davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

which we have been contending
for a long time must 60 on with
renewed vigor in the interest Of
the perpetuity of a free country.
May say to the Daily Worker
and to it's reporter who has been
in attendance, ! fancy, every day
since this began, there may have
been a moment of comfort and
there may have been some
transient glee as they made
headlines about the hearings.
but that comfort and glee will
be short-lived indeed as the
crusade against communism and
subversion and disloyalty goes
on with greater vigor than ever
before.
That is all, Mr.. Chairman.
Senator Jackson Mr.. Chair
man, I want to be very brief, and
I will be. I merely want to say
this, that we cannot help be dis
mayed at hearing the revelation
of smallness and pettiness of the
circumstances which have been
described here during the past
many days, IS or SO, whatever
days we have been here. But we
cannot minimize the grave and
serious Importance of the charges
and counter-chargeS which gave
birth to these hearings. Certain
ly our responsibility does not end
here, and certainly the American
people have the right to expect
that we take whatever action is
necessary to correct the abuses
which have been shown here. I
certainly shall do all in my power
towards this end. And I be-
lieVe we have the grave RESPONSE
bilitary to demonstrate that, as
result of these hearings, we
can improve on that which has
been wrong. And if we do moth
ing more than that, we will have
made a contribution to better
government.
Senator Potter - Mr.. Chair
man, as the curtain goes down
on the final act Of So days Of
hearing, think there are two
things that it would be well for
the American people to recog-
nize. First, that this is not a
typical Congressional hearing.
Even the structure and the for
mat is not typical. We have had
outside attorneys brought in to
act as counsel for the principals,
one of the principals, and for the
committee.
Procedures Differ.
The procedures, the rules, that
we adopted for this particular
hearing were unusual, and !
doubt if they have ever been
used in any other type Of con-
gresSional hearing.
So when you witness this
hearing on your television, don't
assume that all hearings Of the
Congress are conducted in like
manner.
I have been q little disturbed
throughout the hearings to find
that personality clashes have re-
suited, which does not live up to
the dignity of the Senate. I wish
to assure the American people
that are watching that that is
not normal. I think it also well
to point out that despite all the
testimony, and think it was
unnecessary testimony in a hear
ing of this kind, many people
may believe that the Govern
ment is overrun by diSloyal peo-
pie. I say that is not so. I be-
lieve that our Government has
few disloyal people. I can assure
you that the administration
downtown and the committees
of the Congress are all working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

one Of the most disgraceful cpl
sodes in the history Of our Gov
eminent.
Simply to say that this series
of events is regrettable is a gross
understatement. They are de-
plorable and objectionable.
There is no valid excuse or justi-
fication for this situation having
occurred, and it will now become
our solemn duty, the duty of
this committee, to undertake to
determine and fix the response
In trying to determine or
come to a conclusion and to a
decision, I shall undertake to be
as judicial as my capacity will
permit. to weigh that which I
think relevant and discard that
which I consider to be irrelevant.
In conclusion, may I say
something has been said about
cooperation of the Democrats.
Mr.. Chairman, you can always
have the cooperation of this
Democrat in anything that is
right, and certainly you can
have it Fundamentally to the
full extent and limit of my en-
ergies and capacities when the
sole purpose and the primary
purpose Of any action is to fer
ret out Communists or to expose
Communist utilization
Mr.. Chairman, it is easy to
ask for cooperation, but the
best way to get it is to recipro-
cate. I recall when I begged this
committee not to take an action
that would drive the Democrat
members away from it. I did it
on principle, Mr.. Chairman, I
begged you not to silence the
voice Of the Democrat members
of this committee. Our voices
were silenced, and we left the
committee.
Let the Public Judge.
These things occurred during
our absence, and ! let the pub
lie judge in this closing hour
whether any Democrat was re-
sponsible. as has been intimated
here, for what happened that
necessitated and brought about
these proceedings. I trust that
the American people will not
judge these proceedings as the
best or as the regular proceed
ings of the United States Sen
ate.
I do not think we have alto
gether lived up to the dignity
and prestige of this body that
I am privileged to serve in. .
II n - Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
No Prospect for Early Action
Seen in Anti-McC0rthy Moves

