davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Senate Approaching
Crucial Ballots on
Bricker Amendment

The Senate today was APP
preaching the heart of the treaty
fight-the Bricker amendment
but with no prospects of a final
vote before Tuesday.
Senator Bricker, Republican.
of Ohio has modified his plan,
but it still would require treaties
and executive agreements to be
supplemented by acts of Con-
gress before they could take eff
feet as internal law.
The Senator has softened his
plan with a provIso that. in any
given case. the Senate could
make a treaty effective as soon
as it is ratified
Crucial Vote on George Plan.
Those who have followed the
long treaty debate believe the
Bricker plan will fall short OF a
majority. The crucial vote then
will come on the substitute OF
Senator George. Democrat. OF
Georgia, which leaves treaties
undisturbed but would require
congressional approval of in
ternational agreements made by
the President alone if they
change internal law.
The Senate has already given
tentative approval to three ad-
ministration amendments, but
they may be wiped out if the
George substitute is adopted.
The amendments acceptable to
the administration merely make
it clear that treaties and execu-
tive agreements must conform to
the Constitution. that treaties
must be ratified by a roll-call
vote of the Senate, and that all
treaties would be subject to court
review.
: The amendment Subjecting all
treaties since the adoption of the
Constitution to court review was
adopted A to 80.
Sees Possible Failure.
Senator George said today this
close vote indicated to him that
If that amendment remains in
the pending legislation. none of
the proposed changes in the Con-
stitution will pass. His forecast
was based on the fact that it will
take two-thirds to pass the reso-
luton even though it may be
amended by a majority vote.
Senator Bricker said today he
has seen no indication that the
outcome of the treaty fight has
been affected by the resignation
of Dr.. Clarence Manion, former
dean of law at Notre Dame Uni
verSity, from the Craftsmanship
of the Committee on Inter-Gov-
ernmental Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Rocket From JET Plane
Skaters College Windows
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. ia combat
rocket from a jet plane parked
at O'Hare Field discharged acct
dentally yesterday. scared a mile
and-a- half and crashed into the
foundation of st. Patrick'S Acad-
envy in suburban Des PLANES.
Windows in the three-story
brick building were shattered by
the explosion, but no one was
injured. There were about 400
girl students, novitiates and
teachers in the building.
1t. Frederick Ludeking. pub
lie information officer at the
field, said the rocket may have
been discharged by static cleo
tricity or stray voltage from a
radar transmitter. It was of the
2.75-inch type usually carried on
F86-D aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

criticism Of various claimed "sav-
ings" and Of some aspects Of
security risks firings.
Unlike the House. where lead
ers say appropriation bills will
be acted on promptly in rapid
succession within the next few
weeks, neither the Treasury-P Post
Office nor any other govern
mental operating expense bill
seems likely to reach the Senate
floor before mid-April.
The House approved the
Treasury-Post Office bill with
out changing any item or lam
guage as it came from the COM
mittee last Tuesday, with cuts of
only $5.5 million from the
Eisenhower administration re-
quests The measure would
give the Treasury a total of
$577.655. 800 for regular operat-
ing costs in addition to some
$40 million in fixed Expenditures
such as debt charges. It would
give the Post Office Depart
ment $2,755.386, 900, of which
about $24 billion is expected 10
return in postal revenues dur
ing the coming fiscal period
Defends Postal Raises.
Answering Democratic COM
plants that the Post Office De-
partment managed to reduce its
deficit mainly as result OF rate
increases or subsidy transfers,
Representative Garfield, Repub-
lican. of New Jersey told the
House that the bill was honest
He charged that the "oId regime
in that department was reluctant
to try anything" that would save
money. He said "the new team
will try anything" with a chance
of effecting economies and i'm
proving service.
Mr.. Garfield disclosed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

