davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Bishop Oman Urges
Red Party Be Faced
As Conspiracy Issue
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 20.-Meth-
odist Bishop G. Bromley Oman
has called on the administra-
ton and Congress to "face up
to the issue of the Communist
Party as a conspiracy and give
the Nation a constructive answer
in terms of a joint congressional
committee"
Bishop Oman of Washing
ton, in a speech before about
5000 public school teachers yes
terday. urged that such a body
work under rules that express
the American tradition"
He said the committee should
be charged with the RESPONSE
bility OF securing the informa-
ton necessary upon which to
base sound legislation"
The Bishop, while conceding
valuable service has been given
by some subcommittee, said:
1.-THE disgraceful abuse of the
inveStigative process on the part
of some men whose incompe-
tency is inexcusable means that,
instead of facing the Communist
menace conStructively. funds and
service are wasted in sorry spec
tacleS at once un-American and
unproductive :"
The Methodist Bishop said.
'The un-American practices of
some individuals have become
contagious"
self appointed vigilante
groups composed of unqualified
and irresponsible individuals seek
to pass judgment on our schools.
churches, philanthropic founda-
tons, on labor leadership and on
business itself" he said.
At his own request. Bishop
Oman appeared before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee last July to answer
charges of Communist sympa-
thieS.
After a lengthy session, the
committee adopted a statement
that Bishop Oman is not af-
fliated with the Communist
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
President Sees Dulles
On Indo-China Fighting
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower con-
ferred for more than an hour
today on the Indo- China situa-
ton with Secretary of State
Dulles and defense chiefs.
No announcement was forth
coming after the meeting. The
President held a similar discus
sion with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur on Thursday.
Gen. Paul Ely, chief of staff of
the French armed forces, flew
here today to talk with Gen.
Eisenhower and others about the
o-China fighting. He has an
appointment to see the President
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Schine Will Be Asked
To Tell if He Got
Favored Treatment
By the Associated Press

Senator Potter, Republican, Of
Michigan, said today Pvt. G. Da-
vid Schine, a drafted former aide
to Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin. will be asked
under oath whether Senator Nc
Carthy or others really did get
the Army to give him special ia
vored treatment.
Senator McCarthy's Investiga-
lions subcommittee has voted to
investigate the row between Sen
ator Mccarthy and Army Of
ficialS. Involved are accusations
that Senator Mccarthy and Roy
Cohn. subcommittee counsel,
exerted improper pressure to win
special favors for Pvt. Schine.
and Senator McCarthy's coun-
tercharges of "bla ok m a II
against top Army officials.
Senator Potter, a member of
the subcommittee. said he will
insist on testimony by Pvt.
Schine and some of his fellow
soldiers to show whether the
wealthy young draftee ever got
any of the special favors that
have been reported.
Mundt Will Preside.
Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota, who will pre-
side at the public investigation
of the row, and Senator McClel-
Ian, of Arkansas, the subcom-
mittee's senior Democratic mem
Der, said last night they have
agreed on a lawyer they will
nominate to serve as special
counsel in the probe.
Senator Mundt said the man,
whose name was withheld, is not
connected with the Government,
and lives outside Washington.
Yesterday. Secretary of State
Dulles said that Senator Nc
Carthy and his effect on Amer
ica's allies are the problems of
Congress-not the Executive
Branch.
The matter came up during a
Senate Foreign Relations meet
ing with Mr.. Dulles.
nuorcnor atkn~z D.-I
Senator Fulbright. Democrat,
OF Arkansas. read letters he had
received from overseas. The
writer's said Senator Mccarthy
was using Hitler tactics and
making the United States look
like a fool. Senator Fulbright
then asked Secretary Dulles
whether the reported situation
disturbed Americas relations
with it's allies.
Il think" replied Mr.. Dulles
pointedly, that many foreigners
get a distorted view of Senator
Mccarthy. what he is doing and
the influence he has, by the fact
that at almost every hearing his
name crops up"
But Senator Fulbright per-
sisted: What about the effect on
our allies?
"One of the things that George
Washington warned against, "
Mr.. Dulles said. was the en-
croachment of one branch of the
Government upon another.
1T is not my responsibility as
a member of the executive
branch to get into the problem
you raise. which I consider the
responsibility of the legislative
branch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Mccarthy Asks Shorter
Who S Who Sketch
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 20. - Com
plants that the publishers of
who's Who in America" dis
eliminated against Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wiscon-
sin by trimming his sketch
aren't justified, Marquis Publi-
cations said yesterday.
In the current volume, the
18th, Senator McCarthy's listing
fills four lines. and is merely a
statement of his elections to Of
flee against % lines in the pre-
ceding volume.
Senator Mccarthy himself re-
queSted the shorter sketch, Pub
Usher Wheeler Sammons said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Crash

