davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
Cullen Proposal for Reservation
Development Making Progress

eot3Su uUuOb"0uuOO " /"
Washington. and other sovre.
%. Is to the effect that pro.
srsss Is being made on the
Cullen proposal TO take ov.
Or certain rights Of develop.
ment on the 'elsekfsst In.
dian reservation. and those
who have kept in touch with
the negotiation are optimis.
tic that . final agreement
will be reached. and the out.
side capitalist will move on.
to the local scene In the near
future.
One obstacle was encountered
when the major oil companies,
who have spent considerable
capital in taking leases, doing
seismOgraph work and some
drilling in the area, filed a pro.
test against the Cullen proposal
with the Secretary of the Intcri.
or in December. This obstacle.
apparently. has been overcome
by q conference held by Cullen
with representatives of the big
companies in Denver recently.
The following Associated Press
account of the Denver meeting
is as follows:
DENVER - Plans for dcvel.
opment of l.25O,OOO acres of
Blackicct Indian lands in Mon.
tana were discussed here Tues
day by Lucien II. Cullen. 81.
Houston. Texas oil man.
Cullen hopes to get Depart.
mcnt Of Interior approval this
month Of a deal he said he has
negotiated with tribal leaders.
We have a plan that will make
US money. makes Indians money
and save the taxpayers money"
he said in an interview.
Under our plan. We will man.
age the Blackfcct reservation in
Glacier county. Montana. We
would develop oil exploration.
mining. forestry. tourist business.
ranchiEy and farming"
Cullen said profits from oil dc.
vclopmcnt would come from a
percentage of bonuses, rentals
and oil payments. and not from
the standard l2k per cent roy.
atty paid the tribe.
Actually. We will welcome de.
vclopmcnt by oil companies -
not Try 10 freeze them out" he
said.
Cullen came here to meet with
officials of the Rocky Mountain
Oil 4 Gas Assn. who last month
sent a protest to the Interior Dc.
partmcnt against the Texans de.
vclOpn,cnt program in Montana.
Cullen said he would like to
point out that We are not giving
the Indians a solid nickel for
management rights. Actually. we
will start off with only $50. 900
and operate offices on the rcscr.
walton. in Houston and possibly
IN Denver.
We will try TO attract private
capital 10 develop the different
rcOuvrcS on the reservation"
lie said If his plan Of develop.
mcnt Is successful. il could be
applied al other Indian rcscrva.
ti0ns. Cullen hadn't given the
idea much thought. he said. un.
I'll tribal officials approached
him AT Houston last October.
Later. he said. he was initiated
into the tribe during a Montana
visit and given tho name Chief
Medicine Talk"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
FOR THE WEEK

There was one Inch Of snow
on the list. and two inches Of
snow on the End.
Heavy winds were recorded on
the 4th and 5th. reaching a We.
iOcity of 90 miles per hour on the
Sth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

A miscreant one night last
week crashed the plate glass
pane in the front entrance door
Of the Browning Mercantile Co.
He was later nabbed by the night
police officers of Browning,
Evening star., 1954-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1854
Baked Stuffed MncEerel
Green Beans


