davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mink Coat Set Aided BY Excise Tex
Cuts. Witness Complains. Pose "A


pressed during the conference
about the effects of a Democratic
move to increase personal in
come tax exemptions to $500
from the present $500.
He said the administration
program already involved tax
cuts of about 81 billion this year
and that to 60 beyond that
would endanger the Presidents
program and delay balancing
of the budget several years"
President Goes to People.
Gen. Eisenhower will take the
issue to the people tonight in a
nationwide television and radio
address explaining the admins
tration program and appealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15


->------ ---->--~~--
no delay" Senator Knowland told
reporters. THE members of the
Mccarthy committee should
want to give it very prompt con-
sideration and priority over all
engagements"
His statement amounted to q
suggestion that Senator Nc
Carthy should forego a mid
Western speaking trip to take up
the investigation at once.
While some Republican leaders
agreed with the view Of Senator
Knowland. there was no unani-
nifty. Senator Flanders, Repub-
lican. Of Vermont urged that the
job be given to the Armed Serv-
ices Committee. Senator Mund,
Republican. Of South Dakota
would have some group other
than the Mccarthy subcommit-
tee make the investigation.
Plans Meeting Tomorrow.
The Wisconsin Republican
said he would call a closed meet
ing of his Senate Investigating
Subcommittee for 1890 am. to-
morrow to consider the contro-
versy II all seven members can
be present.
However. Senator Mccarthy
plans to leave Wednesday on a
speaking tour that will keep him
away from Washington until
next week.
Senator Knowland was re-
minded of this and asked If what
he said "goes for the chairman. /"
1T goes for all members Of
the subcommittee the Cali
fornian replied. adding. however,
that it was not for him to say
what an individual Senator
should do.
Senator Hnowland reiterated
that he believes the Mccarthy
subcommittee should make the
investigation rather than some
other Senate group. He was
asked II this did not amount to
having Senator Mccarthy In
vestigate himself. and replied:
mo. don't think it is. Each
member of the committee has an
equal responsibility In the mat
ter. ! don't think any member
OF the committee would want
to evade that responsibility"
Public Hearing Urged.
Senator Knowland said he
thought the investigation should
be conducted in public hearings
after a preliminary closed SEES
sion.
Senator Morse. independent, of
Oregon called for public hear
ings only.
Il will oppose any proposal to
clear UP this matter with any
secret hearings" Senator Morse
added.
The investigation will have to
determine who is lying in the
controversy. The Army has
charged that it has been sub
jected to presSures by Senator
Mccarthy and threats by Roy M.
Cohn. the subcommittee counsel.
to obtain special treatment for
G. David Schine, former SUBJ
committee consultant and now
an Army private.
Senator Mccarthy has denied
this and accused the Army of
"blackmail" and of using Pvt.
Schine as a hostage" in efforts
to get him to call of an inves-
tigation of alleged communism
in the Army.
Agree on Need for Probe.
Every one has agreed that an
investigation will have to be
made. But it remains to be de-
cided when and by whom it
should be carried out.
Senator Knowland said a re-
fcaa N1orArrrYxz ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

cooperation and coordination"
among police, Juvenile Court and
welfare agencies.
THE subcommittee is serious
ly concerned" the report said.
There is wide lack of effective
cooperation. There is also evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
By Jock Jones

The Senate Juvenile Delin-
quency subcommittee. noting q
decided turn upward" in juve-
nile crime, today issued a biting
report on the Districts handling
of young peoples problems.
The interim report scored the
constant pickering and lack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

illegal Drug Imports Boost Teen-Ase
Crime. Two senotors Soy. Pose AS
Report on ProceduroI Treatment Of
Jnveniles in District. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Dulles Policy
On Retaliation
WorriiesC,anadd
Pearson Cites Need
For Accord on Use
Of Massive Power