Continued From First Page)
had lived a short time after the
crash and had tried to crawl to
safety.
Bible Found at Scene.
Rescue workers found a Bible
at the scene. 1t lay open at the
Acts of the Apostles. A handker-
chief bearing an embroidered "E"
lay nearby.
Shortly after the crash. rescue
squads and firemen sped to the
crash from West Annapolis,
Woodland Beach, Avalon Shores,
Deale and Galesville. The Be-
thesda Chevy Chase rescue squad
also responded.
Mrs. Robert Estep. who lives
about a mile from where the
plane crashed, said she saw it
burning in the air as it roared
over her house.
Mrs. Charles E. Ridgely, jr.,
who also lives nearby, said: 1T
sounded like a truck that was in
low gear. pulling an extra heavy
load, but as it got closer I knew
it was a plane. 1t seemed like
it went over our house.
"And then in just a minute
it looked like the whole house
was af1re. I had just got to bed
Heard Craft Blow Up.
Franklin Paddy of Lothian, a
small community, said:
Il was watching the fight
ttelecast of the Willie Troy
Joey Giardello middelweight
fight) when I heard it blow up"
Mrs. Paddy said: "It sounded
to me like it blew up while it
was still in the air. 1t shook
everything around here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

how high or low are the Demo-
Gratis or the Republicans who
scream their maledictiohs at
me, and shout that I am not
gentle enough in trying to drag
the truth from traitors and their
protectors. To relax the search
now would be to admit defeat.
This we shall never do. The
truth we shall get; the truth
the American people shall have"
Senator Mccarthy planned to
leave during the day for Okla
homa City, where he is sched-
uled to address another Repub-
lican meeting. He said he in
tended to fulfill the engagement
despite an attack Of laryngitis
that sent him to bed yesterday
with a temperature Of 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Russian Note Protests
Turkey-Pukistun Poet
By the Associnsed Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 20.-The So
Wet government has protested
sharply to Turkey against a mu-
tual security pact that Middle
East country is negotiating with
Pakistan and has warned that
"the Turkish government must
bear full responsibility for the
consequences"
The protest was in a Kremlin
note handed to the Turkish
charge d'affaires in Moscow
Thursday. It was made public
today.
In Ankara, Turkish officials
grown hardened to Russian pro-
tests shrugged off the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

RIPON, Wis, Mar. 20.-Ripon
is the scene today Of the Re-
publican Party's first big cele-
'bration of the year. It marks
the G.. o. P.'s Tooth anniversary.
President Eisenhower will take
an active partly remote con-
troll.
State and national Republican
leaders and hundreds Of visitors
we're expected for the day-long
festivities. Leonard Hall G. o. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Scouts to Get Churter

The newly organized Boy
Scout Troop No. ssh, sponsored
by the Mems Guild of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV, will receive
its charter during the II am.
service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Mccarthy Protests
A.P. Sfory;Denies He
Challenged President
By the A,,eeinted Pres,