The Senate Rules Committee
today had before it two proposals
to deprive Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin Of his
committee chairmanships. But
there was no prospect of early
action.
One informed source predicted
the resolutions would remain in
committee unless the Senate
acts to force them out.
The second resolution was Of
fered in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Lehman, Democrat,
of New York, just 48 hours after
the first motion by Senator
Flanders, Republican, of YER
mont had been sent to the Rules
Committee for study.
Both motions seek to remove
Senator Mccarthy from the
craftsmanship of the Govern
ment Operations Committee and
from the head OF the Permanent
Investigations subcommittee but
on different grounds.
Senator Lehman accused Sen
ator Mccarthy of abusing his
authority in the general methods
followed in his Investigations.
Senator Flanders charged that
Senator Mccarthy is in contempt
of the Senate for having refused
to testify before an elections sub
committee which inquired into
the finances of the Wisconsin
Senator in 1852. Senator Flan-
derS has said he will wait until
mid-July before seeking a show
down on his motion to give SEN
ator Mccarthy time to answer
the questions raised in 1852.
Senator Lehman wanted his
resolution to lie on the table in
the Senate where he could call it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

iety. I shall feel compensated
and repaid q thousandfold.
= X 4 y
Mr.. Welch-I would like to say
one or two things. First, I would
like to say a word about the man
who sits on my immediate right,
Jim st. Clair. He doesn't know
I am going to say this. I simply
couldn't have touched the job
that has been done here without
his assistance. and my debt to
him is very large indeed. Once I
had his youth, but I did not, I
think, have his equipment or his
high promise. I must thank my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

up at an appropriate time but
Vice President Nixon ruled that
would take unanimous consent.
Republican Leader Knowland
objected, which had the effect
of sending the resolution to COM
mittee.
Senator Mccarthy was in the
Senate Chamber when Senator
Lehman introduced his resolu-
ton, but left before the New
Yorker had finished speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

valley where it is difficult to note
just where the lines Of authority
are or where the power should
be channelized.
I think it is good we have this
clash, this cleavage, which ulti-
mately results in the conSolida-
ton Of freedom.
Expresses Appreciation.
The chair would like to ex-
press his appreciation to the
counsel of all entities, for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO Relieve 1T
IN IS MINUTES

IT not pleased, your zoe back from INV
druggist. ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and
burning In minutes; kills germs and fungus
on contact. Wonderful for eczema. ring
Worm, foot itch and other surface rashes.
Today at X. w. VinsOn. Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Workshop for
|Clergymen to
Be Held in May

Preparation for Marriage is
the subject of the Clergymen'S
Workshop to be held in May,
sponsored by the Planned Parent.
hood League of Montgomery
County. Other county groups aid
ing in the planning include the
Mental Hygiene Society, Service
to Groups, Silver Spring Y.W.C.A.
and Y.M.C.A.
This workshop will be in three
sessions, May II, Is and 25 from
9 am. to II o'clock noon, the
place to be announced. Clergyman
from Prince Georges, as well as
Montgomery County, are invited
to participate.
With the Rev. Thomas B. AL
len as chairman, the Clergymen's
Advisory Committee of he Plan,
ned Parenthood League h a 5
initiated the idea of the marriage
education discussions. On the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

