davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Medical Board Issues
Licenses in Virginia
~ The Asseeioisd Press

ROANOKE. July %. - The
Virginia State Board Of Medical
Examiners has announced the
names Of persons granted IL
censes to practice medicine.
surgery, chiropody, chiropractic
and osteopathy In the State.
Those granted licenses by ex-
aminations held June 17-l9 in
Richmond to- practice medicine
and surgery include:
Donald M. Allen, Front Royal; Charles
NJ. Bilier. Arlington: John. 9. Chapman.
M sfiiiina10nF ersuso am staunson n james 4
TimberviiIe; james n. Johnson Wood
p Ts E Ncr. laT r wssscsass Guy
John M Mciing ri. winchester: Rich
ssTd ~ Newton, Narrc,ws; Ernest Gr,, ~
gersH I Il. Ovens. s Rose Hill, Psai u
Staples. Winshsstss: james sns A. stsinsE.
THOMPSON. Bastisn.
Granted licenses to practice
medicine and surgery in Virginia
by Endorsement Of credentials at
q meeting of the medical exam
liners board In Richmond after
already being licensed In other
States were:
William Jc, ssnni s4 Fan, Ar cRsss
oscar Ellison, IT,, rails Church; Johr
Essu, Arlington; Esther G.. Pagan, Lex
| ington; Manuel Green. Arlington; Fran.
jr., Triangle: Marcy 3. Mcmillan. ir.
Robert I. Smith. Falls Church.. Gar.
| rett M. Swain, Arlington; Gerald M
| Tierney, Fort Myer; Sidney A. Tyroler
1 Falls Church: Paul G. Wheeler. Waynes'
4 boro. and David H. Williams, Boisseyain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Doris Fleeson-

Senator's viii not have to
wait long for a test Of the cur
rent political worth Of the is
sue on which Democrats this
week are filibustering.
The Tennessee primaries take
place August 5 and the States
senior Senator, Estes Kefauver,
Is in q hard fight for renomi-
nation with Representative Pat
Sutton. The conservative
forces, both Democrat and Re-
publican, are backing Mr.. Sui
ton. - p
Senator: Kefauver's greatest
local asset is his aggressive sup
port for iva, which runs back
through his i've terms In the
House, starting in 1898. The
present struggle has given him
o badly needed chance to
dramatic 1t afresh.
It Is needed because Mr.. SUIT
ton, who at first had not
seemed formidable, has lately
been pushing forward with q
vigorous, we'll financed cam
paign In the most modern
manner. BY helicopter he drops
In on the folks In person and
by talkathon he entertains the
stay-at-homes. A big. hand
some man with a good war rec
ord, he. presents himself as "a
working man, son Of working
man."
Kefauver aides believe they
owe the stepped-up Sutton
campaign to Ray Jenkins, the
Tennessee Republican who
was counsel to the Mundt sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Army Reserve Unit Nears End Of Field Training

In its first week Of training,
the unit went through two-day
tactical problem Of widening and
reconditioning a 36-foot. two
way permanent highway bridge
and underwent Workmanship
training on the rifle range.
Sergt. lie Raymond c. Cook
sey Of the Headquarters and
Service Company. an employe Of
the Veterans Administration In
Washington. won top honors.
More bridge work and other
engineer construction problems
were on the second weeks train
ing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Gonstontine Brown
British Shift on Germany Seen
Eden Repeatedly Promised Mendes-Frunce to Delay
Reormornert Move in Favor of Modified EDO

but win contend that the new
era Of peace and co-existence
makes It's strengthening UNI
necessary.
The arguers for peace and
tranquility will point out that
any rearmament of Western
Germany would only disturb
the military balance Of power
In Europe and win needlessly
irk the Russians. Moreover,
they will say, didn't the So
Wet Union ask at the Berlin
Conference In January Of this
year that, they be included in
NATO and thus guarantee
peace?
Such are the persuasions ex-
pected by our diplomats, and
they have q familiar ring.
They were heard almost word
for word after Munich.
Still, the British attitude
toward the Bonn rearmament
question has painfully shocked
our policy-makers. While those
who followed the machina-
tions at Geneva could see
something OF the sort COM
ing. they little expected the
British to raise the mo ur-
gency on rearmament" stand
ard so soon. There is some
suggestion that Mr.. Mendes-
France may have convinced
Mr.. Eden that British support
for a continuation of the pres
ent French ca1inet was best
evidenced by q go-slow policy
toward Germany while Mr..
Mendes France consolidated
his position, and moved to-
ward q reorientation of West
ern Europe's policy toward the
Soviet Union and the cold war.
Despite official protestations
to the contrary. Europeans
still persist in their evaluation
of Americans as outsiders who
do not and cannot understand
the problems of Europe. The
substitution Of the myth Of
America the warmonger for
the myth Of America the out.
slider is only o short step for
. some. The propaganda con-
cept Of an Incorporating
United States bitterly OPP
posed to any sort Of settle
ment with Russia is gaining in
strength among the peoples
of Europe. The Communists
are exploiting it to the fullest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Dovid Lomence-
SocioIistic Trend IS Detected
Opponents of Dividend Tox Relief Called Demooooues
Left Vino, Accused Of Encouraging Hitlersm

