davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

served two terms as chairman of
the board, confirmed reports of
petitions being circulated in his
behalf by issuing a formal state
ment and 10-point platform.
The 38-year-old Arlington ma
tive now operates an interior
decorating business and is no
longer affected by the ban on
Government workers. His entry
in the race brings to four the
number seeking the single seat
to be filled in the November cleo
ton.
Claims Middle Approach.
In his announcement, Mr..
Dugan said his views lie mid
way between those of two other
candidates, Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz, the incumbent and candi-
date Of the Arlington Independ-
ent Movement, and Ivan A.
Booker. Town Meeting candidate.
He did not mention the third
candidate already in the race,
Brian Bell, jr., a Democrat, run
ming as an independent.
more than a thousand citi-
zens of Arlington have asked me
to run this fall" Mr.. Dugan
said. Il cannot turn them down.
my two principal opponents,
Mrs. Buchholz and Ivan Booker,
represent the political philoso-
phies of the extreme right and
the extreme left. For my part
I intend to follow a middle of
the road approach"
He also said, 1.-THE citizens of
Arlington are fed up with yearly
tax increases and inaction on
the part of officials. I intend
doing something about all this. "
was Early Non-Partisan.
He first was elected in 1916
when the non-partisan move
ment was in it's hey-day and was
reelected in 1850 by a substan-
tial majority.
A veteran of World War II,
Mr.. Dugan is past commander
of John Lyon Post, $3.50 Veterans
of Foreign Wars. and is chair
man of the consumer-merchant
committee of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce.
Among platform planks listed
are: restoration of precinct regis
trars recently abolished by the
board; bi-weekly trash and gar
bage collections; restoration of
retirement benefits to police and
flremen. and a professional
analysis Of the tax structure" to
eliminate annual increases in the
real estate levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Dr.. White, II, Operates 7 Times in Day

When DR.. White started to
specialize in surgery in 1908. DR..
j. Ford Thompson. a Civil War
veteran and professor of surgery
at George Washington, was the
senior surgeon of Washington.
Others were DR.. Tulley Vaughan
and DR.. William P. Carr.
Although young DR.. Whites
reputation was growing, his list
Of patients was not studded with
Senators, cabinet officers or dip
lomats. He did set a broken arm
for Uncle Joe Cannon, the
Speaker of the House in the
Wilson administration. Perhaps
the greatest name" on the OPP
Grating table in his career was
that of patient who underwent
an appendectomy back in 1902
just after DR.. Whites internship.
The patient was Walter Reed.
the conqueror of yellow fever.
DR.. White was the anaesthetist.
The appendix was ruptured be-
fore the incision. Col. Reed, who
was 81, died of the ensuing per-
itonitis. PreSent-day anti-biotics
probably could have saved him.
Medicine in Washington was
under the shadow of Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore, where Osler.
Kelly, WEIGH and HalSted were
holding forth. Arpad Gerster
was the great name in New York.
In the West it was the Mayo
brothers of Rochester, Mimi,
and John B. Murphy of Chicago.
Married Midwest Beauty.
Young DR.. White went to Bal
timore a few times to hear Osler
and the others lecture. But for
stimulation he preferred to take
the long trip to Rochester, Mimi,
and sit at the feet of the Mayos
and their associates. In 1914
he married Miss Blanche M.
Strong Of Rochester, Mimi,
whose pictures in the society
pages recounting the event well
justify the statement that she
twas recognized as one of the
beauties of the Middle West"
He had already purchased a
house on Sixteenth street which
he sold after World War /. The
Whites now live at 1901 Kald
rama road NV. They have two
children, DR.. Charles Stanley
White, 'jr., and Mrs. Mary Alice
Kimball of White Plains, N. Y.
His published papers show the
wide scope of his interests. The
first, in 1908, was on puerperal
septicaemia, the "child bed"
fever that killed mothers and
babies until sterilization halted it
after the turn of the century.
He was Navy lieutenant COM
mander in World War I. During
Vic NNO44a w al IL RC1 IOd AIlo pa
pers were largely on the use of
plasma. His speciality became
abdominal surgery, the removal
of ulcers, cancerous growths. in
fected appendicitis. gall bladders,
spleens. sections of the intestine,
even whole stomachs. ..
Perhaps the greatest contribu-
ton of this surgeon, who as a
young man did not hesitate to
massage a heart with his fingers
or to sew one up, has been the
intra- arterial transfusions.
DR.. White was the first to pub
fish reports on the amazing re-
vival Of heart action following
prompt forcing of blood into an
artery. At Doctors Hospital to-
day kit of sterilized instruments
and an experienced team is ready
to make such a TRANSMISSION in a
! matter of minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
3 Teen-Aeers Charged
In Firecracker Foruy

