davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Mems Csc and 85e Hose
Lost minute gifts low price, Assorted onklets In
royons cottons, checks and novelty potterns. Sizes
10 to Ia in the group.
Mems 2.95, 3.o5 Gloves
Genuine leothers in copes and pigex eopes unned. 4
In tons and other shades. Broken sizes in the
group.
Mems 4.95 Sleeveless Sweaters
Buon-front style variety Of coors Fonous make. q
In snoII and medium sizes only Reduced to eIeor
real gift buy!
Kann's--Street Floor, Washington, Arlington
Mems 6.95 Orion Shirts
Sure to peose any man! These shirts wosh costly -
dry in minutes need ironing Sizes IA, "a and 2
IS in the group. Reduced to eIeor *Ree.
Mems 3.95, 4.o5 Vests
Fomous- nnoke in fancy pattern effects All OF q
quoity fobrics. Reduced to cIeor Broken sizes.
Mems z.e5, 3.95 Shirts
Mostly whites in the group Fomous mokes included 4
Reduced to cIeor only becouse Of broken sizes
Kanns-Street Floor, Washington Only
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
New Redevelopment
Commission Greeted

A five-man slum clearance and
wedevelopment commission was a. :
pointed byt he City Council in No
vember. Commission members are
are follows: Dix w. Price, Chair
man; Rhes H. Cornelius. Columbus
Giragi. Orren Beatty and Russell J.
Morrissey. The appointments were
made under an enabling act passed
in the last session of the Arizona
Legislature which permits cities to
take advantage of the slum clear
ance and redevelopment machinery
contained in the National Housing
Act OF 1919. The commission will
adopt a redevelopment plan for
f)lighted areas and arrange for sale
rr lease of the land to a private
developer who will carry out the
approved plan. The act also out
lines the procedure for cities to
follow in obtaining the necessary
funds to finance the redevel,pment
project.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Sister Mary Esperunzu
Honored at Teu Sunday

Sister Mary Esperanza, teacher
At ST. Mary's elementary school for
the past so years. is to he honored
e. a testimonial tea, 800 to 500
pm, Sunday at ST. .Mary's Social
Hall, by the Parents Club.
Since SHE started teaching in
1904, Sister Mary Esperanza has
taught more than 1000 students.
Ten among these former students
are now priests. They are:
Rev. Gilbert Zlater, O.F.M.; Rev.
Rene Greff. O.E.M.; Rev. Lucius
Crosse, O.F.M.; Rev. Emery Tang,
O.F.M.; Rev. Clarence Wallen,
Sd; Rev. Marian Watts. O.F.M.;
Rev. Oliver Lynch, O.F.M.; Rev.
Armand QuirOS, O.F.M. REV. Ed
ward Pettid, Sd; Rev. Bryce Was
son.
Forty other students have be-
cCme religious Sisters.
Hon rary Chairman will be the
Very Rev. Victor G. Bucher, Of
M, Sur rerintendent OF St. Marys
schools; general chairman, Ray
mond Powell. president of the Par
ant Club; master OF ceremonies,
Mrs. Betty Barry Turner, a for
mer student Of Sister Mary Es-
peranza whose scn now attends ST.
Mary.S High school.
Presiding at -tie tea tables un-
der the cilairnlanship of Mrs. F. Nj.
Wilkinson are: Messrs. E. Payne
Palmer, Sr.; Joseph Green, John &.
O'Malley, Il. William Kramer, HI.
3. Hughes, VI. 2. Weisel, Harry
Nestfall, Laura Quiros, Mary
Spaulding, Ursula Clark, Lucy
fang, Joseph Quiros, Loretta
Heync.
The room mothers of the ele-
nentary school are assisting Mrs.
Ernest Linsenmeyer, chairman of
The Hospitality committee Mr.. and
Mrs Matthew Scott, in charge Of
refreshments, will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Riesgo, Mrs. William
Hintze, Mrs. William Stevenson,
Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. VIM. Beal
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham.
Those on the reception commit
tee are: MesSrs. j. C.. Omailey,
Michael Pettid, William Lutfy,
William Murphy, Fidel Abril, JO-
5eph Weller, Montgomery Weisel.
Alfred Remo, Paul Voita, Bernard
Gass, DIR. Thomas Crunlp, and Err
nest Linsenmeyer.
Mesdames. John Nunez, Harry
Beck, Roy Diehi, Louise Geare,
Willis Smith, Philip Pryor. Gordon
PeinbertOn, Alberta Joyce, Leo
Johnston, and Misses Katherine
Wilkinson, Jenny Crosse, Margaret
Long.
Mrs. George Bleuel will supervise
he decorations for the testimonial
tea
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
O.!