ciple were applied fairly to
other sections Of the country
where fivers could be used to
generate power. IL would put
the Government In the power
business on q national scale.
The debate In the Senate
this week about atomic power
involves the same basic Ques-
ton. II atomic energy Is to be
solely D Government Develop
ment, then the state win con-
troll many business enterprises
directly or indirectly. Instead
Of leasing the facilities to the
highest bidders and letting
private capital do the job and
supply the Government with
taxes out Of its profits there
are some Republicans and
many Democrats who believe
in the Government ownership
doctrine. They would deny
that they want the Govern.
ment to own everything. But
there isn't much difference be-
tween putting the Government
In the power business and
putting 1t into the od-store
business or In the manage
ment Of department stores and
other retail enterprises. Then
almost everybody would be
employed by the Government,
as In Soviet Russia.
At q time when the budget
is strained and taxes are high,
there are some, members OF
Congress who want the Gov
eminent to make large OUTLAWS
for power plants Of all kinds.
The Eisenhower administra-
tion's view is that private BUSH
nesswhich pays taxes on its
profits should have the OPP
portunity to do that work and
that the state should get out
OF private business and stay
out. It would be an interest
ing issue for the campaign. for.
il they fully understood, the
American people would
promptly reject the doctrines
Of state socialism which 50
often have led to paths OF
communism and an all-power-
full state.
tRepreduction Rishts Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

committee In the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings. For weeks,
conservatives in the State
held back while g. o. p. lead
ers planned to draft Mr.. Jen-
kins for the race against Sen
ator Kefauver.
They much preferred that
experienced lawyer. especially
with his television fame, to the
39-year-old Sutton who Is
completing an undistinguished
three terms In the House. But
Mr.. Jenkins declined, after
which pocketbooks were un-
latched for the Congressman.
Since Tennessee has not sent
q Republican to the Senate
since Reconstruction it is
probably the best conservative
strategy anyway.
Mr.. sutton ID not ATTACKING
Senator Kefauver on iva.
Candidates In the valley Of
the Tennessee would not ind
that profitable. But the lib
eral, internationalist record
which helped to make Senator
Kefauver a presidential possi-
bility in 1862 yields ammuni-
ton for the type Of campaign
fatal recently to other South
ern liberals like Pepper Of Flor
ida and Graham Of North
Carolina. Mr.. Sutton has
bounced on 1t and also In
vokes white supremacy.
Thus Senator Kefauver's is
again the story Of a Senator
whose ambitions may have put
him too far out In front Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

would lease the situation"
and prevent perhaps more
radical measures such as that
proposed by Senator Flanders.
We agree that Roy Cohn
has been victimized. The re-
sponsible person is his boss
and the man who picked him
for the job. Senator McCarthy.
But Senator Mccarthy does
not resign. He pays tribute to
Mr.. Cohn by declaring that
his ousting Is lone Of the
greatest victories ever scored
by the Communist Party OF
the United States"
The power Of the American
Communist Party Is formi-
dable indeed. II this be truel
The members Of the subconl-
mittee engaged In exposing 1t
are, by this explanation, Its
unconscious agents, puppets on
Communist strings.
Mr.. Cohn concurs in this.
He Is the victim. he says, OF
his association with Senator
Mccarthy who has become
the symbol Of hatred for all
who fear the exposure Of COM
muniSrl.
We think on the contrary
that Senator Mccarthy has
become the symbol Of o way Of
lighting communism which Is
bound to fail. because 1t Is
purely negative. divides and
confuses the ranks Of It's OPP
ponents, weakens the confl-
dence Of the people in their
leadership. creates Q climate
Of fear and cowardice. makes
conservatism disreputable, and
Is irrelevant to Che real issue.
which Is how communism has
advanced It's cause In the
world.
In the Mccarthy Cohn lex
icon communism has advanced
itself by an international con-
spiracy infiltrating govern
ments and unofncial public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

