davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-04-20
Mr.. & Mrs. Brown.
Distinguished Visitors.
On First Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bruce
Brown of Washington, D.. c.,
are visiting st. Croix for the
first time and have indicated
to the many friends they have
met, that they like it very
much.
Mr.. Brown, a distinguished
artist, is with the Bureau of
Standards in Washington. He
has several Of his paintings in
many art galleries.
Mrs. Brown who holds a
Ph. D., is chairman of the
Department at Min
or's College in Washington.
The Browns met many resi-
dents on Saturday evening
last at the home of Mrs. Der
nice "A. Nc Intosh, with whom
they are staying.
The couple will depart on
, 1954-04-20

Bobby Sox and Homer G.. The
former belonging to Duval
Briscoe and the latter to DR..
Randall James. Homer won
The first race was won by
Whisper, aBoy" was second,
"Navidad', Third and Real
Gone, fourth. Dolphin" won
the Second Race; Cordial
second and sTransfusion" 3rd.
Speed Queen won the 4th
race; Indian Girl' End and
Thanks" trailed. The Sixth
saw Tightening Lad" ahead
Hill Prince" End; "Lucita"
third and Request" trailed.
hDon Vidal won the Seventh
race; Dolphin" End; Cordial"
3rd. Bobby Lang" got sweet
revenge in the 9th race by de
Castle Bay, a tight
little opponent, who is not
easily beaten.
Threatening clouds failed
to dampen the spirit Of the
fans and, except for the long
periods between each race
and the lack Of toilet facilities
races should be held more Of
ten, and a lower price range
should also be established for
the hundreds Of adults who
cannot afford a dollar for
themselves and fifty cents for
each child.
, 1954-04-20
Louis ShuleerbFdndt
Resigns Finance Post;
Winter Acting Comm.

Louis Sutherland, Com
missioner Of Finance for the
Virgin Islands handed in his
resignation to Governor Alex
ander on Friday, April 16, ac-
cording to a release received
today.
Mr.. Shulterbrandt who
was appointed in 1915 receiy-
ed the following letter from
Governor Alexander: Your
resignation as COMMISSIONS
of Finance is requested to
take effect at the close of bust
ness on Tuesday, April 20,
1854
Mr.. Shulterbrandt replied
an hour later by submitting
his resignation. art
Charles Winter, Special AS
sistant to the Governor, who
was employed several months
ago to help put in a new &C
counting system into effect
has been named Acting Com
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1954-04-20
BEAUCETE NOSES OUT BOBBY SOXlN
THRILLING RACE YESTERDAY

Beau Geste once again defeated the mighty Bobby Sox IN
a thrilling race yesterday at the Manning's Bay Race Track.
But the decision was not a popular one could have had ser
ious repercussions if the majority Of the fans who indulge in
the art Of betting did not c~heerfully refund their winnings"
on Beau Geste.
, 1954-04-20

Libya is one of the many 5underdeveloped countries which nave
enlisted the technical assistance of the United Nations to help
strengthen their economic structure. The UN. Food and Agricul-
ture Organization has contributed with q large mission o expeIts
IN aoricuIture. forestry, agricultural statistics and marketing. In
the above photograph, r F. lines Of the United Kingdom, an FAY "a
hides exnert working in Libya, examines some hides which are beng
nrenared for export. Skins like the above have increased their quail
iv export value by 10 per cent through the work Of the Fac mission.
, 1954-04-20

The arr OF beLtlng CID not chee
on Beau Geste.
Beau Geste put on such a.
burst of speed as he neared
the finish line that to many
he nosed out Bobby Sox; to
otherssBobbYSo won by a
nose. But even Bobby So1
fans admitted that what they
had seen from the start of the
race convinced them that the
sGeste" could have won.
When the two thorough
breds, each with an experience
ed jockey aboard, started off
the first time Beau Geste
jumped off as if he had the.
1ates jet engine installed; but
the willy Albert who was as
tride the "Sox" evidently de-
cided the start was a bad one
and turned back. All during
this time the jockey from Puer
to Rico, managed to coax the
Geste to a halt near the stand
occupied by the judges, and
returned. To the fans below,
the start looked like a good
one.
They were off for the
second time; and it was worth
the admission to see that one
race--but no good for anyone
with a bad heart. At the half
mile the Puerto Rican jockey
began urging Beau Geste for
ward. He was calm and re-
manned right alongside Bob
by; as they neared the finish
line a. burst of speed carried
himforward. Everyone wants
to see these two gladiators
meet again.
Bobby Sox's proud owner is
Christian Hendricks and Alex
"Popeye' Williams is owner
of Beau Geste. Both are very
good sportsmen.
There were. several other
races that furnished the fans
with real thrills one was the
third race with two little fell
7nrSp one Rohhv Lang that
, 1954-04-20
The Dragon SpeGks
on Fri. Night: Topic:
An Unfair Decision :