Well, FOLKS
Thirteen Shopping Days until
Christmas. Let's get to ShOppin'!
Only two more pay days at best.
Let's get going! We at Reddy's
Corner will Gift Wrap any of
our items for you at no extra
charge. But please, please do
not wait until the last possible
moment and then expect n fancy
wrap. w might be, just too. busy.
We hope. And too, we might be
out of that special decanter that
YOU have had your eye on. We
have some beauties this year.
"A small deposit will hold your
selection until December 23rd.,
you know.
The Golden Server decanter
quarts of Seagram's Grown and
F'ifth'S of SeagramS V.O. will
give that extra special touch to
your gift. OF course they are
but two of the many that we
have i'm stock or can get for you.
Remember we at Reddy'S Cor
ner have the best of Christmas
Spirits.
Let us serve you soon.
Annie Mae, Beverly, June,
.
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
School Agitation
Steps Up In South

Continued from Page u
forced to give up his office when
local bankers and wholesalers, in
cited by the Citizen Council" re-
fused to give him credit. A Negro
doctor reported that this patients
were advised not to see him. Dr.
Emmitt ]. Stringer, dentist and
mississippi state president for the
NAACP, told the Associated Press:
Il can't get credit anywhere III
Mississippi, and I'm just getting
started, too"
On Dec. 21, Mississippi will vote
on state constitutional amend
ment permitting abolition of the
public school system. But the new
ly formed American State Rights
Association would push racial bias
even further than that. It's presi-
dent, William H. Hoover of Birm-
ingham, Ala said last week: "It
may be that 100 million white
people will have to get together
and send Is million Negros back 10
Africa.
Attorney General BroWnell, it
seems is looking the other way.
Meanwhile, however, the great
majority of American communities
are quietly preparing for school in
tegration. School boards and citi-
zens groups are hard at work look
ing into zoning regulations, redis-
tricting possibilities, neighborhood
housing segregation patterns, and
community attitudes"
These groups, who are quietly
working on this vast, challenging
social engineering project, deplore
the utter lack of national leader
ship Most of them hope for a quick
decision since any undue delay,
they feel, will just increase unrest
and agitation. They received little
encouragement from the President
last week.
He believed the Supreme Court
would try to devise some form of
decentarilzed process in imple-
menting its segregation ban, Ike
told his news conference. It would
take emotional strains into account.
The statement was generally be-
lieved to reflect administration
policy rather than foreknowledge1
of what the Supreme Court might
dO
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
that has become very pale and

| that has become very pale and
wan?
A. Pour a few drops of cologne
over piece of gauze and pat on
the face lightly. A bath of tepid
water, without soap, followed by
dash of cold water soon calls the
coE,r back.
Q. My face is unusually short.
How should I.apply my makeup?
A. You can make your face APP
Gear longer by placing your rouge
spot as high as possible on the
cheek and blending it carefully
outward from the rouge SpotA
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
@. What is the name of this cut

@. What is the name Of this cut
of meat?
A. Veal leg, center cut.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t is from the leg with the
rump and shank removed.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting or braising. For
roasting, it is seasoned with salt
and pepper. Then it is placed on
a rack in an open roasting pan.
A roast meat thermometer is in
serted so the bulb reaches the
center of the roast and does not
rest on bone. Bacon slices are
placed over the roast. Water is
not added and the pan is not COW
cred. The meat is roasted in a
slow oven (3000F.) until the meat
therm ometer registers 100 F.
About 25 to so minutes per pound
are required for roasting. For
braising, the meat is Drowned
slowly in lard or drippiugs. 1t is
seasoned with salt and pepper. A
small amount of water is added
The pan is tightly covered and
the meat is cooked slowly over
low heat OF in slow oven
(3O00F.) for 21a to 3 hours or
until tender.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Beauty And You
By lynn CARTER

Q. How can ] be sure to get all
soap out of my hair after sham
)Ooing?
A. After rinsing at least six
times in clear water SO that your
hair "squeaks" when YOU rub it to-
gether, add the strained juice of
one lemon, or six tablespoons of
vinegar, to a last rinse, water. This
cuts the soap and adds glints to
your treSSeS.
q. How can / liven up a face
Evening star., 1954-04-30