Canadian Foreign Secretary
Lester B. Pearson today ex-
pressed concern over the an
nouncement by Secretary of
State Dulles January IL that the
Eisenhower administration has
decided to rely on instant appli-
cation of massive retaliatory
power for security of the United
States and the free world.
Mr.. Pearson said Canadian
American relations will be
threatened If the United States
reverts to defense policy mar
rover than that of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
THE stakes now are higher
than ever and the necessity for
cooperation and consultation
greater than ever" he said, in a
speech prepared for the National
Press Club. "It is essential that
we work together in any new
defense policy-aS we have al
ready been working together-if
the great coalition which we
have formed for peace is not to
be replaced by an entrenched
continentalism."
Stresses Importance.
The Canadian said Secretary
Dulles address Of January IL,
made before the Council of For
eign Relations. may turn out
to be one of the most important
OF our times" In it Secretary
Dulles said the Governments
basic decision concerning the
possibility of attack was Ito de-
pend principally upon a great
capacity to retaliate instantly.
by means and at places of our
own choosing"
Mr.. Pearson commented "The
key words in this sentence are
instantly means and our"
From our point Of view" the
Canadian said. sit is important
that the our In the sentence
I have quoted means those who
have agreed together, particu-
larry in NATO. to work together
and by collective action to pre-
vent war or. If that should fail,
to win it
Calls for Consultation.
Collective action means COL
lective consultation, but that
must be reconciled with the
necessity for swift and effective
Agreement after consultation
and discussion is, to put it
bluntly. necessary If this policy
of preventing aggression by the
threat Of immediate and over
whelming devastation is to work
collectively"
Mr.. Pearson said Canadians
have an uneasy feeling that their
destinies may be decided by the
United States "by means and at
places not Of our choosing"
I'VE know that when the
United States has to make de-
ciSionS that affect its friends,
1t will always do its best to con-
suit with those friends" he de-
clared. But that doesn't COM
pletely remove our anxiety over
our present position as a Junior
member OF a coalition in
world poised uneasily on the very
edge of an atomic abyss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
knoWIand Asks
Top Priority
On COIN Probe
Wants Closed, Then
Open Hearings by
cCurthy Unit
By Cecil Holland

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California today
called for an immediate investi-
cation by the Mccarthy inves-
tigating subcommittee to deter
mine "all the facts" in Senator
McCarthy's controversy with the
Army.
This is a matter Of sufficient
Importance that there should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Opinion .of Leoders on Nixon's Speech
Covers Wide Ronse. Pooe A.3
cohn and Brownell Deny Mecorthy Hos
Access TO FBl Files. Poae AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

(See MOVES. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

(See MCCARTHY. Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

(See SOUTHWEST, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Talks Will. BE Secret.

The talks. furthermore, will
almost certainly be secret when
they deal with Indo- China. There
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Justice = WOOdshed StYle

Rockvles city fathers have up with what probably
is the to setting their misbehavng children on the
right path.
Boiled down, it amounts to the old "cheezt the cops
technique of curbng delinquency which has very successful
history.
Now the County Council loosens up and grants us the
policemen to patrol Rockville properly Well be able to
smother rowdyism and the "Sneaky Pete" set.
Paired with the decision to call John Law the Town
Councils plan for cleanup of filth and broken bottles.
If the citys cvc-mnded womens clubs pitch in with
scrub brush and soap, wash Rockvile's face.
After ALL Pittsburgh cleaned itself up after enough
people made dirty Enthusiastically long enough
Scrub brush brgades washing away the dirt of years
hazards these give Rockville muchneeded facial and
show the beauty underneath
Trash receptaces will be placed at strategic corners in
the business district and stores which sell alcoholic beverages
will display signs warning what the law is against litter
Philosophical residents of Rockville are to
operate in this project.
Our only worry then is the back alley crowd the rowes
and two-bit-a-bottle booze-hounds
More cops in the right places will cure hoodlumism.
AS for the Sneay Pete set we have recommendation
which couldn't be properly put in the II recommendations of
the Town Council
Just let the police pick up few of these dsgaces they
wend their home along trail of brokenbottes and jug
them overnight Then fine them the price of few bottles.
This will shortly stop litterng of Rockves streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Miss ThOrpy and
Harry T. Sicer
Married June II

