inc.
iiti Mag s.. Alszsatfa. Va
Barry -Pste Meter C., Inc.
III cslassilsul lvsass. NV.
lew (hase Chsvrelss
= M Wisesasla Ave-. Dsih9da. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Smushup
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
occurred is known as Dead
Mans Curve" to North Beach
residents, who recalled another
death there about year ago
and some 10 accidents in recent
times.
In his analysis of the acci-
dent. the medical examiner said
the Silver Spring car was climb
ing a grade. at the top Of which
the road turns to the right. It
was possible that the oncoming
cars lights blinded the driver
Of the Silver Spring car, DR..
Ward said.
Scene of the accident was near
Lyons Creek in Calvert County,
half q mile south OF the Anne'
Arundel County line, near Ow-
ings. Rescue forces were sent
from both counties. Thomas
Eozzolo. assistant chief of the
North Beach Voluntary Fire De-
partment, called it the worst
wreck he had ever seen.
Some OF the bodies were
thrown clear Of the tangled
wreckage.
Noting that all died instantly.
DR.. Ward said:
1T was the most humane acci-
dent I've ever SEEN" In addition
to other injuries. all the victims
had broken legs and internal
injuries, s'-ss-.s
The body of Mr.. Abel aiho
drove the northbound CAT 1850
Mercury, was pulled out Ot The
wreckage by firemen from Worth
Beach, Upper Marlboro and
Deal. 1t was laid on the high
way beside the other nine. Then
all were removed to'the Hutchins
Funeral Home at Mount Har-
mony, Md, in ambulances and
trucks.
The southbound automobile, q
1947 Oldsmobile sedan, did not
catch fire.
Spectators Jam Area.
Soon after the crash the area
became jammed with spectators,
standing helplessly by, realizing
everybody in the wreck was be-
yond help. DR. Ward said.
The Schweinhaut and Abel
youths had lived at the Gist
avenue address all their lives and
were graduates of Montgomery
Blair High School.
Sons of Mrs. Clara L. Schwein-
haut, a widow. the Schwein-
hauts were the nephews Of Fed
eral Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut of the. U. 8. District Court
for the District of Columbia and
George Schweinhaut. vice pres
ident of the Washington Loan &
Trust Co.
Veteran of Korea.
John ,Schweinhaut was dis
charged from the Marines Feb
ruary 6, after three years service
including a year with the 1st Di-
vision in Korea. Six days later.
his brother, Robert, enlisted in
the Marines. He had just COM
pleted boot training at Paris
Island. S. c.. and was due to re-
turn there tomorrow from leave.
Besides their mother, the
Schweinhauts are survived by
two brothers. Thomas and
James. also former servicemen,
and four sisters, Mrs. Clara Wat
kins. Petersburg. Va; Mrs. Alice
Havaran, Denver. Colo: Mrs
Nancy Scpiech, Virginia Beach,
Va. and Miss Dorothy Schwein-
haut of the home address.
The Abel brothers were the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Abell. Bryan Abel, jr., was a
veteran of three years in the
Army. Both were employed by
the Suburban Moving & Stor-
age Co. of Silver Spring. Other
survivors are two brothers.
Frank and Donald, and a sister.
Doris Abel.
Z
Mr.. Stottlemyer drove for a
Evening star., 1954-06-07

along with her husband Norman.
The fifth person in the car,
Earl S. McCready. jr., also killed,
was the grandson of Mrs.
Thomas, the Hutchins funeral
home reported,
Evening star., 1954-05-15
District Permits
Include Building
For Phone Company