President Eisenhower probably
will be asked to establish an in
ter-departmental committee to
make a continuous. co-ordinated
study of narcotics problems. Var
ious governmental agencies have
been studying the problems.
They do not believe narcotics
crisis has developed in the coun-
try but suggest that formal
commission be established to
watch the situation, Mr.. Garfield
said.
Representative Gary, Demo-
crat, of Virginia attacked the
grossly unfair imputation' that
most of the 1900 persons re-
portedly fired as security risks
were disloyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Specialization Peril Stirs
ANA 10 Back Broker Plan
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Jour-
nal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION said today the ANA
favors the principles embodied
in the Bricker amendment "be-
cause of the danger of Socializa-
ton of medicine via international
treaty"
The journal added, however,
that the exact wording of
suitable amendment" redefining
existing treaty making powers is
"a matter for constitutional law
yers to determine, not for physi-
Clans"
The ANA House of Delegates
Endorsed the principles of the
Bricker amendment in a resolu-
ton adopted last June S.
The Bricker amendment would
restrict treaty making powers of
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Death of Dentist
IS Ruled d Suicide

Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy has issued a certificate
of suicide in the death of DR..
John J.. Field. a dentist, of the
400 block of Seventh street NV.
A chemical analysis revealed
barbiturate poisoning, DR.. Muir
ply said. DR.. Field, So, was
found unconscious January 10
at the Seventh street address
and died the next day at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
MOUNT PLEASANT
DAVID'S MEMS SHOP
Mt. Pleasant, Lamont SITS. NV.
Open Saturday. to 7 PM.; Mondey. 3 to z PM.

open SofuTo0y, , 70 T.NA; Monoof. , TO ThN
l-27.5o Sport Coot oil wool, l/57 Req. -----3 1888
re
81 Pr.-voues to I2ss Stocks. solids checks oo6or-
ASS All Wool Suits. 1885 Reg, 1888 Reg. l/39
Long; IA Reg. 24.88
: round ond regular collars -g------2 88
3s-s5s to $3.50 AI-WooI Suits. tweeds, shorkskins
worsteds ond gobordInes ---------------3 80
~ 1888
44-Fne Topeoots. values to S55 mostly imports. roe-
lon ond set in sleeves 1888
44-ses to SIS Suits fIonneIs, worsteds, shorkskins
54-s.ss Cotton FIon"eI Shirts, solids. plods ond
checks --.----------------l9 80
iz-ses Double Breasted Suits. famous moker. b1es
loe-2so to $50 Silk Ties; reps oeometries. f0uo1ds
ond wovens s-------------1.3 8
1855 to SOS Sport Shirts .-----2.38
e2-z.ss to s.s5 Knit Sport Shirts ------------ 188
52-s.s5 to 1925 Fine Sport Shirts. wool ond nylon
blends, corduroys ---.------ 5.88
4s-ou'er Jaeke''. suedes, nyons ond Leather, niIiun
lined ----------- 400 off
l54-l.5o Bow Ties. four in hand styles SOC
24-2295 Corduroy Sport Coots. famous maker Sl2
z2-sz5 TO $3.50 Summer Sport Joekets. linens checks
$3.50 70 s4s Fine Au-wooI Sport coots, shet-
londs. tweeds sposh weoves, some with side vents,
se-s~eo.e... Ion'bs wool coshneres. nyIons, otons
$50 = $50 Tropical wo'.'sd, 1902 Wool S SUITS:
fine quolity -~------ --------------27S8
41-pair Shoes. reg e95 to sos, Scotch groin suede
s4-ss to s.ss Sport Shirts. Iono-sIeev oobordnes
checks port woods 3.88
64-lo95 to 1925 Fine Robes. oobordines, fouords
chrome spun. lined and unined 4Ooo off
26-Sl0 Hats. willows ton. light grey 4.88
1oz-Is.s5 TO 1895 AwoO Stocks. eobordines. flor.
Gloves and MuffIers, fomous bronds-a. sovinss!
Many Other UnadDertised Specials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
NORTHWEST
DAVE MARGOLIS
4523 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Open Saturday, 9 to 9; Mondey, 9 TO z
22nd and G SITS. NV.
Open Saturday, s to 6; Mondoy. 8 TO z