Miss Sylvia Frances Thorpy,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Thorpy of Havre de
Grace, was married June II to
Harry T. Slicer of Gaithersburg.
The ceremony took place in
Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
Arlington, with the Rev. Charles
Comaskey officiating.
Mr.. Slicer is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Slicer of
Gaithersburg.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Will
liam c. Parrish, Jr. Her gown
was nylon lace and tulle. She
carried a prayer book with white
orchids and streamers.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
William c. Parrish, Jr., sister of
the bride.
Best man was John B. Slicer
of Gaithersburg, a brother OF
the groom. Ushers were William
A. Slicer of Silver Spring, a
brother, and William c. Gloyd, a
cousin, of Gaithersburg.
A reception was held in the
Magnolia Room of the Hunting
Towers. Alexandria. The newly.
weds honeymooned at Virginia
Beach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

with everything neatly labeled
and inventoried had been set up.
One lone boat rocked on the lake
another is to come through
this week.
On every side, 1 saw the end
less work which had been done
less work With had been done.
On every side l also saw the
great amount of work that had TO
be done before this camp can
give our boys and girls a true
vacation. l saw, too, the work
that six youngsters were doing,
the touches that they were add
ing to this project. Being young
err, they boosted, Come back on
the Fourth of July and you'll
see things really put, together"
Being older, 1 doubted if the
camp would be ready then even
with the wonderful courage and
will of these kids. Perhaps, 1
dreamed a bit when l thought
how wonderful it would be if
some civic organization would
get enough man power together
to give just one eight hour day of
work towards completing what
tese boys were working for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Carol Ann Lee, Frank McCathran I'd
Wed June 18th in Rockville Church

Miss Carol Ann Lee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cape
hart Lee of Rockville, was mar.
ried June 26 to Frank Martin
McCathran I'd of Washington
Grove.
The ceremony took place at
pm. in Price Episcopal Church,
Rockville, with the Rev. Raymond
P. Black officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
lace bodice gown with twin H.
fusion net at the neckline, a bout
FAINT skirt of silk taffeta-covered
illusion netting and had a long
train. Her veil was a cap effect
of illusion net and inserted lace.
She carried a prayer book with
a white orchid and streamers of
white satin and stephanotis.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Will
liam Kenneth Mainhart of Cal
thersburg, aunt of the bride, was
dressed in blue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Bridesmaids, dressed in pink,
were Mrs. Bruce Royden of
Gaithersburg, an aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Irwin Wilbur
Embrey of Washington Grove,
sister of the groom.
Flower girl was Sonia Lee
Mainland, cousin of the bride.
Dressed in pink, she carried a
white basket of sweet peas and
baby's breath.
The brides mother wore light
blue with blue accessories. Mrs.
Rodney McCathran, mother of
the groom, wore pink with pink
accessories.
Both mothers wore corsages of
white roses.
Rodney R. McCathran, brother
of the groom, was best. Ushers
were Kenneth Royden Lee,
brother of the bride, and Frank
lin Way, a friend of the groom.
The men wore white jackets and
dark trousers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
ROWdies 4. . .
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
residents should be urged to
clean up yards, garages and stor-
age buildings. The Board of
Trade should get out special
publicity to its members asking
Ithem to clean up backs of theiI
establishments. If feasible, the
town street cleaning department
during cleanup week, should
offer to haul off all trash and
debris which residents clean up.
6. 1t is our belief that the bottle
litter in the downtown area can
not be eliminated without an
ordinance prohibiting the throw
ing of bottles in public areas. We
believe such an ordinance should
carry stiff fines and should be
strictly enforced. At the time the
ordinance is passed, the town
should post the offending areas,
Signs should be posted in Com
merce Lane; on the public park
ing lot; on the side of the Acme
store; on the parking lot and area
way belonging to Safeway; in the
rear of the Arp; and in other
areas affected.
Z. Principal sources of supply
for bottle liquor should be
asked to cooperate and to post
signs in their places of business
which will announce the ordi
nance and state fines to be levied
against violators.
8. 1t is our belief that t h e
Mayor a n d Council should in
struct the City Manager to pur-
chase trash containers for the
downtown streets and public
parking lots. These containers
should carry some printed legend
urging citizens to Keep Rock
vile Clean.
9. We believe present regula-
tons governing the amount of
trash which can be stored on
business property should be re-
viewed and revised if necessary.
10. We further believe the
Mayor and Council should deter
mine what plan is now being
followed in the community for
proper enforcement of the fire
cade; what violations exist, if
any, and take immediate steps to
correct any laxness which may
or may not exist.
II. We feel that the women's
organizations in Rockville are
the logical places for the Mayor
and Council to turn when and if
it searches for a committee to
sponsor or carry through a pro
gram for cleanup week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
the snake before they mad had
the time to keep 1t Tor a pet.
Iney nad been TO urlVe-ln inca
ire one n4gnt. 1hey mad QaIly
SWIms. BUI here there were no
teIevISIonS, no radios, no Juke
DoAes, no coke dispensers.
Here there was no Water-tne
well has been delayed-eXcept
that which the boys carry from a
nearby farm house. Here there
was no electricity-that hopeful
ly, is due this coming week. Here
were no modern toilet facilities
just the latrine that the boys
had dug. Here there was no din
ing hall with service-just the
meals prepared in a nearby farm
house by director or nurse. Here
was frontier, simple, unspoiled,
with group of youngsters pion-
eering.
The boys left with quip about
their director. He woke them each
morning they said with, up
boys! Oh, what a beautiful morn
ing! Oh, what a beautiful day"
Then 1 wandered about the
grounds, examined cabins, and
saw the beginnings of a camp.
The cabins are sturdy, airy, but
screens are yet to be supplied.
Wash basons, showers, toilets
have been installed but no water
is available until the well somes
through. Electricity may be avail
able next week. Two young men
were spending their weekend
working feverishly to complete
the kitchen. Piled hither and you
were cartons of china, athletic
equipment, craft supplies. Beds
and bedding were assembled in
cabins. The assistant director
was mailing additional supports
on the dispensary porch. A store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