George Nielsen, known po-
pularly as "The Dragon, will
speak from the Bandstand in
Christiansted on Fsiday night,
at 2so'cIock.
The Dragon will speak on
the subject "An Unfair Deci-
sion.
The public is invited.
, 1954-04-20

The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Move 10 Sidefrack
Mccarthy Censure
In Committee Gains
Continued From First Page,

(Contlnue0 From First Page.)
code of fair rules for all Senate
committees.
This brought Chairman Jenner
of the Rules Committee to his
feet, asserting that Senator Bush
was in effect moving to discharge
his committee from the study 1t
is now making of half a dozen
proposed codes of fair practices.
Capehart Alsos Objects.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana also joined in to OPP
pose the Bush substitute. He
said he has discovered during
two months of hearings into
the housing scandals that when
ever q committee calls for wit
nesses who have something to
hide, the committee is accused
of unfair treatment. He pointed
out that one witness in the
housing investigation has all
ready filed a petition with the
Senate to have him (Senator
Capehart) expelled from the
Senate.
When the Senate recessed at
1890 for lunch, Senator Leh-
man. Democrat-Liberal, of New
York was scheduled as the next
speaker in support of the Elan
ders resolution.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland announced that the
resolution proposed by the YER
mont Republican will be kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

communism In the unions In
the Boston area. for he not only
took over Senator Jenner's Job
but also. the Sub-Subco mmittee
job to which Senator Butler Of
Maryland had been ASSIGNED.
No one who knows Senator Jen-
ner and Senator Butler can have
the slightest fear that the fight
against communism win be me-
elected by them. or carried out
otherwise than with efficiency
and determination.
Meanwhile, the proper work
Of the Committee on Government
Operations was, being left un-
done except as it was carried
out by one man without a stan
and without an appropriation. !
refer. Of course. to Senator VIII
liams of Delaware who has done
a tremendous Job in ferreting
out corruption and bringing it to
JuSLlce. .
Mention should also be made
of the work currently going on
in the Banking and Currency
Committee Id investigating the
scandals An housing. There is
plenty Of work for the Senator
to do In his appointed field
without raiding the jurisdictions
of his fellow Senators.
Mr.. President. whether as
orator or audience, I prefer
short speeches. I therefore con-
clude for the present at this
point. At an, appropriate time
I viii send my resolution to the
desk. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Potter Says White
Sabotaged Chang
By The A..oeiss.d Pres.

Senator Potter. Republican Of
Michigan. says the late Harry
Dexter White. as a United States
Treasury official. shaped all his
plans" to the collapse Of the
Chinese Nationalist government.
The Michigan Senator told the
Senate yesterday White and un-
named associates contributed
heavily to destruction" Of
Chang Kai-shek's government.
They did it by stalking delivery,
@of q $500 million credit to China
for four years during World War
II. Senator Potter said.
Zone can only wonder whether
in the history of relationships
between honorable and civilized
nations there could ever have
been another example Of deceit
full. treacherous and destructive
policies deliberately pursued by
one nation against another such
as that to which we were made
a party under the Vaccinations
of Harry Dexter White and his
associates" Senator Potter said.
White is the former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury whom
Attorney General Brownell last
year branded a Russian spy. Mr..
Brownell accused the Truman
administration Of ignoring FBI
reports on White.
White denied he was q Com
.munist in testimony to the
House Un-American Activities
Committee in 1913. He died Of q
heart attack shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