Open Saturday. to 6; Mondoy. 3 to
es-Vaues to SOS Suits. one OF kind. not oil! sizes,
7s-voIues to ses Topeoots. mostly smoI sizes
l1s-voIues to 4s5 Shirts. white ond foncy potterns,
la-corduroy Coots, most sizes ----.---l499
59-7s5 end s.9s Corduroy Shirts ,--~4.99
zl-Spon Shirts. 1000 nyIon, small ond medium, $40
s-VoIues to ATS Roineoots --------- 500 up
4l-sport coots. oil wool ond doeron blends,
ss-sIoeks, oil wool eobordine and flonnel 1929
ss-Handkerehiefs. nitioled. in box-----3 for 99e
l18-HondkeFehiefs for 99c
$3.50 Suspenders by Hiekoek- 69e
ll-Suits, very small sizes -------- 1899
28-2o5 BVD Nylon Undershorts ------------ 99c
25-Voues to IS Jewery Items. Shields and Swonk 09e
s7-Tes. assorted obrcs and potterns bows and four
in hand ---.----------- 69c
ls7-VoIues to Use Socks --- -4 for 9oc
38-Voues to SIS Outer Joekets. McGreeor 1899
-AT 22nd 6 6 ST. STORE ONLY
e-VoIues to se5 Tuxedos double breasted,
44oo
6-VoIues TO SIS Full Dress Suits 549o
| l2-Ton Gobordine Suits, oil wool ------2 499
AT WISCONSIN AVE- STORE ONLY,
5s-Voues to 1875 Pr Jormon Shoes, used
TOR GiSpOy y
l6-Stetson Hots. slightly crushed, used for dis
poy 1893
| le-Pr. Corduroy Stocks, hueeer STYLE small ond
medium .99
4-s45 Torton Plaid Sport coots --1999
| l-S65 Torton PIod Dinner jacket. silk tocjnq,
size 80 1898 |
s-s45 Suede MeGresor coo+s -2o 1899
Many Other UnodUertised Specials!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Nationalist China's
Assembly Opens Session
ey the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formoss Feb 49,
Nationalist China's Assembly
convened today in the Japanese
built citv hall Of this capital
city. DR.. HUI Shin, former AM
bassador t. Washington famed
scholar and Princeton Univer-
sity professor, opened the meet
ing.
The session will reach its CHI
max next month with the cleo
ton of President ana Vice
President. And there is no doubt
that the choice will be the can
dldates of the ruling Knolnin-
tang Party, President Chang
kai-shek and Chen Cheng. The
latter now is Premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Warren's nomination then. If
the subcommittee had acted.
One aspect Of Senator Lang
er's dissatisfaction with North
Dakota patronage matters was
brought into the open yesterday
wher he issued statement pro-
testing he had not been con-
suited by Gen. Eisenhower or
Postmaster General Summer
field about four postmaster NOM
nations in his State.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
| Puerto Rican Witness
Asks u. 5. Protection
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-A
Government witness in the trial
Of 13 Puerto Rican Nationalists
says he had asked United States
authorities for protection be-
cause he fears assassination.
The witness, o former leader
Of the Puerto Rican Nationalist
Party in Chicago. Is Gonzalo
Lebron sotomayor, one Of II
Puerto Ricans indicted on sedi-
tious conspiracy charges. He
along with three others pleaded
guilty.
In the trial Of the remaining
13, Lebron Sotomayor has told
Of the party's plans to attack
Congress and President Eisen-
hover. He also testified that
party members were ordered un-
derground after the shooting in
Congress last March landed four.
of them in jail.
He told Federal Judge Law
renee e. Walsh and a jury yes
terday that no one forced him
to testify and that he decided
on his own to tell entirely, ex-
clusively the truth"
He said the Government Of
fered no favors for his testimony,
but he asked a United Safes
attorney for protection because
I know that this party would
label me as a traitor and try
to assassinate me-"
He did not consider himself
a traitor, Lebron Sotomayor con-
tinued, because he opposed the
plan to assassinate "the North
American congressman"
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Sol
for Is Millions