from us. % to Md. 1872 49, about
two miles. When completed this
will provide another route to
Baltimore to relieve congestion
on us. 240 and %. 1t will also
provide a direct route to Howard
County from Rockville.
A total of three miles of side
walk construction at cost of
$4,000 was also provided in the
County budget, These walks will
be along rural school routes.
They are expected to be both a
safety and economy factor in that
it should reduce both automobile
perils to students and cut down
somewhat on the use of school
busSeS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
The Letter Box

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel:
A writer to your Letter Box
two weeks ago proposed the
name, Julius West Elementary
for Rockville's new school,.
Isn't it about time we grew
out of the old stick-in-the-mud
ways and give modern names to
our public buildings?
The past is dead and it's time
for change, whether the old
timers like it or not.
This up-to-date school will open
next fall, during the administra-
ton of a new order in Rockville.
Therefore, 1 suggest the name,
Good Government School," to
symbolic Rockville's awakening
to new times.
Newcomer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Roads /. .

Continued from Page II
lance of 2 miles. A stone surface
will be put down with the result
that the road, now narrow and
dutsy, will become safer.
In the planning stage is ac-
QUESTION of rights of way for
Cedar Lane from US 30 east 1,6
mile to the new bridge of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission on the PatuXent
River. Construction is not ex-
pected to start until next year,
however.
Also in blueprints in the extern
sion of the West-Ednor Road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Sisterhood Luncheon