I in the home of Mrs. Quenton
Sweeney. Mrs. Catherine M.
Rhoads, home demonstration
agent, met with the four Glen
mont Clubs Monday evening in
the school to guide the group in
planning for the 1855 program
which will incorporate the out
standing needs of homemakers as
expressed by them. Mrs. Lyman
Karr, Mrs. Carlin Smith and Mrs.
Allen Cousen were food chair
men for the March program on
Low-Cost Buffet Suppers." Mrs.
Irma Bell, assistant home demon
stration agent, assisted the group
in choosing food and clothing in
terests for 1855.
Mrs. J. Ernest Beavin, Inter
national Relations Chairman, con-
Quoted bingo party recently for
the purchase of a UNESCO cou-
pom and CARE package. Mrs.
Beavin decorated her recreation
room with flags of the countries
in the United Nations and pic
lures of their national costumes.
One wall held a large bas re-
lief map of the world which she
made. Many of the prizes were
donated by Silver Spring and
Wheaton merchants.
HomeWood II Homemakers'
Club will learn how to make bead
jewelry as taught by Mrs. Otis
T. Hanson, April II. Mrs. Cath
crime M. Rhoads met with all the
HomeWood groups to discuss pro-
gram planning for 1855 and help
club members in the choice of
slip cover fabrics.
Mrs. Donald Coulthart present
ed the "LoW-Cost Buffet Supper"
demonstration showing exactly
how to prepare the ice cream
roll which was served to all for
refreshments. Mrs. Robert Bow
man was hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

but you ought to see how they 90
for the gay new car models in
Bucks Spring Fashion Show!
Fresh new Convertibles, Rivieras
and Estate Wagons never before
available - and in gorgeous new
summer colors never shown
before!
And you ought to see how they 60
as the men certainly do-f for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

and organizations interested in
the formation of the Health Coun-
Gil are invited to attend.
Mr.. Myers, a Rockville attorn-
ey, is a member of the Board of
the Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
and of other civic groups. He in
dictates that the steering commit
tee has reviewed the experience
of recognized health councils in
making its recommendations.
The need for community plan
ming is well recognized in Mont
gomery County. Community
health planning has been devel-
oped to high degree, but to
date a Health Council has not
been established.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Mrs. Elsie Lynch,
County Resident
Dies This Week

Mrs. Elsie B. Lynch, 70, of
Cabin John Park died April 5
at Suburban Hospital. She was
the wife of the late Joseph T..
Lynch.
Although born in Washington,
D. c., Mrs, Lynch was life long
resident of Montgomery County,
living first in the Potomac area
and later in Cabin John Park.
She is survived by a son, Nor
man c. Lynch; daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Lynch Pond; brother,
William T. Moor; and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Pomeroy, as
well as four grandchildren.
The funeral services were held
from Humphreys Funeral home
in Bethesda, April 10, with the
Rev. Chandler officiating at the
service. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Miss Betty Martin of the Glen.
mont Homemakers' Club will
snow how to decorate cakes at
the April % meeting of the Glen
mont Village Homemakers' Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
JamiSOn Files
For Council
In 3rd District

Charles H, Jamison filed for
the Democratic nomination to the
Montgomery County Council
from the third council district
comprising Poolesville, barnes
town and Rockville election dis
tricts.
A former county commissioner,
MIR. Jamison is past president of
the Monocacy Lions Club and a
member of the Daniel-Jeffers
Post No. PAT of the American Le-
gion as well as the Poolesville
P.TA.
He helped organize the Young
Mems Democratic Club in Mont
gomery County in 1933-34 and
was president of the GAINESVILLE
Poolesville YMDC from 1936-4O.
He is a former Democratic chair
man of the GAINESVILLE election
district and is now Democratic
chairman for Poolesville election
district.
In the fall of 1912, Jamison
volunteered for service in the
Army and served 384 months,
attaining the rank of sergeant.
Returning to the county, he work
ed as assistant county road super
visor in the 5th suburban area
before being elected county com.
missioner. He has passed real es-
tate broker exams, but is now
operating three farms totaling
1874 acres.
JamiSon, a graduate of Dick
erson Elementary and High
Schools, is married to the former
Laura j. Conlon. They have five
children. He is a member of st.
Mary's Catholic Church in
GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

thrilling new V8 power, the buoy.
ant new ride, the superb new con.
troll, and the almost effortless
handling ease that are all part and
parcel of every new 1854 Buick.
Why not visit our Spring Fashion
Show and see for yourself the fresh
new tomorrow that's here now-in
today's Buick? Then we can show
you the prices that make this beauty
the buy of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