as a bank does not give reasons
for denying a loan. He added
that various universities were
recognized breeding grounds"
for communism and cited as in
that class Harvard, the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Columbia University, City Col
lege of New York and the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Finally. the paper quoted Gen.
LaWton as propounding three
rhetorical questions for his audi
ence's consideration:
"Were any subversives thrown
out of universities before Nc
Carthy? Were any subversives
thrown out of the State Depart
ment before Mccarthy? Was
anything done in the Signal
Corps before Mccarthy"
Senator Mccarthy yesterday
charged that, because of Gen.
LaWton'S comments, he was
passed over" when he came up
for promotion to permanent rank
OF major general. Waving the
list during a ross-examination
OF Secretary Stevens, the Sena-
tor charged by inference that
two unworthy" officers got the
promotion Gen. Lawton missed:
Maj. Gems. Harry Reichelderfer
and Richard c. Partridge.
Mccarthy Blasts Generals.
Gen. Reichelderfer, Senator
Mccarthy charged without sub
Stantiating testimony, had once
ordered the reinstatement of
certain Monmouth workers Sus-
pended for security reasons. His
indictment of Gen. Partridge.
former chief Of the Army's G-2
Qntelligence) Division, was on
the basis of an alleged Stevens
statement that ''he Partridge)
is so incompetent that it would
be service to the enemy to put
him on the witness stand";; Mr..
Stevens denied ever having made
the statement.
Army records show the denial
of Gen. Lawton'S promotion
came, not after the publication
of his speeches on November 25
as charged by Senator Mccarthy.
but before that date-in Oc-
tober. 1858.
Since his promotions on the
list that omitted Gen. Lawton,
Gen. Partridge has been trans
ferred to the command of the
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Hearing SideIights
Thot Brogging Was by Friends
Of jenkins, Mccarthy Says

Senator Mccarthy and Special
Counsel Ray H. Jenkins made it
clear this morning that all is
peace and harmony between
them.
Yesterday Senator Mccarthy
charged that Mr.. Jenkins was
in effect brow-beating Pvt. G..
David Schine and said Mr.. Jen-
kins Dragged" about what a
great criminal lawyer he was,
Mr.. jenkins responded coldly
that he had never Dragged about
that, but only about the fact
that he was doing his best to
conduct the investigation in a
fair and impartial manner.
Today Senator Mccarthy said
he mad consulted newspaper clip
pings last night and discovered
that while Mr.. Jenkins friends
had Dragged about him, Mr..
jenkins himself had not done so.
''Mr. jenkins is a Southern
gentleman" the Senator said,
"and I don't think he would brag
about himself. I apologize for
that statement"
Mr.. Jenkins said as far as he
was concerned "all had been for
given the moment it was said. /"
X X X
1T was a statement on the
part of a jealous combatant," he
said, made in the heat of pas
sion. Many of my best friends
have said far worse over the
years, and all is forgiven. AS
far as braggadocio, if the Sen
ator ever wishes to examine any
of my clients, he will spend a
great deal of time in the peni-
tentiary at Nashville"
Il assume counsel means a
great deal of time investigating, I"
Evening star., 1954-04-30

that the rapid pace suggests Mr..
jenkins is jumping down a wit
ness throat.
AS lawyer for both sides, Mr..
Jenkins plays kind of Jekyll-
and-Hyde role in the con-
gressional drama. First he draws
from the witness the facts:
then. in effect. he gives him the
business. The first day he put
Secretary Stevens through his
PAGES, he eyed him compassion
ately before he began. Nov
must cross-eXamine you. You
appreciate that fact, don't you?"
he asked. If Secretary Stevens
didn't then, he does now.
In his search for the truth,
Mr.. Jenkins stubbed his toe hard
on "doctored" photograph. 1t
must have weighed heavily with
man who so plainly prides
himself on procedural correct
ness.
This was evident during the
argument over the admissibility
of the record of monitored tele-
phone conversations between the
principals. 1t came out that the
Pentagon stenographer had
missed some words. Mr.. Jenkins
intoned the law.
See Comma as Important.
Sometimes the dropping of a
comma may entirely change the
meaning of sentence" he told
the committee.
How much more, the question
arises, does the cropping of one
and about an eighth Of a fig
ure change a picture? If Mr..
jenkins felt any animus to-
wards the Mccarthy side, the
source of the photograph, he
did not show it to Roy Cohn,
the Senator's chief counsel, who
said he didn't think the pres
ence of any one else in the pic
ture changes the thing one
iota."
Mr.. Jenkins, though, obviously
thought it did.
Il took it at face value" he
said ruefully later.
Whether or not he will take
anything else in this fast-mov-
ing case on the same basis re-
mains to be seen.
But from his grilling of Pvt.
Schine. it is quite evident that
when Mr.. jenkins, usually a
smiling man, lunches over his
microphone, licks his lips and
says. did or did you not 2" it
is every man for himself.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Gen. Lowton Reported Ready
Toad Corthyin Army Row
Feud With Stevens
On Promotion and
Red Probe Cited
By Mortin S. Hayden