In 1867, when Secretary Seword bought
AIosko from Russio for SIS 100000, John
P. Aonew had been in the fuel business for
nine years! For e6 years, the name Of Aenew
has been synonymous with highest quality
fuels and dependable service. Today, you
con still count on thot same dependable
service and quality from John P. Aenew &
Co., Inc, Fuel Merchants Since 1853. For
top grade fuel oil, and prompt o-weother
delivery, call National 8-3O68
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Federation Reports
Unsolicited Gifts

Unsolicited contributions to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions in its fight to delay racial
integration in District schools
were reported yesterday by Mrs.
Edward B. Morris, federation
secretary.
The money will be used to de-
fray court costs and lawyers fees
when the school issue is argued
in an appeal before the Supreme
Court next month.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY The Assoeioted Press

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Nov. II.
The mystery Of the vanishing
Fields took a new turn today
when Hungary's Communist gov
ernment announced it has re-
leased Noel Field and his wife
Herta from jail after five years
Imprisonment and Quashed spy
charges against them.
The announcement gave no in
dication Of the whereabouts Of
the 50-year-old former United
States State Department em-
ploye and his German-born wife.
Although their release was an
nounced early today, official mo-
tif1cation was not given to United
States Minister Christian M.
Ravndal until he called at the
Hungarian Foreign Ministry at
noon.
An Embassy spokesman de-
clined to say whether Mr.. Ravn-
dial has specifically requested an
interview with the FIELDS at this
time. Hungarian authorities had
ignored two previous notes from
the Legation in recent months
Evening star., 1954-11-17
u. S. Minister Calls on Reds
After Noel Fields Release
Locotion Of Freed Pair Remains Mystery,
But Hungary Says Charges Are Quoshed

asking for interviews with them
and for their repatriation.
The Hungarian Foreign Min
istry, however. promised today
to consider a request by the
small contingent of Western
news correspondents in Budapest
for aid in contracting the Amer
ican couple.
Noel and Herta were among
four members Of the Field fam
lily that vanished at intervals be-
hind the Iron Curtain in 1919
and 1850 in an international
mystery that baff1ed the West
ern world.
The Hungarian announcement,
made over Budapest Radio, came
only % days after Poland's Com
munist government said it had
freed Hermann Field, Noel's
brother. Hermann, a Cleveland
architect, had been arrested in
Warsaw while searching for Noel.
He is still in Poland convalescing
in sanitarium.
The latest announcement left
only the fate of Noel's adopted
(See FIELDS. Page AIRY
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Auto 5 1O-Fooi Dive
Kills Mclean Man

A Mclean tVa.) cab firm op-
orator was fatally injured today
when the taxi he was driving
failed to make q curve and went
over q 20-foot embankment near
Centreville. Va.
Fairfax County police said the
dead man was Ivan E. Weather.
holtz. SO. owner Of the Mclean
Cab Co.
The crash occurred about /
am. on Route %, four miles
south Of Centreville.
Police said Mr.. Weatherholtz.
who was alone In the cab. appar-
emily fell asleep as the vehicle
rounded q curve at the approach
to Bull Run Bridge. It went
over the embankment, landing
right side up just short Of the
stream.
Mr.. Weatherholtz was taken
to Arlington Hospital BY the
Fairfax County Rescue Squad.
He died about 4::30 a.rn.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
100 Steaks Sent
Senate to Augment
Slim Censure Diet
BY the Assoei1sed Press