N|oU can't fool the ladies when
i it comes to styling.
From clothes and hemlines, to cars
and color Schemes-they insist on
fresh new look and a fresh new
change-and anything else won't do.
So it's easy to see why the gals -
bless 'em! have been going for
Buick in great big way-going for
the elamorOus modernity of these
new-day automobiles ever since the
first public showing a few short
months ago.
From the beginning, they've been
going for the Sleeker, longer, lower
lines the futuriStic shaping of the
new windShields - the stunning
decor of the striking new fabrics =
the clean simplicity of the new
instrument panels.
B6Re STARS FOR BUcksee the BuelBee Show odo EVENINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
New Firearms
Regulation Is
Under Fire

Protests against the new Mont
gomery County firearms ordi.
nance have been registered with
the County Council by various
hunting organizations throughout
the county, it was learned this
week. Clint Davis, representing
the Bethesda-C hevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
of America and many other or
CARNATIONS, has requested a hear
ing before the County Council
prior to the effective date of the
new ordinance on April %.
In a letter to Harold Hammond,
president of the County Council,
Davis asserted that the action of
the Council in adopting the new
ordinance came as a complete
surprise to sportsmen and con-
servation groups. The organiza-
tons had been assured, he stated,
that further meetings and discus
sions to draft an acceptable ordi-
nance regulating firearms would
be held before any such definite
action was taken by the Council.
If permitted to stand, the ordi-
nance would prohibit the dis
charge of all firearms through
out the entire county metropoli-
tan district, including the sparse
ly populated tracts in the Poto-
mac, Rockville and Colesville
areas, which contain many thou
sands of acres of desirable hunt
ing areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

committee are Rabbi Leon M.
Adler and the following minis
tiers: Donald j. Davis, Leonard
Ebel, Stuart Labat, Robert E.
Lee, Donald c. Shaw, Thomas
F. Shreeve and James Valiant.
First meeting of the planning
groups was held last Thursday,
Mrs. Pearl Brown, Planned Pa
renthood Field Director, presid-
ing. Present were: Mrs. Fred c.
Kelly, Service to Groups; DR..
George Sharp, Mental Hygiene;
Mrs. John Baker, Unitarian pas
tor; Mrs. Rufus E. Miles, Jr., Mrs.
Isobel Lotus, Mr.. Allen and Rab-
hi Adler Planned Parenthood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Pre-SchOOl Enrolment

Pre-school enrolment for all
children born in 1919 who will
attend kindergarten next fall at
the following schools will be held
on the dates listed: April 8,
Rolling Terrace; April 9, Clara
Barton; April IA, Wood Acres;
and April Is, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Health Council
Committee Will
Meet Friday

Mr.. Robert B. Myers, chairman
of the steering committee of the
Montgomery Health Council will
preside at an organizational meet
ing for the Health Council to be
held on Friday, April 9 at 1 pm,
Health Department Conference
Room, County Office Building,
Rockville. At that time the steer
ing committee will bring in by
laws and a proposed organiza-
tional plan for action. Persons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

THE COMPLETE NE.UP OF BUICK
BEAUTIES FOR 1854 includes stun
ming new oli-sieel Esioie Wagons
ond "hordfcp" Rivieros, os we'll
os COY new Converiibles, in both
The iow-prieed v9 SPteiAt Series
ond in the hish-powered CENTURY
Series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Two Services at
Lutheran Church

There will be Palm Sunday
services at $3.50 and HOO am.
at the Crusader Lutheran Church
in Rockville.
Sunday School will be held at
$3.50 am, the regular time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Among the
HOMEMAKERS