Baked Stuffed Mackere flashed Brolpn Potatoes
Green Beans Carrot Salad
Lemon Pudding
N Baked Stuffed Mackere.
tablespoons butter u teaspoon salt
" finely chopped freshly ground black
pepper
VI cup chopped parsley "a cup fine bread crumbs
Blend the butter herbs salt and pepper gradually work
in the crumbs Stuff medium fairly large mackere and
sew up securely Place fish in oiled baking PAN
with butter and sprinkle with salt pepper Bake
degrees F. for 25 minutes. Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Lamb SteU NTH Dumphngs
Peas Waldorf Salad
Spiced Devips Food Cake Coffee
Spiced Devils Cake.
unsweetened choco cup softened margarine
late butter
/ cup sugar teaspoon soda
cup water y teaspoon cinnamon
2b cups sifted aI-purpose flour s teaspoon cloves
12 teaspoon salt eggs, unbeaten
teaspoon doubleacng baking " cup buttemik
powder
Combine the first three ingredients the top part Of double
boiler Cook hot water until chocolate melted hs may
be cooked over low heat in stirred constantly
prevent scorching) Cool Sift flour, baking
together Cream shortening spices together
until fluffy Beat in at time Stir in 12-cup -four
mixture Blend in the cooled chocolate mixture Add
ing flour alternately with the milk the batter u minute
Bake in welgreased lightly Toured layer-cake
80 minutes until done
edgrees F Cool 10 minutes before the
Turn out wire rack to cool Frost with chocolate fudge
1rosng.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Sour cream "mokes" these meot balls.
SUNDAY
Sour Cream MeatDaas Baked Potatoes
cauAaoper Tossed Green Salad,
Coffee Ice Cream
Sour Cream Meatbals.
IL @ pounds ss dr ground beef . teaspoon dry mustard
l meoIum onion, minced herbs
teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika
Combine all ingredients. Form into meatballs; brown
butter Combine 1a water beef bouion cubes
paste teaspoons cups
Pour meatbas in skillet and simmer 10 minutes
Makes servings.
MONDAY.
Spinach Rutabagas
Caramel Topped Pudding Tea-@a~%--s@
Caramel Topped Pudding.
8 slices day-old bread y teaspoon vanilla
cups milk 70 cup brown sugar packed
eggs tablespoon
u teaspoon salt 1s cup finely chopped wanus
Cut bread into cubes and place snch round baking DISH
milk egg pour bread baking
shallow of hot water Bake moderate $3.50
walnuts together and spread hot pudding Place under
broler until topping bubbles and browns slightly Serve warm
Lima Hamburger skillet Mexican Corn
D'N'''iI Lima na'Gnan Hamburger Skillet. aen' S'0'
/ diced small onion teaspoon soy sauce
diced stalk celery l teaspoon worcestershire
u pound hamburger 1la cups cooked lima beans
/ cup canned tomatoes Salt
V cup catsup Pepper
hamburger and cook and stir until Drowned Stir
tomatoes catsup soy worcestershire and canned
cooked lima beans Season with salt taste Cover
tightly and simmer low about Is minutes until
davors blended. 4.
WEDNESDAY.
oyster Choiuder Toasted Rolls
Fruit Salad Apple Pan Dowdy
Oyster Chowder.
tablespoons butter Sprg of thyme
tablespoons chopped onion fish broth white wine
"a finely cut celery quart milk
finely diced carrots pint oysters
diced potatoes "a chopped parsley
Salt. pepper
Melt butter in and add all the vegetables but the
potatoes Brown quickly and salt and to taste
Cover and let them cook for to minutes Add the oyster
liquor the thyme, the fish broth and boil
Add the until the potatoes tender
Add the milk let just to the boiling point Add the
oysters and let them cook until the edges curl Pour into bowls
tureen and sprinkle literally with chopped parsley Serves
4
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Jeef quality makes Jee vaae!
beautiful
green block purple, brick red pink; red, teal blue. =
Sizes to 18 for o 70 women
Evening star., 1954-11-18