OMAHA, Nov. 17.-Former
Senator Sam Reynolds of Me-
braska has sent his former coll
leagues 100 steaks suggesting
they'll be meatier than the mat
ter before the Senate.
In a letter to Senator Jenner.
Republican, of Indiana. chair
man of the Senate Rules Com
mittee. which controls the Sem
ate restaurant, Mr.. Reynolds
said yesterday:
I'm behalf Of the latest Sem
ator from Nebraska. will you lay
something else on the table for
my former colleagues to. sink
their teeth into something with
much more meat on It than most
of what is presently available
on the floor?''
The matter before the Senate
is the Mccarthy censlre report.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Vatican Envoy Confers.
Mans Influx PeriIs Isle Of Creations Dawn

ate the SueZ Canal has compli-
Gated Aldabra's future. Govern
ment authorities explained that
1,500 Seychelles natives employed
by the British Army In Suez now
win be returned to their already
oyercrowded Indian Ocean is
lands.
It has been suggested that
1000 Of these men be sent to
Aldabra to fell the mangroye
trees for timber and settle there.
A spokesman said the Colonial
Once here communicated with
the Seychelles administration to
determine how far these nego-
tiations had progressed.
Scientific circles hope the prof.
ect will be abandoned. One
spokesman said: "If men come
into this Eden with axes and
bulldozers, Aldabra no longer
will support its wonderful life.
It win be lost forever
Evening star., 1954-11-17

own forms Of natural life weird
creatures that seemed more re-
lated to the age of dinosaurs
than to the modern world. Gag
etteers List its present population
as ~.
Charles Darwin, father Of the
theory Of evolution, knew this
island and its odd forms Of life
giant land tortoises big enough
for man to ride, great sea tur-
ties and fierce land crabs. OF the
II species Of birds on Aldabra,
13 are unknown elsewhere, in
cluding the fiightless rail and
several species Of ibis.
They live on and near Aida
bras so square miles Of rough
coral and mangrove swamps sur
rounding 8 lagoon. The atoli is
administered as part Of the Sey-
.cllelles colony.
Oddly enough, Britain's recent
agreement with Egypt to eyacu-
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY she Associated 4 Press

LONDON, Nov. II. Tiny al
dabra the island time forgot
posed q problem for the British
Colonial Once today because
humans threaten unwittingly to
destroy the tropic paradise.
The House of Commons will
hear questions about the future
of this Indian Ocean atoll 265
miles northwest Of Madagascar.
Scientists here and in France
have suggested that Aldabra be
made q natural monument TO
the dawn Of creation, a place
where only naturalists should 90.
They want the island freed for
ever from the threat Of an IN
yasio1 by man and his machines.
For hundreds Of thousands Of
years Aldabra remained practi-
cally untouched. It developed its
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Flat. 2 Crashes Tie Up
Shirley Highway I Traffic

Two auto accidents and a nat
tire combined to make q lot of
nearby Virginia residents late
for work this morning.
Arlington County police re-
ported that the two crashes oc-
CURED within q few hundred feet
of each other on Shirley high
way between 1880 and 8 an.
and at the same time q motorist
had q fiat tire on the Shirling-
ton circle. No one was hurt in
the accidents police said. but the
combination Of all three mis-.
haps had traffic backed up on
Shirley highway and feeding
roads for miles.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Read Star Classified
If Looking for a Job

You may be looking FOR JOB. "
90. turn to the wide yoriety Of EN-
ployment opportunities listed in The
Stor Classified todoy--ehonces are
you'll spot Just the job tailored for
you.
Because II produces the best re-
suits. The stcr publishes more en-
ployment DDS than the other Wash-
inston newspapers combined asst
more thon Woshinston's second news
paper during the month Of October.
alone.
II you want to hire, buy, trade o.
sell. tell il 10 the long established
audience Of The Stor reodess.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
On ad-taksF.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