Newly issued District building
permits include one for a $780,
600 structure on Wisconsin ave-
nue. for the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. This and
other permits follow:
e. & P. Telephone Co., owner; builder
nos tect setiecsed tn ted. Leon Chatelain jr; archi-
sonry dial center, 1854 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, to cost S25O,OO0.
SafeWay Stores, Inc, owner. Oakland,
Starr. architect: to build one 1-story
brick -and-concrete food store, 1855 Wis
consin avenue NV, to cost $4,000.
william Calomiris owner and builder,
& Thomen. architect; to build two s.
story brick k-and-cinder block apartments
Il3 units eachl at 72O-24 Madison street
NV, to cost 100000.
Union Methodist Church. owner. s14
twentieth street NV; builder not Sc
lected: Warren Shoemaker, architect;
to build one brick addition to church,
SSl4 mn Twentieth street NV. to cost
Manfield Ensineering Corp. owner ant
6uilder 5918. Georgia avenue NV.
sSSantmyer sSlan g. Thomen; architect: to erect
apartments, four units each, Foote street
NE: to cost $4S,00O.
Joseph Da.I R; caplan;. owner and builder
White White. architect; to build one one-story
Sycamore street NV, to cost $25. 900
Spring nIil. Hill; Inc. owner and builder
Md; F. Leonard Siagie. architect: I,
Seek SRe0R SCy
NV. to cost $4,000.
145 Kennedy street NV: j. Cohen
architect; to erect. one one-story brick
rack street NV. to cost $4,000.
145 Kennedy street NV; j. Cohen
architect; to erect, one one-story brick,
andkeinFdeF-5IcSk aaek iFrsst 81 DWELLING 169l Tama
14S Kennedy Street NV; j. s cohen
architect; to erect one STORY brick.
sdG d-cinder-block dwelling, 1850 Tama-
ragE HarIy street aoMyan nv; to cost 100000.
Reichenbach. architect: t., to 5uild build UGs oHe
Ssne-sttory one toCyo brick-and- -cinder-bl dwell.
Dans 8. 'saeF snd Nav s f E e2ft &l sis9s9 oWns9
i2u5 Linden street NE; builder not Sc
lected: L. W. Giles architect, to erect
one I,Story brick and cinder-block dwell
cost 5000. ioao N"'' 70
David lehman. owner s45 Maine
RandopS 9n%s SSw strss3 JOS W wBahsn builder
srcheet to build " one cieFk istorv 9 YargS stes
cinder-block and brick addition to tire
repair shop building: also repairs to
existing building .545 Maine avenue
builder; 1925 Connecticut avenue NV;
n. l. vaughn. architect; to make gen.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

day. The two-hour session will
be in st. Johns College Audito-
rum, 1926 Vermont avenue NV.
Harry j. Kirk, research and
safety manager for the Associ-
ated General Contractors, will
preside over a panel discussion
Of safety problems. Main pur-
pose Of the program is to reduce
construction accidents.
Prominent men in the industry
addressed the two previous Tues
day sessions and others will dis
cuss safety problems at the final
session. District Engineer Com
missioner Louis w. PrentiSs will
present a Certificate of Safety to
supervisors who attended all
three meetings.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

chairman of
the National
Capital S &C.
tion Of the
American So
ciety of Engi-
neering Edu-
cation.
He is q ma
tive of WASH
ington and is
a graduate of
Catholic Uni
verSity.
Other Off.
GERS of the To-
cal section
Evening star., 1954-05-15

Of the Department Of Mechani-
cal Engineering, Howard Uni
versity: Representative to the
General Council, DR.. Henry
Armsby, chief for engineering
education, United States Office
of Education.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Safety Session Slated
For Builders EMPLOYEES

A third and final session Of
the safety program for construc-
ton supervisors sponsored by
the Master Builders Association,
Inc. District Chapter, Associated
General Contractors of America,
will be held at 7:30 pm. Tues
Evening star., 1954-05-15

ersl interior alterations for 16 apart
ments.. 1l6 North Carolina avenue Sc.
J. M Medley. owner and builder. 81 O3
Ellis street Sc; r. x. Mcclellan, de;
signer; to build one 2-story brick and
cinder- block dwelling, 400 Southern
avenue S.E. to cost S12. 900.
Mrs. Lawrence Inscoe, owner and
builder. 4905 Macarthur boulevard NV;
Warren Shoemaker. architect; to erect
one 1-story brick and frame dwelling,
1904 sherrier place NV, to cost $1O,-
OOO
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Micholowicz Named
To Head Engineers Unit