a tort, light dessert otter Q holiday dinner
THURSDAY.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Roast Turkey Sausage ,Stu6ing
Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Onions Broccoli
Celeru OiUeS RGdiSheS
Cranberry Chiffon Pie Coffee
Cranberry Chiffon Pie
o-inch graham crumb tablespoons orange juice
/ tablespoon grated orange rind
"a marshmalows "a cup evaporated milk chilled
"a cup evaporated milk icy cold
tablespoon plain gelatin ! tablespoon lemon juice
! tablespoon cold water - 112 cranberry
Combine the lscup evaporated milk and the marshmaows
small saucepan melt Add
which has dissolved the cold water and stir until
solved Add the Juice and rnd and let until Of jelly
like consistency. Chill bowl beate Chill the evaporaed
milk in refrigerator tray until ice crystals form around the
edge Whip the milk until stands in peaks Add the lemon
juice and whip until stiff Fold the cranberry and the
whipped evaporated milk into the gelatin mixture into
the crmb crust and chill for several hours until set Garnsh
with additional whipped evaporated milk. desired
BY "V."
Evening star., 1954-11-17
chicuuo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov IL tF9s &DSDA1 -
6alable hogs 10000: fairly active: ,in-
even; steady to 25 lower on butchers
naasF mossy se s4o,lBd nj ssighss sq ~ and "
more; sows slow around R5 lower; most
choice 1T0-225 lbs. 19.00-19.50; q few
decks choice and rs 1880 and So
head choice 200 ID. 1875 most choice
230-250 lb. IS,25-19, 90. 250-3Q0 10,
shtsri fs H0se spHs 1s5soo Soo n y is ao
1850.
saiable cattle 14.O0O; salabie. calves
900; slaughter steers slow. steady ia
80 lower; heifers generally steady: cows
steady to 25 higher. vealerS steady 10
weak; high choice to average prime
Steers s;sh N; n;0o-S00o; fsw sysrase d Z, e Z,
and choice steers 20.5O-26.75: COM
mercial to low good steers 17.00-20 90;
most choice and prime heifers "a 20
26; ;00: q few loads prime 26.25-26.55i
load OF high prime around LOGS lb
5 t good 70 choice heiieas s e GO GO
1880; utility and commercial COWS
9.25-l2 so; Gamers and cutters 7.50.
$50: utility and commercial bulls
i2g0-la.5 good to prime vealers
salable sheep 1900: slow; wooled
lambs and sheep steady to so lower
lambs 1850 20 90; small package
choice to prime 20.50; good to choice
s.00-19.50; Gull to low good 10. 90
100: q deck and load lot good to
Ris WITH No enolfe siis Il nsooasS 1883 y
double deck mostly good $50 -lb,
yearlings No. / skins 1880; Gull "a
choice slaughter ewes 4 4.5O-6.00.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY The Assoeioisd Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. IT,
The captain Of the Nationalist
Chinese destroyer escort sunk by
Communist torpedo boats near
the Tachen Islands Sunday Wept
today when he and las other
survivors landed at Kaohsiung
"a Southern Formosan port.
"I am bitter but not beaten, !
said Capt. Tang Ting-FIsiang.
The survivors Of the l.8O0-ton
warship TAPPING (Majestic Peace)
brought the body of a seaman
who died of his wounds.
They left the unrecovered
bodies Of % fellow crewmen, !
officers and % enlisted men. Six
teen officers and 130 enlisted
men survived.
Capt. Tang said the torpedo
that sank the TAPPING ripped q
10-foot hole in the starboard
side and knocked out one
engine. The blow threw Capt
Tang against the ceiling, in
juring his head.
Pumps were manned i'm
mediately, but could not cope
with the inrushing water. Soon
the bow was submerged.
The ships generator was
knocked out. Not until it was
repaired could Capt. Tang send
out distress signals. When
rescue ships reached the scene
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY Donald B. HodIey

An offering of Is million
common shares of Campbell
Soup Co. at $39.25 a share was
far ovefsubscribed shortly after
it appeared on the market to-
day and the price went to a
premium before noon.
Washington firms participat-
ing in the Nationwide offering
amounting to around $5l mil
lion reported that orders piled
up as much as three and four
times the number of shares on
hand.
Shortly before noon the shares
were quoted at 413z bid and
42A offered.
One Of the Nations oldest and
largest food processing COM
panies, the company stock never
had been offered publicly before.
Brokers said the company's
name has been q household
word for many years and that
almost all customers wanted
some.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Committees Named
For Capital Bankers
Fiduciaries Section