Three Bethesda teen-agers
posted collateral yesterday after
police charged them with setting
of f1recrackers from their Car at
Wisconsin and Chase avenues.
The youths, all Is. are lie Roy
L. Corcoran Of the 1900 block
Chase avenue, Dennis j. Bostock
of the 1900 block Cheltenham
drive and Robert H. Lindgren of
the 6700 block Fairfax road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Post Office Night Clerk
Ends At Years Service

William L. Clarke, night clerk
at the City Post Office, has re-
tired after Al years of service
with the department.
Mr.. Clarke, who is SO, began
work there in August, 1907.
Employees of the post Office pre-
sented Mr.. Clarke with q purse
and luggage on Tuesday. He lives
at 1926 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
10 V. Morgan Sworn In
As Tex Appeal JUDGE

10 v. Morgan today was sworn
in for his second term as Judge
of the Districts Tax Appeals
Court.
The ceremonies were held in
the Office of Commissioner
Renah Camalier. Judge Morgan
has served on the old Board
of Tax Appeals for FIVE years
beginning in 1898. when he re-
signed to engage in private law
practice.
He was appointed once more
to the board in 1852, and when
that body became the Tax APP
peals Court. he was retained as
judge. The job pays $4,000
o year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

of the La Sale Extension Uni
versity of Chicago.
In 1928, Mr.. Sharpe was made
executive assistant in charge of
public relations work for the
Washington Railroad & Electric
Co., a predecessor of the Capital
Transit Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary in May, when their two
sons and daughter arranged a
surprise party at the Sharpe
home, 1890 Forty fifth street
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Driver Held for Action
In Ohio Woman's Death

A coroner's jury yesterday held
a 26-year-old man for grand
jury action in the traffic death
OF an Ohio woman.
The victim, Miss ELIZABETH
Allen, 80. of Wooster, Ohio, died
Tuesday at Casualty Hospital of
injuries suffered Monday in the
accident at Thirteenth and C.
streets NE. The car she was
driving, police were told. was
struck by another speeding the
! wrong direction on a one-way
street.
The coroner's jury held Coll
onel P. Long. colored. Of the
1900 block of West Virginia ave-
nue. NE. Police said Long was
heading east on C street-which
is one-way westbound. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

ington University. She is a
board member of the Christ
Child Society, st. AIMS Orphan
Home and the American News
paper Women'S Club.
(She succeeds Emmett Dough-
erty, who retired after ii years
as Catholic University's pub
licity directory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Hayward Becomes Head
Of Navy Laboratory

Capt. j. T. Hayward yesterday
took over as commander of the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oaks, Md.
Formerly skipper of the car
rier U, S. S. Point Cruz, re-
Gently back from the Far East, he
is the first Navy aviator to COM
mand the laboratory. His back
ground of scientific research and
development includes two years
in the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's division of military apph-
cation.
Capt. Hayward succeeds Capt.
Edward L. woodward. retiring
with rear admiral rank after 80
years Of service. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Wheaton Rodeo Monday

A rodeo, featuring 100 per-
formers and a nasty Brahma
bull, worth $1,000 to anybody
who can stay on him, will be
held tomorrow through Monday
in Wheaton, Md. Performances
will be 8 pm. and 8 pm. Friday
and Saturday and afternoon
shows only on Sunday and Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

rector of the
Catholic Uni
v e r s. ty of
America.
H er h u S.
b a n d, j o h n
Jay Daily, for
merly of The
S t ar S t a f f,
was ra d u
ated from c..
u. in 1911.
Mrs. D a y
was educated
a t Trinity
College a n d
GAnno.o NIa.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Daniel Dugan Seeks
Return as Member
OF Arlington Board

Daniel A. Dugan, one of three
former members of the Arlington
County Board removed from Of
fee because he was a Federal en-
ploye, will run again for the
county board in November.
Mr.. Dugan, a controversial fig
ure in Arlington affairs, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Senate Group
In Final Action
On DC. Bills
Insonitory Building
Measure Moy Be
Considered Tuesday
By Don S. Worren