would return to Russia, which
he did. The Coplon sentence was
denied by the court but the case
is still pending. The Senator had
no hand in bringing this case
to the public attention.
Ben Gold. president of the In
ternational Fur and Leather
Workers Union. was convicted of
making false statements in deny.
ing that he was a member of
the Communist Party. The
Senator had no part in this.
Verber and Ponger we're con-
victed of conspiracy to trans
NIT national defense informa-
ton to Russia. They entered
pleas Of guilty and were SEN
fenced TO periods running from
5 to Is years. Their co-conspira-
tor in the Soviet embassy was
declared persona non grata and
departed for Russia. The Sena-
tor had no part in this.
The baltimore case is the
only one Of the major cases of
Communist Party conspiracy and
espionage in which the Senator
has had a hand. Perjury pro-
ceedings are pending in his case
but no conviction has been OBJ
tanned. This is the one major
feather in the war bonnet of
the. Senator.
Here we have the really seri-
Gus and effective work of Kidding
the country of communism done
by others without the blowing
OF trumpets or the beating of
drums. It has been done quietly,
efficiently and thoroughly by the
FBI and the Department of Jus
tice.
The Senator's work has re-
suited in some desirable dismiss
sails. So far as I am aware he
has never claimed credit for a
single successful prosecution.
Appeasement Seen Impossible.
AS to the pink dentist, the
wide world knows. He was the
original fuse which set off the
seven weeks >fuSee of the Nc
Garth y-Army investigations
whose net result to date has
been the departure of Mr.. Cohn.
The investigation might never
have been held if the Secretary
of the Army had not tried to
appease the Senator. think one
may say with some assurance
that there are three who cannot
be appeased. They are. or have
been, Hitler, the Kremlin, and
the Senator.
Even in the cases that the
Senator has turned up, this has
been done by ''muscling in" on
the authorized work of another
committee. The job of fighting
communism in the Government
is the responsibility of Senator
Jenner's Subcommittee on In
ternal Security, in the Judiciary
Committee. 1t was a case of
double muscle" when the SEN
ator started his investigation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

before the Senate until disposed
of, and it was not certain
whether final action would come
late today or Monday.
Senator Hickenlooper asked
permission to leave the city until
Monday, but wanted it known
that if the vote came today, he
would be on record against both
the Flanders resolution and the
Smith substitute.
IT feel there is no charge or
specification alleging that the
Senator from Wisconsin has vio-
lated any of the Senate rules"
said Senator Hickenlooper. 1T is
based on a difference of opinion
over methods or political belief"
Recalls Marathon Session.
The Iowa Senator recalled the
recent marathon session of the
Senate on the atomic energy bill
and reaffirmed his belief that
the opponents of that bill de-
layed the work Of the Senate
with q filibuster.
But he said it would be "as
unconscionable" for him to make
charges against those Senators
as he believes the Flanders move
against Senator Mccarthy is un-
considerable.
The Iowa Republican said he
does not agree with some of the
positions Senator Mccarthy has
taken and that whenever the
Wisconsin Senator is charged
with a violation of rules he will
meet that issue. But he said
he would not vote to censure
any Senator merely because he
may disagree with his social or
political views.
Senator Martin also was leav-
ing the city, but said he wanted
to be recorded in opposition to
the Flanders proposal because he
thought it should be taken up
in an orderly manner as a court
proceeding would be handled.
Senator Duff said he would
support the motion as a pre-
liminary step to the adoption
of new rules to govern Senate
Investigations, which he charged
have gotten off the track. He
said Indo-C China fell to the Reds
while the Nations attention was
centered on the televised Army
Mccarthy hearings.
But neither the Democrats nor
the scattering of other Republic
cans who had expressed opposi-
ton to the Wisconsin Republic
can and his activities appeared
to have much appetite for the
resolution introduced by Senator
McCarthy's severest Republican
critic.
Much of the steam left the
censure drive during the course
OF a dramatic three-hour debate
last night. The drive was slowed
largely by the remarks of Sem
ator Morse, Independent, of Ore
gon and Senator Gordon, Re-
publican. of Oregon.
Senator Morse said he was in
full accord with the position
that the Senate should act
against what he called the "po-
litical thuggery" of Senator Nc
earthly. But he said the pro-
cedure advocated by Senator
Flanders was not the way it.
should be done.
Both Oregon Senators pointed
out that censure was brought up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Coast Coast U. 5. Tour
Sought by Soviet Youths
BY the Asseeiosed Press

MOSCOW. July 31.-The
United States Embassy said to-
day the Soviet student editors
who applied 10 days ago for
yisas to go to the United States
want to make their visit a coast
forecast tour.
Cities listed on the visa appli-
cations from the IL editors were
New York, Washington, Atlanta.
Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
No. word has yet been received
from Washington on whether the
visas will be granted. The So
Wet Union made it clear the re-
quest was reciprocal for Soviet
visas granted American students
and this may influence a favor
able reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

smirk and laugh, what have you
done? What do you know about
the tremendous burden carried
by Senator Mccarthy"
Senator Dirksen concluded by
saying 81 am disturbed that the
Senator from Vermont permitted
himself to be used as a spear
head of the multitude to do evil
against this body" Waving a
finger again at various. col
leagues. he added Next it may
be you"
Senator Mccarthy walked over
and warmly shook Senator Dirk
sens hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Reynolds Vote
On Motion Won't
Aid Reds, He Says