The Sisterhood of Congrega-
ton BETHEL will hold its third
annual summer luncheon at l
pm. July IA at the Dinner Bell,
1918 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda.
Mrs. Hurwitz, Oliver 2-9585, is
handling reservations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Editor:
The proposal to name the new
elementary school in the West
End of Rockville after Julius
West is the best suggestion to
come out of the muddle lately.
Mr.. West was an outstanding,
public-spirited citizen. Commem-
Grating his name will show that
Rockville does not forget - it
remembers the people whose
spirit led the way toward pro-
gress.
Old Rockville.
Editor:
Some time ago in my Sentinel,
| read that the Mayor and Town
Council were going to start a
cleanup of fire hazards, bottles
and dirt.
When?
Turning Tide.
(See Editorial.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Maryland fire chiefs will hold
their second annual reunion Sun
day at Colchester Beach. Chiefs
from some SO volunteer depart
ments throughout the State will
have a parade and a boat ride.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Asia Socialists 10 Hold
'Anti-CoIoniaI' Rallies
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 20.-The Asian
Socialist Conference agreed to-
day to sponsor "anti-colonialism
independence Day" rallies
throughout Asia next October 80.
Delegates also recommended
that the Wet Nam Socialist Par
ty be admitted to the conference
at its next general meeting. The
vote came after a conference
spokesman disclosed that the
Wet Nam government in Saigon
had refused passports to Wet
Nam Socialists who wanted to
attend the meeting here.
Much of today's session was
devoted to problems of publish
ing and distributing Socialist
literature in Asia.
Delegates from Ceylon said
that farmer and labor move
ments in their country are in
dependent of political parties
but that most of the leaders in
such movements are Socialists.
Tomorrow's session will be de-
voted to Asian economic devel-
opanent and East-West co-exist-
ence, a spokesman said.
, No reason was given for the
refusal to grant passports to
the Wet Namese delegation.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Bomber Crashes in Gulf;
0nIY0ne Believed Aboard
BY the Associated Press

BILOXI, Miss, Nov. 20.-Kees-
Ter Air Force Base officials said
today apparently only one man
was aboard a BIS bomber which
crashed last night about 400
yards out from the Biloxi busi-
ness district in Mississippi Sound
during an unauthorized fight.
Witnesses said the plane roared
low over the business district,
then dived into the Gulf Of Mex
leo. y
Keesler officials said they
hadn't found the body yet and
couldn't identify the occupant.
but evidence on the scene. 1and
the fact that the plane took off
without operations or control
tower clearance, indicated only
one man was aboard.
They said all efforts failed to
establish radio contact with the
plane, a twin engine World War
II bomber converted for train
ing and courier work, a B-25
normally carries three persons.
Keesler officials said a rescue
crew was searching the area for
bodies and wreckage. The plane
was found shortly before mid
night.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Montgomery Flies TO U. 5.
For Military Talks
BY the As.oeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. -
Britain Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery is in the United
States for discussions with mill
tary authorities, a visit with
President Eisenhower and a tour
across the country.
Marshall Montgomery arrived
from Canada in Royal Air
Force plane yesterday.
He was met at Idlewild AIR
port by an honor guard from
the United States 1st Air Force
and William v. Griffin, president
Of the English Speaking Union.
Marshal Montgomery and Mr..
Griffin left later to spend the
week end at Mr.. Griffin's coun-
try home in Peapack, N. j. Next
week Marshal Montgomery will
be President Eisenhower's
Thanksgiving Day guest at Au-
gusta, Ga.
He plans general discussions
with military men in Washing
ton and at military installations
across the country. He also is
going to drop in on his "old
friend, Sam Goldwyn," Holly
wood film executive.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Col. Brotton Resigns as Chief
OF Anne Arundel Police Force

nation as of this date-Novem-
ber 10, 1854"
There had been reports before
the special afternoon session at
the courthouse that the police
board planned to fire Chief
Bratton.
His resignation marked the
end of a controversial, sometimes
stormy, tenure in Office which
began with his appointment In
1851 succeeding Chief John H
SouerS.
Chief Bratton. q former Army
dentist, had recently been at
loggerheads with county COM
miSsioners and the States at
torney over operations of his 67-
man department and had been
a frequent target of press crit
icisnl about his policies.
His force was bypassed by
State police last November in a
raid in Brooklyn Park, near Bal
timore. which resulted in nine
arrests and seizure of eight
shopping bags filled with betting
! slips.