Notn +%Wetteun newspaper AHIonce.
A general reputedly "hopping
mad" may prove a principal
thorn in the side of Army Secre-
tary Stevens before the end of
the Senate's current inquiry into
his troubles with Senator Nc
Carthy.
Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton has
officially broken the hitherto
solid phalanx of professional
officers supporting the Secretary
and has given Senator Mccarthy
a basis for new attacks on two
fellow major generals previously
not caught in the widening in
vestigative whirlpool.
The Senate subcommittee
Thursday heard read a memo
dictated by Gen. Lawton in
which he said he angrily re-
fused last November when Army
counselor John G. Adams asked
him to withdraw" recommen-
dations for the suspension of
certain Fort Monmouth loyalty
suspects.
But that, Washington hackers
OF Senator Mccarthy tipped the
press today, will be nothing"
compared with what the retiring
Monmouth commander will say
before the battle is over.
Failed of Promotion.
Behind the row lies a Stevens
Lawton feud born late last fall
when the general failed to get
promoted and laShed out in a
series of closed-door speeches at
Secretary Stevens, the Nations
newspapers and a number of top
universities.
A staunch Roman Catholic, a
Grand Knight in the knights of
Columbus and a recent winner
Of the Catholic War Veterans
''Liturgical Award" Gen. Lawton
has been long known in Army
circles as believer in direct
action" against all suspected of
leftist tendencies. His views be-
came public when the Asbury
Park IN. j. Press published last
November 25 an account of a
series of speeches he gave before
the officers and top civil serv-
ants of his command who were
required to attend the generals
seminar.
The speeches dealt with Sen
ator McCarthy's investigation of
Fort Monmouth subversives and
Mr.. Stevens criticism of Senator
McCarthy's methods"
The paper quoted the general
as giving Senator Mccarthy
blanket Endorsement and prais-
ing the Senator for "the fair
ness and courtesy" with which
he handled witnesses. A main
Mccarthy accomplishment, he
said, had been to force Mr..
Stevens to change the ground
rules" with a result that the
roofing out of Army leftists
began to produce results.
Hit Top Universities.
The general went on to say
that he felt the Government
should be allowed to fire any
employe on security grounds
without giving him any reasons,
just. he stated for comparison,
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BY the ASsocioted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, April 30.
The Army-McCarthy hearings
are enough to make "an Ameri-
can pinch himself to be sure he
isn't having a nightmare" says
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell.
Speaking at a Delaware State
JefferSon-JackSon dinner last
night. Mr.. Mitchell described the
hearings as "a spectacle that has
disgusted the rest of the world" +"
For a solid week now-and
nobody knows how much longer" /"
said Mr.. Mitchell. "eight United
States Senators, the entire civil
ian leadership of the Army, top
generals headed by Chief of
. Staff Ridgway himself, and many
of the heads of the Department
of Defense, have all been en-
gagged in a deadly serious, life
and-death struggle. And about
what? The grave crisis in Indo-
China, maybe?-or what to do
about the H-bomb?
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Nelson Hearing
SET May Z on Second
OF ; Money Charges

Preliminary hearing on the
second charge of possessing and
passing stolen money against
Charles H. Nelson today was set
for May IL after Nelson was un-
able to post $4,000 bond on the
third charge.
Nelson, 81. colored, of the 5400
block of Chapel Oaks drive,
Chapel Oaks. Md. had been
scheduled to appear before
United States Commissioners
Cyril S. Lawrence on a charge
filed after his arrest two weeks
ago.
Yesterday. he appeared before
United States Commissioner r.
Archie Meatyard. jr.. at Be-
thesda, on a similar charge.
That charge followed his arrest
Wednesday night after attempts
to pass two $40 bills from the
100000 loot taken in the
Christmas holidays theft from
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The case against William
johnson, SO. colored, of Glenn
Dale. Md. arrested two weeks
ago with Nelson, also was con-
tinued to May IL. He is in Dis
trict Jail in default of $500
bond.
Charges against Wilbert G.
Evans, 20, colored, of the 500
block of Sixty-second avenue
NE, arrested with johnson and
Nelson. were dropped at the re-
quest of the Government.
Nelson is scheduled to 60 on
trial Monday in U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia in connection with the
original theft case. Secret Serv-
ice agents announced today that
all but $18.530 of the original
$160,0O0 stolen has been re-
covered.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Stevens Must Rise and Schine'
Every Morn, Says Mitchell