Committees for the Fiduciaries
Section Of the District Bankers
Association were announced to-
day by James r, Benfer, jr.. trust
officer of the Lincoln National
Bank. who is section chairman
this year.
Committees and their chair
men follow:
Program-rRemick s. Ferguson, Rigs
chairman; Sidney C.. Cousins, r.. Ma
tionai savings; and Malvern + Morse
Trust law and Asislation--willian
H. WiegerinE, RIGGS, chairman; Thomas
s. Lawson, Union Trust; Douglas H
Moore, jr., National Savings; Warren
Nussbaun. Liberty James Reed, Banl
Metropolitan; Joseph L. Whyte, Ameri-
can Security.
Trust investments-W william c. Pal.
mer Riggs, chairman; Jesse 8. Chey-
ney and Henry E. Foulds. american Sc
McLearen, Metropolitan.
Sandardization-Alfr T. Souder
American Security, chairman; Jack C
Batham. Union Trust. Robert p. Hid
Riggs; Henry B. Hoffman, Secont
National; Earle s. Kimmel. National Sav.
ings: Lloyd E. O'Meara, Riggs.
Taxation-Mlldred E; Foy, Rigss
Trust Henry F. Kimball, American Sc.
curity; J. Edward White, Union Trust
Bulletin, publicity - Charlotte A
Engel, National Savings, chairman; Mary
American Security; Edward A. Mitchell
jr., Riggs; William L. Warwick. Unior
Trust: Gertrude c. Wick. Liberty.
Nominating--Wil c. Dieter. Unior
Trust, chairman Frederick L. Church
i poiitan;s fss william Mi s. French. % H. Ameri nsli
can Security: Herman G. Lauten, Ma.
tional Savings,
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Promotions at Perpetual

President Edward c. Baltz of
Perpetual Building Association
Yesterday announced the follow
ing IL promotions:
Ernest A. Thomas, C. Gordon
Rouse and Henry j. Baltiz, assis-
tant vice presidents.
Arthur L. Garrett, jr., H. Graf
ton Harper and Joseph B. Yzna-
ga. assistant secretaries.
j. Martin Bonesteel and Ernest
e. Dooley. assistant treasurers.
Robert F. McConkey, Henry
z. Greene and William j. Tai.
bott. loans officers; Mitchell j.
kokoszka, branch accountant.
and Lansing Walk, appraiser.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
| |Coptoinof 7orpedoed Worship
IWeeps as 746 Survivors Land

the TAPPING formerly the q. S. S.
Decker. was sinking.
American warships arrived
when the rescue work was nearly
complete. Capt. Tang said.
About 5la hours after the
torpedo struck. Capt. Tang gave
orders to abandon ship.
Many Of the crew refused to
Leave he said. II had to renew
the order. time and again, before
they would go.
II intended to go down with
the ship, but a warrant officer
dragged me into the sea"
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Campbell Stock IS Sold Out,
Price Advances to Premium
profits to surplus, raising the
latter account to 81 million.

profits to surplus, raising the
latter account to 81 million.
D. G. Buying Income Up
While Washington ranks as the
Nations ninth largest city, it has
advanced to eighth place in eff
fective buying income and sew
enth in retail sales, the maga-
zine Sales Management reported
| today.
Washington drug stores ranked
sixth among all cities in 1853
and automotive sales were in
eighth place. the magazine said.
Food, furniture -houSehold-radio
and general merchandise sales
ranked 10th, 18th and 18th. re-
spectively.
Hot Shoppes SuIes Guin
Sales of Hot Shoppes, Inc,
totaled $5,205,500 in IL weeks
ended October "a VS.. SIS, 1873 900
a year earlier, President j. Will
lard Marriott told the annual
stockholders meeting yesterday
in Silver Spring.
He added that the chain op.
Grated rs units in October VS..
A a year earlier.
All directors and officers were
reelected.
Challenging Job Seen
Federal accountants have a
challenging and vital job to do
in checking costs Of Government
procurement and guarding ex-
penditureS, said Vincent dep.
Goubou, vice president of ma
terials, Radio Corp, here last
night.
Addressing the dinner and
final session of the annual SYM
postum of the Federal Govern
ment Accountants Association at
the Willard Hotel, Mr.. Goubou
said waste is threat to the
Nation in its fight against COM
muniSm.
John McEachren, partner in
Touche, Niven, Bailey and Smart,
said true economy in the armed
services will never be accom-
plished without a good internal
control system designed for mod
ern management.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. II R). - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents (unchanged un-
less otherwise noted. Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 3hs per cent
premium or 103.12h
Europe-Great Britain. pound. 2.79ss
"a t.o !/SS; SS az So-day yo futures; 81 s?9s, Of
2.79ss. on 1882; Belgium. franc. 200
of .00ls: France, franc. .2Ssa; Western
Germany, deutsche mark. 23.S5; Holland
gal, escudo, $50; Sweden. krona, 1884
Switzerland, franc, free. 23.331a, ur
,001a; Denmark, krone, 14.50.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 7,24
Brazil. free, 1.4h; Mexico. S.02; Vene.
Euela. bolivar. 30.03.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Hearing IS Postponed