Senator Reynolds, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska made it
clear today that he has no
intention of aiding and abet-
ting the Communists.
The Senator took leave
from the debate over the
Flanders resolution censur-
ing Senator Mccarthy to fly
home for an American Le-
gion convention. He did not
disclose how he would vote
before he left.
But, he told his colleagues,
if either an AYE" or a may"
vote would give any comfort
to the Communist Party, II
shall not cast it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

FolloWtng is the teri OF Sen
ntor Flanders speech last night
urging the Senate to ce,tsnre
Senator Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Army Calls $4,000 Men
For October Induction
BY the Associcted Press

The Army has issued a draft
call for $4,000 men in October.
the same number requested in
the previous three months.
The October quota brought to
l,789, 430 the total number Of
men drafted or earmarked for
induction since the resumption
Of Selective Service in Septem-
Der. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Beck Confers in Rome

ROME. July 81 R.-David
Beck. president of the AFL
Transfers Union, will come to
Rome today for five days of
conferences with leaders of anti
Communist Italian unions: the
United States Embassy an
nounced. He has been vacation
ng in Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Who's Next?

'The hurts have been done, .
Senator Dirksen said. IF you
can do this to this member OF
the Senate, who is next on your
list? II you can do this, no seat
in the Senate will be safe from
now on"
A Dirksen remark about Sem
ator Mccarthy being IAN hum
BILE Senator" was greeted by
laughter from the galleries. He
turned and. waving q finger at
the galleries. said You who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

FAkAKEET. Turauoise opaiine, fluent
Beware. o.. s-isos. -3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
LOST.

Tvs l.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, name 0Ras-
tns' west Of Shoreham Hotel. Reward.
BLACK DOG, female, long tail, lost Fri
about $3.50 near Whittier School n W.
REWARD. RA. 3-9340. Il
CANARY. vic. Nebraska and Conn RE-
ward: Phone EN-. 3-3332. II
COCKER SPANIEL, red, female: Wed
morning bet. T;3o and from 3s3I
Fulton st. NV. Reward. EN-. 3-o14O.
COLLIE-S100 reward Lad" sable snd
white male. full white yoke SIN white
blaze on forehead 20 2-ss70. z p.m
to Q am. II
DIAMOND and top half Of engagement
ring. Possible vicinity Hecht's or
wand ca. haT IA s az ogs'anesda, Isl Re-
BOHEMIAN PINSCHER, large. black and
brown; vicinity Grifith Stadium: re-
ward. 2220 Ga. ave. HUI. 3-4421. II
GERMAN SHEPHERD. male, black and
tan: name "Asko." reward. JU. 9-6550.
oERMAN SHEPHERD, lonehair. female.
vic, 14th and Monroe SITS. NV; rabies
tag 63S42S. RA. $500. Reward. Il
LADY'S Cherry red suit jacket at
SIS reward. JU S-91S1. II
PARAKEET. blue; reward, SOS; ans to
name Of Sweet THING" Lu. 2-Sa53.
FAhAKEET. Turduoise Opaline, fluent
talker. Banded. Answers to Charlie"
Kewara. Oh. 2-1soe. -31
Evening star., 1954-04-18
IF YOU ha

= NV AASA|
Il dollars d
and don't !
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broker may
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He can Ii
to provide a
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of a vent
something
Savings ad
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The first
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At the OF
no definite
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Evening star., 1954-09-22

The men will do the enter
tanning on the evening Of
October 2 and the ladies will
be the guests.
This occasion will be a dance
given by a group of men called
The Coelebs al the Potomac
Boat Club. The head of the
organization is Mr.. Randall
Hagner, jr., who has the i'm
pressive title of Chairman of
the Board of Governors.
There are "a members in
the group. which was started
in 1899. The name did not
come from celebrity as one
might think but from a Greek
word which, loosely translated,
means a bachelor in search of
a perfect woman. The bach
elors disbanded during the
war years but were Or
ganized again in 1947, how
ever in a much different state
since most of them had then
taken on "a better half"
There was no change In the
gayety of the parties.
Among the members are the
Messrs. Tinsley Adams, Sam
uel Biddle, Grant Boss. A.
Britton Browne, Clarence
Dodge. ir.. William j. Flather,
John L. Hamilton. Kent Legg.
Charles A. McKenney, jr.,
Malvern Morse. A. Murray
Preston, Merle Thorpe, jr.,
Middleton Train. Russell
Train. George Wheeler, A. S.
Gardiner, jr., John Wilkins,
Ord Preston, jr., Frank Ham
ilton and Gordon Brown.
Dancing will start at this
years party at II and &c on
to at least the wee hour of 3
and the music supplied will
include a Dixieland band.
There will be plenty of the
usual refreshments plus ham
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Mrs. t ebbs
Visitor

Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs,
formerly of Washington and
Leesburg, Va, now living in
Rockport, Mass, has been the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Bev-
erley H. Harris in his Alex
andria home. Also guests of
Mr.. Harris for a fortnight were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Miller of
indianapolis, the latter a sis
ter of Mr.. Harris and Mrs.
Tebbs.
Mrs. Tebbs, who is the
daughter of the late Mrs. SAL
lie v. H. Pickett, for many
years society editor of The
Evening Star. is driving
through the Great Smokes
with the Wilson's to Indian
apolis where she will be their
guest for a few weeks. Mrs.
Tebbs then will return to
Rockport where with her
cousin. Miss Rhoda Milliken,
former chief of the Women's
Bureau of the Metropolitan
Police department, she now
lives.
Mrs. Tebbs plans a visit later
in the fall with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Binns Tebbs III, in
Seattle. Wash. There she will
make the acquaintance of her
granddaughter and namesake,
Hetty Tebbs, born a few weeks
ago. Little Hetty's brother,
Charles Binns w, is nearing 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller divided
their time here between Mr..
Harris in Alexandria and Mrs.
Miller's son, Mr.. John Leslie
in his home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Helen Breen
Is Married

Mrs. Helen Madigan Breen,
daughter of Mrs. John Lyons
Madigan of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was married Septem-
ber 81 to Mr.. John Lamont
Cecil of this city and Louis
vile. KY.
Msgr. Maurice r. Sheehy
performed the ceremony,
which took place in the United
States Naval Chapel. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony at the Congressional
Country Club.
Mrs. Cecil attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and the
University of Madrid. She was
the widow of 1t. Comdr. John
Maynor Breen.
Mr.. Cecil is q graduate Of
the Georgetown University
Law School and is a member
of the Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
The CoeIebs' Plan
Boat Club Dance

and turkey sandwiches and hot
coffee.
One of the hosts described
the decor planned for the
party in a typically male FASH
ion-"drape the moth eaten
moose head with green's, rent
a couple of potted palms and
string up some sailing PEN
pants"
Among those giving dinners
before the dance of about 300
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Middleton Train and
newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Train.
The dance may not look like
a gala ball at the Sulgrave
Club with champagne, caviar,
Meyer Davis and a crystal
chandelier. but it will be just
as much fun.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
LodySpenderHonors
Visitor at Embassy
Wales Entertain at Dinner;
The UIusons Say 0ood-By
Society News

It was ladies' day at the
Australian Embassy this noon
when Lady Spender, wife of
the Australian Ambassador.
gave an official luncheon at 7
the Embassy in honor of Lady
Fadden, wife of the Deputy
Prime Minister and Federal
Treasurer of Australia.
The distinguished guests are
here in connection with the
meeting of the international
Bank and Monetary Fund.
The guests at today's lunch
con included Sonora de Berck-
emeyer, wife of the Ambassa-
dor of Peru: Nine. Van Roijen.
wife of the Netherlands Am
bassador: Mrs. George Hum
phreys. Mrs. Arthur Radford,
Mrs. Robert Carney, Mrs. Wal
ter Bedell Smith, Mrs. Lemuel
Shepherd, jr., Mrs. Lewis
Strauss, Lady Whiteley and
Mrs. Wade Haislip..
Porty Date Moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz'
annual party marking the OPP
ening of the Supreme Court
will be held this year on Oc-
tober 10.
Mrs. Cafritz says she has de-
cided to give the party this
year a week after the court
convenes, since the justices
are so busy during the first
days. In the past she has al
ways given that party before
the court convened.
The guest list will include
nearly 200 people who will be
invited to come after $50.
A series of farewell parties
also dominated the diplomatic
scene last night.
The Honduran Ambassador
and Sonora de Vale gave a
farewell dinner to bid adieu
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Burrows of the State Depart