"Not at all. The struggle is
about who did what in regard
to an officers commission, the
weekend passes, and the KIP.
duty of one Pvt. G. David Schine.
Whatever has happened to the
dignity and the majesty of the
United States Government!
They say that when Secre-
tary Stevens Joined the Eisen-
hover team, he didn't know he
was going to be awakened every
morning by the CHEEKY cry, Rise
and Schine!'
II can understand why the
Army would give special atten-
ton to Marilyn Monroe! Or
Betty Hutton! They've got
charm! But what has Schine
got?
But it's fascinating, watching
all this on TV-wondering what
is the secret of Schine's success
and wondering which Republi-
can, or Republicans, will turn
out to be the liar or liars. We
know somebody lied. and it
wasn't a Democrat"
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Senator Mccarthy observed with
laugh.
That's what I meant" Mr..
jenkins confirmed.
4. II +
Members of the committee are
being deluged with letters, post
cards and kilograms regarding
the hearings. Some are a little
puzzled. Take Senator Jackson,
Democrat, Of Washington, for
instance.
In. a batch of kilograms he
received yesterday, there was one
reading: Thanks a lot for your
fair, as well as very astute,
questioning"
Then there was another read
ing: Suggest you watch play
back of your hearing so you can
observe how biased and preju-
diced your lines Of question:
ing are"
Turnabout is the rule when 1t
comes to the daily seating ar
rangements of Senator McCar-
thy and H. Struve Hensel, AS
sistant Secretary of the Defense,
and their respective stats.
They alternate from day to
day at the big committee table.
On one day, Mr.. Hensel and his
aides and attorney occupy the
end position while Senator Nc
Carthy and his group face the
televiSion cameras. On the next,
every one swaps sides and SEN
ator Mccarthy gets the end seat.
X X X y
G. David Schine can write
songs as we'll as big checks. The
Library of Congress said today
he wrote the music and lyrics
to two songs published in 1e47
and 1848. The titles were "Of
All My Love-" and please Say
Yes, or It's Goodbye
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Hearing Set on Shift
OF Warning Trial
Special Dispoieh 10 The s,or

Special Dispatch 10 The Stor
BALTIMORE, April 80. -
Emmitt r. Warnings motion to
move his income tax trial to the
District will be considered next
Friday at a hearing in Federal
court here before Judge w. CAL
win Chestnut.
That motion. filed late yester-
day. automatically postponed
Warnings arraignment which
was set for today.
A postponement involving an
other gambler, Samuel r. Beard,
also was announced.
Beard was scheduled to 60 on
trial Monday. on an indictment
charging income tax evasion of
nearly 81 million. Failure of the
Senate to act on a pending nomi-
nation for a new Federal Judge
in Maryland has made it neces-
sary to postpone the trial, al
though the Beard case has been
pending several years.
Judge Chestnut, octogenarian
jurist in partial retirement, is
unable to sit in such a long trial
as the Beard case is expected to
be. officials said.
RoSzel c. Thomson, Baltimore
lawyer, has been named to fill
the vacancy caused by Judge
Chesnut's retirement. His nomi-
nation is before the Senate, and
George Cochran Doub, United
States Attorney for Maryland,
said the Beard trial cannot be
rescheduled until the vacancy
is filled.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
By Mary McGroy

Smooth as the butterscotch
ice cream he ate at the Colony
Restaurant last Monday night,
G. David Schine took his seat
at the witness table. and told
the Senators he did not feel the
need of counsel. Some two and
half hours later, his composure
slightly melted, Pvt. Schine said
he was not so sure.
Whatever the famous private's
uncertainty, the public at least
had an answer to one plaguing
question. And that was the
question of whether or not
Special Committee Counsel Ray
jenkins of Tennessee would bear
down as hard on Mccarthy wit
nesses as he had on the Army
side.
A Most Difficult Day.
Counselor Jenkins had spent
yesterday morning cross-exam-
lining Army Secretary Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens mother may have
told him that there would be
days like this, but he could
scarcely have anticipated the
manhandling he took from Mr..
jenkins.
A typical question began, do
you mean to sit there and tell
this committee :. 2"
Army Counselor Welch, who
is on the record as saying that
in his book Mr.. Jenkins can do
no wrong. and has never ad-
dressed anything but the court
liest phrases to him, finally in
tervened.
This is not a murder trial."
he protested.
Mr.. Jenkins, and he was up
held by the committee. answered
that he was simply seeking the
truth" and indicated that the
other side would get theirs when
their time comes.
The vigorous way he waltzed
Mr.. Schine around in the after
noon over altered and unaltered
photographs, brought this fact
into focus.
Counselor jenkins is a large
man, who favorS bright suits and
lively ties. With his square jaw
and dewlaps he family suggests
the boxer dog. Since he first
stepped into the hearing room