velopment took q chance on the
success or failure Of an enter
prise and. II 1t was successful.
he got a reward commensurate
with his risk.
But In recent years risk capi-
tai has been increasingly hard
to find for the use Of American
business. For new enterprises,
it has been even harder to get.
Most new enterprises have been
launched by already existing
large companies with fat treas
uries - an encouragement to
monopoly and q discourage
ment to competition by smaller
companies with inadequate
capital.
In contrast to the socialistic
trend under the New Deal and
the Fair Deal. the Eisenhower
administration set out to rec
ognize in the new tax law the
basic idea that q dividend pay
ment should have some tax re-
lief for the investor. While the
amount Is relatively small, the
new bill just out of conference
does recognize the principle OF
opposition to double taxation.
It will give a lift to American
enterprise and mean more jobs
for the workers In existing
businesses and more businesses
that will create new jobs. Yet
there are many Democrats and
a few Republicans who take q
demagogic view and would
stifle the incentives that help
private enterprise.
The same theological preju-
dice has arisen on the issue OF
public versus private power.
About 80 years ago the Amer
lean people were told that
rivers should be opened to
navigation and that whatever
by-products in electric power
became available would be in
cidental. Warnings against
this deception went unheeded,
and now the Tennessee Valley
Authority has become q major
public power development.
Many taxpayers In the North
and West and East are taxed
heavily to pay for . local
power development that serves
only one region. II this prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Dorothy Thon1psor-
COIN Called Mccarthy Victim
He and Subcommittee He Served Showed Way Toward
SctIino REGULATIONS THROUGH Guilt by Association

agencies with the object OF
overthrowing the state by
force and violence. Therefore,
shuttle the Communists and
their agents out Of public
life, and you viii get rid Of
the menace Of communism.
This view Of communism Is
contrary to the most patent
historical facts. The lnterna-
ticnal Communist conspiracy
has existed for over q hum
dred years. Never In that CEN
tury has it overthrown one
single state by infiltration nor
captured q single state by
'force and violence except
under one condition: war.
Every Communist victory In
the world Is. without excep-
ton, the result OF TWO world
wars fought as "crusades" for
illimitable, millennial. and un-
obtainable detectives. Only
within the framework Of such
wars has It ever been possible
for Communists to set up the
armies within armies and
governments within govern
ments with which they could
turn b war initiated for other
aims into q war victorious for
their own. Communism Ii Q
virus activated by war. and
thus far activated only by war.
Those who do not UNDER
stand this, understand moth
ing. They are barking up .
hundred trees without seeing
the advancing forest = the
dark forest Of war, terrible Is
trees walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Darling to Lecture
On Alaskan Bywuys'

Thomas Darling, jr., OF the Ag-
riculture Department, will give
an illustrated talk on alaskan
Byways" at the Sylvan theater.
on the Washington Monument
grounds at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Darling win discuss places
and people he saw on his trip
through Alaska last September.
He toured from Jueneau to Skag-
way and to Whitehorse In the
Yukon territory. crossing the
Arctic circle twice.
Yesterdays Star enormously
said the lecture was to have been
held last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Fletcher knebeI
Potomac Fever

Barney Barc after lunching with Ike THAT fellow in
there knows Another nice thing about Ike is
that when he doesn't know doesn't overdo It,
For the first time in 90 years the world peace Even
such an ingenious occasionally out Of
things to fight about.
Ike win dedicate the Columbia River in late Sep
old Indian saying Great White Father GO
bless shining waters when Is funand ballot
box amt"
Senate Democrats fhuster atomic energy bill In all
night session Just world finally quits hghtngthe
Senate out to talk 1t to death.
Ike reports deficit year So billion The founding
fathers designed checks and balances
Now it's all checks and no balances.
Henry le Dutchnan) indicted charges Of
lying to Investigators tax-x They that about the
only thing within 100 miles Of Washington that GruneWad
couldn't AK the Liberty Bell
The Eisenhower administration figures broke this
week Il won on Roy Command lost Indo-China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Dovid Lowrence