Hearing the dispute as to
whether new Washington mu-
tual fund should be allowed to
use the proposed name Of Gov
ernment Employees Mutual Fund,
Inc, has been postponed by the
Securities and Exchange COM
mission to December s..
Evening star., 1954-11-17

m e m ber of
the Executive
Committee of
t h e Cincin-
natl, New Or
leans 81 Texas
Pacific Rail-
way Co., an
i'm port a n t
line in the
S out h e r n
Railway Sys-
tenn.
This W a S
announced by
Presid e n t
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Power Project Studied

The Federation Of Rhodesia
and Nyasaland has authorized q
further survey to determine
whether a proposed hydroelectric
development shall be located on
the Kafue River or at Kariba
Gorge.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Debts ot New High

Washington bank debts for
October and 10 months set rec
ords for those periods, data from
the Federal Reserve Board dis
closed today.
October debts totaled $1,176.-
997, 900, a gain of 6 per cent from
$1,111,04l 900 in October, 1858.
although slightly behind $1,183,-
935,00O' in September this year.
Ten months debts amounted
to $11 ,597, las, 900, an increase of
IA per cent from $10,796, $50. 900
in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Hdffy A. UG MI' bVUNeI'
Butts of the Southern. The c.,
N. o. & T. P. runs south from
Cincinnati to Chattanooga,
Tenn. on the route to New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Booker Named Director

Y. E. Booker, resident partner
of Alex Brown & Sons here, has
been elected q director and
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov. II R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon Quotations
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Ford Sales Set Record

/ Emerson Planck, Washington
district sales manager for the
Ford Division of the Ford Motor
Co., reported today that division
sales in the first two days Of the
new model year broke all rec
ords.
1.-THE best measure of public
acceptance" he said, lis that
81 per cent of the new cars in
/ dealers stocks at last Fridays
introduction were delivered that
day to customers, and orders
were taken for many times the
number delivered"
| A. S. &T. Dividend Voted
| Directors Of American Secu-
rity & Trust Co. have declared
a quarterly dividend of As cents
a share, payable December 27
to holders of record December
Is, President Daniel w. Bell
announced today.
Due to the holding Of the
annual stockholders meeting on
Tuesday, January 18, the trans
fer books of the company will
be closed from January 8 to
January 18, both dates inclusive.
YuIe Bonus Authorized
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce and Savings yesterday au-
thorized Christmas bonus of
/ one months salary for all Off
GERS and employees for the 18th
consecutive year, President
Thomas j. Groom announced
| yesterday.
They also declared an extra
dividend of 81 a share and the
regular quarterly dividend of
$3.50 a share. both payable De-
/ cember 81 to holders of record
December 20. This brings 1854
dividends to $12 share, same
as for each year since 1886.
The board authorized trans
fer of 100000 from undivided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.