my sister to death and ] know
who did it,
Clerk Moxley asked, "Who?",
and was told:
II did"
Met by Child's Mother.
He determined the address
and dispatched police and the
Rockville rescue squad to. the
Bradley avenue address.
When the rescue squad ar
rived, they were met by the dead
child's mother who had just re-
turned home. Earlier, she had
gone to a neighbours after what
police described as an argument
with Mrs. Mosiey.
The Bannister home has no
telephone and apparently Mrs.
Mosley's phone call to police was
made from neighhor's or from
a nearby service station.
The mother started to take
the squad across the street.
thinking there had been q mis-
take in the address. but Mrs.
Mosley told the firemen her
sister was upstairs.
Fire Chief Jack Lee said the
mother screamed. What did you
do with my Nadine?"
Oxygen Administered.
Chief Lee cut down the child's
body and administered oxygen
and artificial respiration but was
unable to detect a pulse.
The dead child's parents
moved into Twinbrook Forest
last May--about the time of Mrs.
Mosley's marriage to 17-year-old
Milton Mosley in Amarillo, Tex.
Later the newlyweds came to
live with them but were sepa.
rated in August. The husband
repeatedly is back in Texas.
Mrs. MoSley has been attend
ing a business school in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Bannister, father of both
girls, works for a Hyattsville auto
dealer.
A petite blond who weighs only
30 pounds and is less than S
feet tall. Mrs. Mosley was con-
sidered an excellent baby-sitter"
in the neighborhood. IA
One family said she always
seemed to enjoy the children,
played with them well and also
seemed to enjoy her half-sisters,
the dead child and Sally, S.
Another housewife described
her as the sweetest little thing
who is wonderful with children. !"
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Peron Cracks Down
On Priests as Foes;
Three Are Arrested
Argentine Political
Activity Charged;
Schools Affected
BY the Assoeieted Pres,

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IT,
President Juan D. Peron took
strong new measures today
against some Roman Catholic
clergymen accused Of working
against his regime.
With three priests under ar
rest. the Peronista Party's high
command directed all party
members to watch and report
on any persons, especially priests.
who appear as enemies and
especially those who try to in
f1ltrate our party"
Vice President Alberto Teis-
saire. as chairman of the Peron-
ista National Committee, signed
a party communique saying the
presidents fight against some
priests is not religious question,
but rather a problem of sun
patriotic political activity pro-
NOTED by false Catholics and bad
priests"
Gen. Peron's Education Minis
try announced simultaneously it
will appoint spiritual advisers to
all children in primary and high
schools starting next January.
Religion is taught in all Argen-
tine schools, but pupils may
choose to study ethics instead.
Two Foundations Aid.
The spiritual advisers will be
appointed in collaboration with
the Eva Peron Foundation,
formed by the presidents late
wife as a nationwide charitable
organization, and the Evita
Foundation. which administers
Eva Peron's own estate for
charity.
The decision was obviously
intended as a new blow at the
church, which was excluded
from any part Of the plan.
/ In Cordoba Province, the
Catholic center Of Argentina,
there were many designations
from municipal governments
and from the University Of
Cordoba. The governor was re-
ported ready to call a special
session of the legislature to
purge unfriendly clerical ele-
ments from the provincial gov
ernment.
Another priest, arrested No
vember 13 on a charge of dis
respect for the President, was
freed yesterday.
Vatican Envoy Confers.
The Vatican,s Ambassador to
Argentina, Papal Nuncio Msgr.
Mario Zanin, has conferred twice
with Foreign Minister Jeronimo
Remorino in the last week.
Gen. Peron, himself, q Cath
olic, charged in a speech Novem-
Der 10 that "a Catholic clergy
men were trying to infiltrate or,
ganized labor and work against
his government. He said the anti
government activity centered in
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Murder Charged to Girl, Is,
In StrongIing Of Half Sister
Nice, Shy Boby-sitter Admits Killing
6-Yeor-OId in Home Near Rockville

A 15-year-old estranged bride
of six months today was charged
with the strangulation murder
of her 6-year-old half-sister in
Rockville.
Named in the warrant issued
in Rockville was Mrs. Marion