Senator Mccarthy, Republican.
Of Wisconsin has telegraphed
the Associated Press. with a copy
to the White House, that he did
not specifically name President
Eisenhower in referring to crit
les of his investigative methods
in a Chicago speech on Wednes-
day. He termed an AP lead
completely untrue" and asked
for appropriate corrections.
The story in question. dated
Chicago. March Is, was written
by John Chadwick, an APP staff
reporter who accompanied SEN
ator Mccarthy from Washington.
Mr.. Chadwick reported he was
unable to contact Senator Nc
Carthy to question him about his
objections and said he felt his
lead fully justified.
StOEy IN 0kucSt1Ous
Mr.. Chadwick's story began:
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
ca, of Wisconsin, today chal-
: lenged critics of his red-hunting
methods - from President Els
/. enhower down - to name any
: Communists they have exposed.
1.-THE controversial chairman
of the Senate Investigations sub
: committee. cheered on by a St.
'Patrick's Day dinner gathering
: last night. pledged a no-quarter
fight to dig out Communist
traitors
In the face of indirect
criticism from Gen. Eisenhower
and other top leaders of his
party, Senator Mccarthy bluntly
said he didn't give a tinker's
dam if people in either the
Republican or Democratic Party
no matter how high or how
: low-were unhappy about his
methods.
Gen. Eisenhower. in a news
conference yesterday, deplored
the effects of 'unwiSe inveSti-
gators He also said recently
F., that in the fight against COM
muniSm we are defeating our
selves if we use methods
:. that do not conform to the
: American sense of justice and
fair play"
Persons Gets Wire.
James Hagerty, press secre-
tary to Gen. Eisenhower, con-
f1rmed at his news conference
yesterday that Maj. Gen. Wilton
(Jerry) Persons, deputy assist
ant to the President, received a
copy of Senator McCarthy's
telegram.
Senator McCarthy's telegram,
filed in Washington. referred to
the AP story's lead and said:
Recording will show that I
challenged those who scream
about my methods to show a
single Communist whom they
have exposed or what methods
they would use. President Eisen-
hower's name was not referred
to even remotely in this section
of the speech"
A transcript of Senator Nc
Carthy's speech on Wednesday.
as taken by the APP in Chicago,
: quotes the Senator as saying:
''You know. 1t is so easy to
make those general statements.
May I say to you, my good
friends, tonight. to the Amer
lean people, that I don't care,
I don't give a tinker's dam how
high or how low-how high or
how low people in either the
Republican or Democratic Party
- either party - are unhappy
. about our method. This fight is
gong to go on as long as I am
in the United States Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Presbyterian Dance

The National Presbyterian
Church young edult group will
have a St. Patrick's dance at
$50 o'clock tonight in the
church hall, Eighteenth and N
streets NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

enough toxin was produced to kill g
head. When they got into the calving
wounds a toxin was produced that
killed 10 head. The bacteria were able
to produce enough toxin in the very
small wound to kill horse.
The bacteria have killed by getting
into docking and shearing wounds. They
have gained entrance into animals
bodies on contaminated vaccinating
needles and killed. They have killed by
entering wounds that were caused by
compound fractures or by bites of
animals.
Much of this killing can be prevented
by stopping wound contamination with
unclean instruments, by avoiding dirty
Corrals or contaminated pasture areas,
1t can be avoided by doing clean sur
gerry. The infection is being prevented
by vaccinating the animals with bac-
term.
In many areas the disease is so
prevelant in animals that all the cattle
are routinely vaccinated against the
disease. A preparation is made in which
the bacterin of blackleg and of malig-
nant edema are mixed together. Thus
the blackleg bacterin and the malig-
nant edema bacterin are given in one
shot. This seems to be very effective
In preventing gas gangrene.
AS for treatment of the infected ami
mal-how about calling your veterinari-
an Immediately when you suspect this
infection. Let him make the diagnosis
and handle the condition. Please don't
take any chances with this infection in
your animals because it can kill man
the same as it kills the animals. 1t
has happened in the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

THE GENERAL level of prices re-
ceived by farmers probably will move
slightly lower in late summer and fall.
Mounting SURPRISES of farm products,
shortage of storage space for new
grain crops, increasing supplies of
meats, slightly lower net wage and sal
airy payments to consumers, weaker
foreign demand because of increased
production abroad and lower support
levels for some crops will put pressure
on prices.
CATTLE-Market supplies will con-
tinue heavy in the near future and to-
tai arrivals will begin a seasonal in
crease probably by late July when the
Southwestern eraser movement gets
under way. Cows will make up an in
creasing proportion of the arrivals
Supplies of fed cattle probably will
drop slightly below current volumes.
Prices for long-fed cattle, which have
been drifting lower since April, prob
ably will have minor recovery.
Prices for grass cattle, especially
cows, will work lower. Supplies of
calves will be heavy. The tendency
to reduce. cattle herds, which now ap-
pears to be under way, is likely to be
particularly apparent in heavy slaugh-
ter of calves and cows.
Prices for stocker and feeder cattle
are likely to work somewhat lower in
the next two or three months. Slim
profits on the fat cattle coming to mar
ket will keep buyers cautious and sup
plies will increase when Southwestern
graSSerS move. However, unless Sc
we're drouth returns, feeder prices will
hold well above last summers levels.
The next fall and winter feeding sea-
son is likely to be somewhat less prof
liable than the past one.
HOGS-After their drastic late spring
break, prices probably will hold above
their mid-June low for a few weeks as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Markets of q Gionce