Although not outwardly
identifiable as clearly as the
socialistic groups that have
broken UP European parlia-
ments, the Congress OF the
United States In the session
now at its climax Is also re-
yealing deep-seated cleavages
of an theological nature.
On the surface, the contro-
yersy over whether to tax cor
porations twice-once when
the profits are confiscated at q
rate of SO per cent and once
when the stakeholder gets his
dividend and pays q second
tax-is supposed to be a conc
test between rich and poor"
That's what the demagugues
would have the public believe.
but actually It is q contest be-
tween those who would con-
flscate the savings Of the work.
ingman and those who would
stimulate thrift and give pri-
vate capitalism a much-needed
stimulus.
For, unless investors have
incentives for employing their
funds as risk capital in Amer
lean enterprises. the Govern
ment-the state-must pro-
vide the capital. That's the
road to state socialism and
Hitlerism. Yet the left wing.
which processes such an abb
horrence of everything Hitler
like, Is behind the drive to pre-.
vent the encouragement Of
private investors.
The investor who buys bonds
pays an income tax on the in
terest he receives, but he can
invest in tax-exempt municipal
or State bonds. AS for corporate
bonds, companies get a deduc-
ton for the interest they pay
out. In this way the creation
Of more and more debt has
been encouraged. whereas the
use Of risk capital has been dis
couraged because the corpora
lions get no deduction for divi-
dend payments the sums they
pay out for the use Of capital.
America has been built up by
risk capital. The investor in the
early years Of this country's de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Doris Fleeson-
G. O. P. Gives Kefouver Issue
Current Debate on IVA Chance for Tennesseon
T. lie Of
tal erass roots support.

vital grass roots support. It
has happened here before.
The harsh fact Is, too, that
the Tennessean. who seemed
to be going SO far so fast after
he trounced Boss Crump and
held his teleyised crime COM
mittee hearings, took his de-
feat at Chicago very hard. He
seemed dispirited and weary;
he was left also with cam
paign debts which were o bur-
den to flesh and spirit.
Even before MIR. Sutton
seemed remotely n1enacing.
the search was on for an issue
for Senator Kefauver. Presi-
dent Eisenhower ohligingly
helped by referring to iva as
creeping socialism. It re-
stored the Kefauver political
fortunes at the time. Financ-
ing the present campaign mas
proved difficult, however. and
the national sources which
once saw in him q potential
President are not producing
this year either.
The overconfidence OF his
supporters who cant believe
a novice can seriously threaten
him is another problem In his
campaign.
Defeat Of a Senator. so thor
oughly and so long identified
with iva would, of course,
encourage its opposition even
though the newcomer favored
1t too, as Mr.. Sutton does. It
would doubtless help convince
the President that he was on
the right track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Dorothy Thompson

The reasons offered by Roy
NJ. Cohn for his resignation as
Counsel for Senator Nc
Carthy's subcommittee have .
familiar ring. only strange be-
cause out of the usual con-
text. He declared that 1t has
been "a bitter lesson to come
, to. washington and see q rep
utation, attained at some eff
fort, torn to shreds merely be-
cause I was associated with
Senator Mccarthy"
Mr.. Cohn thus declares him.
self the victim Of guilt by as
ISOLATION" registering that the
"smears and ISLANDERS" have
almost broken the hearts Of his
parents, who have been urging
him for months to quit. as
have his closest friends.
Roy Cohn Is not the first to
have learned that bitter les
son." Others. who have also. In
their various ways. thought to
contribute to their country,
have found, as he has. that
regulations attained at some
effort" have been lost because
of associations. The piquant
element In Mr.. COINS testi-
mony is that he and the sub
committee he served have
taken the lead in initiating the
sort OF trial before public opin-
ion that has now boomeranged.
Nor is he the first to have been
thrown to the wolves to tighten
the chariot of its driver. How
many State Department Of
ficials have been eased out
or denoted to inconspicuous
posts to defect the IRE Of the
Mccarthy subcommittee? Now
the subcommittee Senator
Mccarthy opposing) has
forced MIR. COINS resignation
in q purge of It's stan. even
Senators Dirksen and Mundt
concurring that his departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Troop Carrier Reserves
()rqanize al Andrews