Joseph c. Michalowicz. acting
head Of the Department of Elec-
trical Engineering at Catholic
University, has been elected
Evening star., 1954-05-15

cal SectiOn MT. MichaIoWicz.
were elected as follows: Vice
chairman, DR.. Robert Roy, dean
Of engineering, Johns Hopkins
University: Secretary-treaSurer,
Prof. Darriey E. Howard, head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
THE NEGRO PRESS

vars IN which America has been
involved. and q handful Of minor
contlagrstlons the Negro Press
mas always supported the aspra-
tons Of the American govern
ment. even though the manner IN
winch the Negro soldier was re.
cruited and expended. was not
always democratic. Not once has
the cry Of "subversive' stigma
tzed the Negro Press.
Originally begun to fight FOR
freedom OF slaves, the Negro
Press has continued It's fight for
the fullness Of fairplay; fairplay,
not only for Negroes. but all mi
nority groups. Because the Negro
Press understands, what is good
for one is good for another Like
wise, what is bad for one is bad
for another
Therefore, let all citizens share
in the same government schools.
education and other aspects OF
the American scene, equally, and
at the same time. under the same
circumstances.
Recent blows against segrega.
ton in education and other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
By LUTHER WEBB

F-.i srpsot alton ~ the role -
80 Negro Press In changing
cerrrracv rs magrhccn' con-
r4'lon "a helping mold prn-
p.e opinions and brotherhood
cefn through The years and rs
f,n'inasus efforts 10 keep lead
n public and private posi-
tons honest. VIII eventually re-
cave proper recognition
Since John Russwurms FIRST
newspaper back IN 1927 the Ne.
gro Press has diligently fought
FOR full and first class citizenship
Etcn before the abolition Of Slav-
rly. the Voice Of the Negro Press
as heard above the bigots and
ave masters, although not al
rovs accomplishing its mission.
Ncfor'heloss rs role cnlargens,
and blooms more intcllieently as
time rolls ON But curiously
enough. It has not mellowcd mel
lowed 10 the extent that it has
gwen up or weakened in It's fight
for the perfection Of an impcr-
feet Democracy
Through three major world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

Begun in ls4l. National Bible
Week is annually participated
in by men and women OF all
walks OF life and is planned
as means toward sustaining
an active interest in the read
ing and study of the Bible.
AS chairman Of the committee,
Dr.. Alfred p. Haake feels that
this years campaign theme taken
from the sayings Of Abraham
Lincoln is highly significant and
VIII leave a profound impression
on everyone: The Bible; The
Best Gift God Has Given To
Man
Mr. Sigh VINO holds the pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

fiected in It's yearly advertising
lineage. Most Americans are bus
inossmen. some bad and others,
or should we say majority, exi
cellent. They know the value OF
the dollar. They also know the
value of advertising. Thusly, they
have used the Negro Press. to
each a market, that annually
spends upwards OF is billion dol
lars.
What the policy OF the paper is,
matters not so much with the av-
crage advertiser, though some
may be prejudiced. What actually
counts with the businessman. is,
how many readers do you have?
That is the primary question.
The businessman knows. that
regardless of what religion, how
old, where you came from, ct
cetera. he has an opportunity Of
selling his product to some Of
the readers. once he gets 1t adj
vertised. Too, smart businessmen
ere aware Of the value OF spend
ing his dollar where his return is
double
Double because he gets none
tary return through increased
sales from his advertising, and at
the same time, is aiding in ce-
menting stronger pillars for
Americas democratic foundation.
A foundation that the Negro Press
has proudly had hand, mouth
and heart in constructing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