Prices-Heavy supplies and slightly weaker
demand probably will cause minor downtrend
in farm price level.
Cattle-Mnor rise in prices for upper grades,
decline for lower grades, are probable during
summer.
Hogs-Spring pig crop is up Is per cent;
growers plan 10 per cent more fall pigs.
Lambs-Prices for springers will work lower
by early fall
WooI-Low mill usage will restrict any price
rise in spite of small stocks.
Notwithstanding demand and placements
under loan probably will prevent much addi-
tional price decline.
Feed Grains-Oats, barley and grain
ghums will be cheap feeds compared with corn
during summer.
FIaxseed-Decline to lower support level for
new crop will develop
Feedstuffs-Usage continues high, although
some feeding ratios unfavorable.
Hay-Prices probably are near low point of
year
Dairy Products-Production drop will raise
prices for fluid milk.
Eggs-Rising market for better grades is
ahead.
Chickens-BroiIer supply will drop moderately
by late August.
Turkcys-January-May commercial hatchings
of heavy breeds were up per cent, light
breeds 19 per cent
Potatoes-Some price weakness is probably
during summer in spite of cut in production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

arrivals will not increase much in the
near future Any price upturn will be
short-lived however, as the main price
trend will continue down for II to 10
months.
Pushing hogs for market as early as
possible and selling down to 100 to 200
pound weights on price bulges will be
good policy in the next three months.
LANIBS-Prices for spring lambs
will work to somewhat lower levels by
early fall, but the downward drift will
be interrupted by substantial tempo
rary upturns. Spring lambs are being
marketed early. Recent arrivals ap-
pear large compared with the estimate
of the early crop. Keeping lambs on
good pasture and topping out on price
bulges as fast as lambs reach good
weight and finish is advisable in the
next few weeks. Producers in other
areas will do well to avoid the late
September and October market when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

If your pigs harbor only II large
roundworms from weaving to market
they may gain little more than two
thirds as fast as clean pigs, according
to Iowa State College. ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
In Lighter Vein

II knew my dog was smart, but l
never realized he could actually read
until took him out walking the other
night" the professor. said. ''And then
we passed a sign that said, wet
Paint I"
The man who pOkes fun at wOm-
an trying to drive through a 12-fOOt
garage door usually sObers up when
he tries to thread a needle.
She: ''How many times a day do you
shaver"
He: ''Oh, about 40 or so times.''
She: ''Say, are you crazy?"
He: mo, I'm a barber"
She: "When we're married dear, I'm
going to cook and darn all your sOcks.''
He: ''That won't be necessary, dear.
Just darn Them"
Mother: what did mama'S little
baby learn at school today?"
Sonny: Il learned two fellows not TO
call me mama's little baby!"
Three little ink drops were CRYING
because their mother was in the
pen and they didn't know how long
the sentence was going to be.
''Say, l hear you lost your job. Did
the foreman fire your"
swell, you know what foreman is
the guy that stands around and
watches the other fellows work"
whats that got to do with it.
swell, he got jealous of me. People
thought l was the foreman"
Sweet Secretary: ''Your wife
wants to kiss you over the phone.N'
Busy Executive: ''Take the mes
sage and I'll get it from you later"
Customer: Remember the Swiss
cheese you sold me yesterday"
Grocery clerk: eyes, why?"
Customer: did l understand you to
say it was imported or deported?"
40-July |, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
many range lambs must be sold.