me about fishing on Cape Cod?"
It was reporters question at
news conference last week
when the appointment of Mr..
Sears was announced that led
to the controversy over his Sc
lection. At the time Mr.. Sears
was asked if he had ever taken
a stand on Senator Mccarthy
or "McCarthyism." He replied,
Neither publicly nor privately.
Later disclosures revealed that
he had been quoted numerous
times IN support of Senator Nc
earthly and as having thought to
raise funds for the Wisconsin
Republicans 1852 reelection
campaign.
Won't Collect Pay.
Mr.. Sears declined to elabor-
ate on the statement but he said
ne might have more to say at a
news conference he planned to
hold later in the day.
The subcommittee payroll
clerk said that Mr.. Sears had
never been on the payroll and
that therefore could not be paid
either salary or expenses.
Meanwhile, H. Strive Hensel,
Defense Department general
counsel, reported that neither
the department nor the Army
made any effort to investigate
Mr.. Sears background. The
Army did not protest Mr.. Sears
appointment, he said, and was
not represented at today's. hear
ing.
"Of course some people In Bos-
ton sent us down some press
clippings on what he Is pur-
ported to have said in the past"
he told reporters. But we were
not asked by the subcommittee
to make an investigation and we
definitely did not make one. We
made a distinct effort not to mix
in that at ALT was the sub
committees business and none
of ours"
The investigation IS confronted
with the task of determining the
truth of charges and counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Use Of Pressure Charged.

charges between Senator Nc
Carthy and the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Carthy-A Army dispute to halt eff
forts to tear away the mask"
from communism.
Senator McCarran, former
chairman of the Internal Sc
curity subcommittee, said the
Senate should get at the bot
tom of this present controversy,
by all means" but he declared:
"Basically, the real issue is
rapidly coming to be whether at
long last. the Communists, with
the aid of front groups, fellow
travellers, Communist sympa-
thizers and dupes, are going to
succeed in their efforts to silence
the committees who have
been starting to tear away the
mask from the sinister opera
tons in this country of the world
Communist conspiracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
81 the Assseieted Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-When
Senator Mccarthy few to Phoe-
nix, Ariz., yesterday he left
behind unanswered the question
Of who will pay a reported $500
for filming his answer to Edward
r. Murrow.
The fllm to be presented at
1880 o'clock tonight on the
CBS-TV Network, will be the
Senator's reply to a critical re-
port on his methods by Mr..
Murrow last month. Mr.. Muir
row invited Senator Mccarthy to
appear in rebuttal If he chose.
Senator Mccarthy elected to
put his reply on Aim and over
the week end made q 25-minute
picture at Fox Movietone News
studios.
Wants Answer.
Senator Mccarthy had asked
Mr.. Murrow's sponsor, the
Aluminium Co. Of America, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Russia Agrees With West
On Geneva Arrangements
By the Asseeiofed Pres.

s LONDON, April ga Foreign
Office spokesman said today the
Soviet Union has agreed to the
technical arrangements proposed
by the Big Three Western pow
ers for the Geneva Conference
on Asian affairs.
The Russians gave their agree
ment ina note handed American
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen
in Moscow yesterday. Mr.. Bohlen
acted on behalf of the United
States. France and Britain in
talks with the Soviets on the
Donation Geneva meeting
scheduled to begin April 26.
The West suggested-and the
Russians have agreed that:
The official meeting place will
be the Palais DIES Nations.
English, French. Russian and
Chinese, and other languages
when appropriate, will be. the
official languages.
Costs of the conference will
be shared among all partici-
pating nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Who'll Pay for Film on Mccarthy Reply to Mow in Doubt

Corp. A spokesman for Twen-
tieth Century, Fox said:
AS far as we are concerned.
Senator Mccarthy will be billed.
He booked the studio. He was
just another customer-it was
just Fan ordinary commercial
job"
He said the cost probably
would be about $4,000, instead
OF other estimates placing it
around $500.
The reported film cost is in
addition to air time being given
Senator Mccarthy. It has been
estimated that time charges for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Mr.. Murrow's half hour program
are $4,000 or more.
The aluminium Co. said there
would be a commercial at the
beginning of the program, but
there would be no interruption
OF Senator McCarthy's address
by commercials.
Senator Mccarthy, accom-
panied by his wife, Jean, went
to Arizona to recuperate from a
virus infection. Before he boarded
a private plane for the trip he
said "the film is not complete
and does not have all the an
swers to the charges made"