Reducing groups which are
meeting in several locations in
the county have come to know
the value of greens in their daily
diet. They know they add only
a small number of calories, but
provide health insurance in the
large amount of nutrition they
supply in the way of vitamin
"A", raw greens, vitamin &C" and
minerals.
All human beings need these
nutrients in generous quantities.
Have you had your greens today?
Try some dandelion green's be-
fore they get too large and be-
fore they bloom with a dressing
of tried out bacon, vinegar, salt
and little sugar.
Vegetables with dark green
leaves also contain "B" vitamins.
Greens rate well as a source of
iron, calcium and phosphorus.
There's a catch, though, as far
as the calcium is concerned. This
mineral isn't always available be-
cause of the oxalic acid present
in greens.
Miss CoblentZ, food and nutri-
ton specialist, University of
Maryland, points out that it's one
thing to buy good-quality greens
at the store. But it's another mat
ter when you get them home.
For it's in the home that often
times they lose quality from poor
home care.
When you get the green's home
from the store-and this applies
to all greens-remove any bruised
leaves. Then wash the greens. AT
ter they are clean, put them in
a covered container and place
them in the refrigerator. It's a
good idea to use the green's as
soon as possible after they are
purchased in order to get the
most from them in the way of
vitamins and minerals.
Miss Coblentz warns that in
cooking greens, vitamins and
minerals can be lost in the cook
ing water and from overlooking.
Use a small amount of water and
cook in a covered pan just long
enough for the vegetable to be.
come tender.
Miss Emma Muncaster has be.
come a specialist in helping
groups to serve buffet suppers.
according to the Olney-Sunshine
Homemakers' Club who had the
benefit of her guidance in serv-
ing the demonstration low-cost
buffet supper for the March meet
ing. Having had experience in
her own Laytonsville Club, Miss
Muncaster and her committee
prepared the supper for forty
live cents per person. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
HOUSES sALE--Mp. tcen..l

BRICK CAPE COD-Det. l6x2t T..
Ing for. I twin bedrms.. 2 full baths.
SEP. din. rrn., kit. with table space,
firepl.. full bsmt., fenced yard. A
rare find 1T SI6.950. loss down 70
els. FLA or conysntiopal terms
coz q Co. III. s-057s.
LARGE BRICK BUNGALOW - On
beaut. level fenced lot. 2 bis bedrnis..
Separate din. rm.. full bsmt., attic:
Si6.a50. A j. KEssINGER q CO..
10. y-4544.
se0e WAGNER LANE. PARKWAY Hills,
Macarthur blvd. 2 blocks BEYOND
Glen Echo-6.room detached nrlck
lot: $1,000. out-of town owner
says sell. GEO. d. MILLER, Realtor.
Phone week end. WO. 6-0112. -2b
ATTENTION NON-GI. terms
Modern spick- and-span 3-bedrm.
rambler, with spacious llv. rm..d
rn. combination, cheerful kit, tiled
bath and delightful side porch. Fun
i Ssm. r SiHss 's i o WOOD Cos
H. lele $50. 9o t siii slbsef sDfihs' ND
RAMBLER FOR LARGE FAMILY
Just listed. Beeut. brick home on
very Ice. fenced lot. ) tWln-sized
bedrms.. 2 full baths. kit. with lots
Ice, din. area Vestibule entr. A
home worth seeing and owning. A.
J. KESSINGER & CO.. JU. 9-4644.
A new ENGLAND FAMILY would
appreciate this lge. shingle Co.
lonial with 4 bedrms. and baths,
in Woodside Park. Silver Spring.
finest residential section: 2 porches,
garage; lge. level lot. A. J. KES-
SINGER q CO.. 10. 9-4544.
ATTENTION GIs - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; 20-ft. liv. rrn., frepl.. sep.
din. nm, fun bsmt. with 28-ft. pine
paneled rec. nm. gas heat. screened
alum. storm windows; cow. located
near shopping, public and parochial
schools. LO. 1855. -25
6-RM. HsE., u blk. Carroll ave.--sun
porch, lge. lot, trees; vacant; like
new; S1,000-S2. 900 cash; will ex-
change. Nr. everything. ia. 9-7010.