few months. Domestic stocks about
One-fifth less than year ago and firm
ness in foreign markets are sources Of
strength. Cloth sales and mill con-
sumption of wool are better than they
were some time ago, but remain SUBJ
Stantially lower than year ago, so
that any price rise is likely to be small.
WHEAT-Prices at markets in areas
where harvest is well under way are
close to the summer lows from which
a substantial rise can be expected by
winter. Producers are storing a high
proportion of the crop. Nevertheless,
there is considerable selling by those
unable to find storage space, or in need
of money for harvest expenses, or who
have wheat unsuited for storage. De-
mand has been narrow.
Storing the new crop is likely to
pay off well. Prices will meet the
brunt of the harvest movement in the
next six weeks Flour bookings will be
heavy OH any further price drop, how
ever, the mills will stock up to fill their
flour sales. Speculative buying by trad
ers playing the loan will help absorb
the harvest pressure The cut in al
lotments to SIS million acres for the
1855 crop will tend to strengthen prices
later in the crop year.
FEED GRAINS-Prices for oats. bar
ley and grain sorghums will be under
pressure from large new crop harvest
in the next few weeks, while corn
prices will be sustained by small ''free''
stocks and probably by tapering off
of sales of government corn no longer
suitable for storage.
FLAXSEED - Substantial readiust-
ment in prices to new crop basis will
take place in the next month or six
weeks. Unless crop damage is heavy,
prices are likely to go down near the
support level which is a national aver
age of 1914 a buSheI to producers,
compared with 1919 for the 1858 crop.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Average prices
received by producers for milk will
work moderately higher in the next
four or five months as production drops
and greater proportion of the supply
goes into higher priced channels. Prices
for butterfat won't rise much unless
the support level is raised.
Since farm prices for manufacturing
milk under the new support program
have averaged slightly kalow rs per
cent of parity, the buying prices may
be increased by small amounts. Con-
gress is considering proposal to raise
price supports to 80 per cent of parity
from September 1 to March 81, next.
EGGS-Prices for better grades will
work substantially higher during the
summer, but will stay far lower than
last year. Production will drop Is to
20 per cent by September
TURKEYS Small-type turkey fry
ers are selling at to 10 cents more
a pound, live basis, than commercial
frying chickens. January-May hatch
ings of heavy-breed poults were up G
per cent and light breeds up 10 per cent
from last year.
POTATOES - Prices will weaken
more or less during the summer, il
crop prospects are maintained. In
past years, the usual trend of farm
prices has been down from June to Oc-
tOber. Supplies during the next two
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

Mother: what did mama:
baby learn at school today"
Sonny: 81 learned two fellows
call me mama's little baby!"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

Three little ink drops were crying
because their mother was in the
pen and they didn't know how long
the sentence was going tn no
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Snipe Sailing Trophy
Retired by 0Isons

Mrs. Beth Olson, housewife
from Backwood, N. j., is still
the Middle Atlantic Snipe class
sailing champion.
With her husband Dennis as
crew. Mrs. Olson retired the
John o. Young, jr, Trophy. The
husband-wife team won the
prize for the third consecutive
year off Columbia Yacht Club
yesterday.
The Olson's boat Babs went
into the final race yesterday tied
on points with Phantasy, owned
by Don Graham of Washington.
However, Phantasy broke a mast
fitting in the strong wind and
Graham had to withdraw. In
this event Babs was home first,
Harry Levinson Of the host club
was second in Blue Devil and
Bill Rusolow. local feet captain
of Snipes. was third.
The final standings on points:
Babs. 4,644: Blue Devil, 1853:
Phantasy, 1900; Pursuit. 4,182:
Stovy Browns Alibi and Don
Wilson's Malabar. 2,452 each.
and Bob Busby's Pinafore, 2,450.
Brown. a Baltimore skipper.
suffered the worst from the stiff
wind. His boat was dismasted
off Hains Point prior to the race.
It was then the committee de-
cided the race course would be
shifted from the open Potomac
to Washington Channel.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
First $4,000 Irof
Al Baltimore TOniuht
spsslal Dispalsh . DC So

BALTIMORE. July 1.-Two
10000 races feature this weeks
harness racing at Baltimore
Raceway.
The District of Columbia Free
for-All Trot, first Of the big
trotS here. heads tonight's eight
race program starting at $50
o'clock. Seven top PAGERS viii
compete Wednesday night in
the final $4,000 leg of the
Maryland Triple Crown Pace.
The Baltimore Raceway trot-
ting record - 2:05 - could be
broken tonight. as Lady Dunn
heads a field of five in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Driven by
Harry Miller. Lady Dunn won
the $4,000 Washington Cup at
Laurel in 2:O4 and the $4,000
Maryland Cup there In 2:O44k.
Lord Steward has been clocked
in 2:053s this season and figures
to be second choice tonight.
Earl's Pied Piper, Lee Gallon
and Toni Darnley complete the
field.
Hillsota, who set q new track
pacing record here in winning
the $4,000 Presidents CUP.
Guinea Gold, Chuck Volo, Mea-
dow Rice, Red Sails, Torrid, MY.
Horse and Wilmington'S Star
all will be out for the last leg
OF the triple crown Wednesday
night.