American WAYS 81 life, is partial
reward for the inccssant battle
OF the Negro Press to win full
citizenship. full democracy, with
ont limitations. for all Americans.
Although the National Associa-
ton for The advancement Of Col
O ed People Spcarheaded the at
tack on James Grow, and all OF
his cousins. and rightfully so. il
was the Negro Press that eifec-
lively carried the running account,
more thoroughly than anyone
else. as the pattern unfolded'
down through the years.
The Negro Press printed what
other newspapers dared not print.
Most other newspapers were
afraid OF losing face either with
Their readers or advertising ac-
counts. In the meantime, the
power Of the Negro Press as a
force among millions OF Negroes,
and a goodly number Of other
Americans. who had the nerve to
read IL and get the unbiased
facts. grew solid.
Until today. the Negro Press
exists. not only as bastion
against bigots, a beacon for those
lost in the dark, but is simultan-
cously a profitable business with
more than 100 weekly newspa-
pcrs, continuing TO aid the drive
for a better democracy especial-
ly for Negroes.
Power of the Negro Press is re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Fear No Ea,iI
Continued from Back PaRe)

son. God is, and error IS
NOT" Truth demonstrated IS
the Science and art of Chris
tian living. God has given 10
man complete absolute inherl'
lance, clear of any bad con-
dition, boundary of limitation
or restrictions of matter
Spirit is Immortal Truth; mat
ter is mortal error" declares
Mrs. Eddy, page 468, Science
and Health.
Faculties Of Mind
So, use the faculties of Mlno
which God has given to man,
woman, and child, the highesI
of all of His creation. Spirit
ual sense enables the human
consciousness to become ac'
quainted with some OF inc
powers of the divine Mino'
God, in whom and through
whom is the very substance
of life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-820S, 2-4937

Representing Father Mother Cod Divine Publisher
Crusader Invincbs Triumphant Divine Rights OF Man
PLEDGED 70 secure and uphold and civil riqhih
Published Wednesday by thu Detroit Tribune Publish
nc Co. Inc
Entered as second class matter a. post Detroit
Michqsn under 1873 Subscriptions Ons
Year $3.50; $3.50 sl2s, Foreign yearly " 90
National Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspapers.
Andrew r. Frushsuf. C.s. Owner sud Publisher
B. Elizabeth Ellington General Manager Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

and display the many, many
entries we receive each year"
A new division this year COW
ers Michigan cherries. Prizes
will be given in sixteen din
erent classes covering the use
OF tart and sweet cherries in
such categories as breads, cakes,
pies, canned conserves, jellies,
etc.
Premium books and entry
blanks my be secured by
sending a postal card TO Home
Arts Department. Michigan
State Fair, Detroit 3. Michigan,
giving name and address. All
entry blanks must be returned
bly, August is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

Food displays and the tree
cooking school. which is CO.
sponsored by Westinghouse.
will be in White Hall. Needle.
work and Horticultural entries
and displays will be in the Club
House Of the Grandsiand. and
the annual Art Exhibit will be
held in the Coliseum as in past
years.
Although we regret not being
able TO have all women ac-
tivities centered in one area, "
said Polly Luers director OF the
Home Arts Department, I'VE
do feel that spreading out in
this manner. will enable us to
more advantsgeously arrange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Social Worker Died Of Child Birth
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
MUM! !!-presented in copyrighted, Absolute, dvn.
Scence!-the fulhlment of prophecy found in Jesus,
profound oral teachngs!-hs marvellous, divine heal
ngs!- and his astounding denominations of divine and
triumphant spiritual of holy spiritual scientific
Chrstlke THOUGHT! over so-called matter which
is only visible MORTAL TH-O-U-H-T!-
The KEY to the Kingdom of Heaven and God and
utter humiliation of the seeming reality of matter-ths
MYTH and its shadowy distorted images of diyin.
ideas!-invsible but understandable to the "pure
heart!