The 756th Troop Carrier
Squadron tReserve) Is being
organized at Andrews Air Force
Base by Maj. Donald r. De Foe.
.it was announced yesterday.
The group viii consist Of for
mer military personnel Of all
components, former officers and
airmen, and others with reserve
status, between 10 and IS. They
viii train one week end q month
and viii receive Air Force pay
for such activity, as well as
points toward retirement and
promotion.
The first training period starts
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
sp.eisl Dispatch 10 The Star

CAMP PICKET. Va. July IS.
The 462d Engineer Battalion.
Army reserve unit from the
washington. D. c., area. is TO
complete its 15-day summer field
training here this week end.
The unit, commanded by 1t.
Col. Jack B. Robinson, Sl26
North Rosser street, Alexandria,
Va, Is composed Of some "a ofIi-
GERS and enlisted men who meet
during the rest Of the year each
Tuesday night at the Engineer
Armory, $50 Maine avenue S.W.,
in washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Pvt. Charles D. Cox, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Dewey Cox, Tabor City,
N. c., has completed eight weeks
of basic training at the Camp Cor
don Replacement Training Center.
During his basic training he re-
ceived instruction in infantry tact
les and weapons, and other sub
jects designed to prepare the in
dividual for his military duties.
Upon conmpetion of these first
eight weeks, the trainee is ready
to continue infantry training or
to attend one Of the Army's many
specialist schools located through
out the country.
Located at Camp Gordon, in ad-
dition to the Replacement Train
ing Center, are the Signal Training
Center and the Provost Marshal
General Center.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Safety Leaflets
Create Interest

RALEIGH - Several thousand
tourists are touring with a better
understanding of North Carolina's
traffic safety program if the re-
suits of the Highway Patrols
welcome to North Carolina"
campaign is any indication.
For the past six weeks now
troopers stationed at the Virginia
and South Carolina line have been
greeting out of staters with a verb
al handshake, a tip of the hat and
a specially prepared safety leaflet.
The patrols unofficial host,
Major D. T. Lambert, said recently
more than rs thousand of the COL
ored leaflets had been handed to
cross state tourists and distributed
TO restaurants, motelS and tourist
stops along U. S. Highway 3Ol.
Major Lambert planned the pro-
ject to acquaint tourists first with
North Carolina traffic regulations
and second to make their stay in
the state as pleasant as possible.
In addition to several paragraphs
of precautions, the leaflet also
says state troopers are on the
roads to offer friendly service and
roadside assistance"
The leaflets invite comment from
out of staters in an attached cou-
pom.
A dozen or SO, mostly from
northern states, have reached the
patrol office bearing compliment
airy remarks. A random selection
includes one from a North Wind
ham. Connecticut lady driver. She
says: The friendly greeting by
your state trooper at the state
line was a welcome gesture. MY
first trip driving from Florida to
Connecticut and I found North
Carolina one Of the most pleasant
states for driving"
Another. from a marine CAPTAIN
at Cherry Point, congratulated the
highway patrol for leading in
his field (traffic safety)."
From Illinois, a traveller wrote,
My hearty congratulations for
your highway regulations. 1 wish
all states would follow your ex-
cellent highway controls"
From New Jersey: I'VE appre-
clate your campaign for safe driv-
ing and wish that more states
would follow your example"
From New York: I'VE enjoyed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
'JSSMi
Ia 49,
our drive through North Carolina.
Found the roads very good"

/ our drive through North Carolina.
Found the roads very good"
And from Rhode Island, probab-
ly the most flowery of all: Il have
just returned from trip to Palm
Beach, Florida on your famed
route Sol. Before leaving for the
Southland, were warned about be-
ing taken in" by your alert high
way patrol. couldn't believe this
because no Southerner could be
guilty of unfairness. believe that
SIS mph is a very fair and safe
speed. Your highway patrol is to
be congratulated for doing fine
job in a courteous and helpful
manner. Your roads are beautiful
and anytime a person goes beyond
the set speed he should be fined
and fined plenty"
Another New Yorker enjoyed
his trip over Tar Heel roads and
concluded his comments by ask
ing, Kindly inform me what Tar
Heel means7"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

Pvt. Brooks B. Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Zeddie l.. Ward. Tabor
City, N. c., has completed eight
weeks of basic training at the
Camp Gordon Replacement Train
ing Center.
During his basic training he re-
ceived instruction in infantry tact
les and weapons, and other sub
jectS designed to prepare the in
dividual for his military duties.
Upon completion of these first
eight weeks. the trainec is ready
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

to continue infantry training or
to attend one Of the Army's many
specialist schools located through