The Senate District Commit
tee plans to wind up its business
for this Congress at a meeting
next Tuesday at 1890 am.
when it will consider a score of
bills, either passed by the House
or recommended by Senate sub
committees.
It was not certain whether a
bill would be ready regarding
proposals of the city govern
ment for stepped-up authority
to condemn and raze buildings
found insanitary to a point of
damaging the public health and
welfare. officials said. however,
this measure might be called up
for action.
Alley Law Repeal.
The. committee may also act
on a measure to repeal an old
law banning human occupancy
of dwellings fronting on alleys.
Another possibility for action
was what to do with the pro-
posal for a so-called fair-trade
law for the District. This would
permit manufacturers to set a
floor on prices for which trade
marked products in competition
could be sold If a manufacturer
makes an agreement with one
or more local outlets as to the
minimum price.
In advance of the meeting,
the committee has scheduled
hearings tomorrow on a half
dozen measures awaiting action
by its Judiciary subcommittee.
This subcommittee now has no
chairman. Senator Barrett, Re-
publican, of Wyoming, has been
relieved of his District Commit
tee assignment. His place on
the full committee has been
taken by the new freshman Sem
ator, Edward D. Crippa, Repub-
lican, of Wyoming.
Senator Crippa will conduct
the hearings tomorrow but has
not yet been named chairman
Of the Judiciary subcommittee.
Bills on Agenda.
Listed for attention of the
Judiciary subcommittee are
bills:
To require police to list the
names, Identifies and addresses
of all juveniles. us ven as adults,
who are charged with District
offenses;
To make robbery q acrime of
violence" under the terms of
District statutes, in an amend
ment Of the omnibus District
Crime Act, q principal effect of
which would be to step up the
mandatory minimum sentence
for any second offense.
To amend District laws as to
salaries of police and firemen
so as to correct certain salary
lnequitieS in some brackets of
service,
Federal Aid Bill.
Testimony also is expected to
be taken tomorrow on a House
bill. providing for Federal aid
in connection with the Develop
ment of a grade separation
structure on New York avenue
NE.
The Judiciary subcommittee
also is expected to consider a
a House-passed bill to prohibit
picketing in or near the White
House.
Coming up for possible action
Tuesday is a bill to set up pri-
mary elections here for District
delegates to the national po-
litical conventions, and also for
the election of District commit
teemen and committee women
for the major political parties.
Another measure expected to
be discussed Tuesday is one to
give the Commissioners full
authority to appoint all en-
ployes of the Office of District
Recorder of Deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Exchange Club InstoIIs

The Exchange Club of Silver
Spring installed new officers at
an annual meeting yesterday
They are John H. Beers. presi-
dent; James P. Morris. vice pres
ident; Norman D. Martin, secre-
tary, and William Leach, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Mrs. Daily 10 Head
Publicity at {. u.

Mrs. Mary FINLEY DAILY, author
of a weekly column in Catholic
publications across the country,
has been appointed publicity di-
Evening star., 1954-11-22

international attention In 1888
when he prosecuted six English
engineers and five Russians ac-
cused Of espionage and sabo-
tage.
Advanced Rapidly.
The sentencing of two Of the
Britons to prison terms and the
deportation Of three others re-
suited in a rupture of trade rela-
| Etions between Britain and Russia
for several months. The rupture
was not healed until the two
Britons were released.
For his work in this and other
prominent cases Vishinsky was
made prosecutor and handled the
blood purge trials of 1886, 1887
and 1888.
A little more than a year after
Mr.. Molotov becaines Foreign
Commissar. Mr.. Vishinsky was
made his first deputy. That was
in September. 1910.
He became Deputy Foreign
Minister In 1916. when Russia
decided to change the titles of
her cabinet officers from COM
.missar to minister.
MIR. Vishinsky attended most
Hof the important international
conferences after 1945, including
Yalta and Potsdam. He headed
| the Soviet delegations to all U. N.
General Assembly meetings for
years, except the first one in
New York.
He was the first lawyer to be
elected to the Soviet Academy Of
Sciences. In 1947 he was awarded
the coveted Stain prize for his
work, 1.-THE Theory of Judicial
Evidence in Soviet Law" pub
lished the previous year.
That was one of more than 200
works of which he was author
books, pamphlets and papers. Z
Mr.. Vishinsky and his wife
lived in a town house off New
York's Park avenue after he be-
came q. N. delegation chief.
Their daughter, zena, was an
attorney and a professor of
criminal law at Moscow Univer-
| SitY.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

announced in 1940, Senator Van
denberg. Republican, Of Michi-
gan commented that a 4ruth-
less" man replaced a RELENTLESS"
one.
Later, Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, then chair.
man Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. tangled with Mr..
Vishinsky In a u. N. debate on
Korea and called his arguments
"an evil bag of lies" United
States delegates continually al
luded to Mr.. Vishinsky's state
ments as the big Lie.n
At the U. N. the Russian was
one of the most carefully guarded
.of all delegates. He had his own
bodyguards and the U. N. guard
force was always alert to keep
disgruntled anti Commounists
from menacing him. His ar
rivals and departures from New
York were marked by pickets
carrying signs with such words
as assassin" and murderer. y
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., who
became the chief delegate dur
ing the Eisenhower admipistra-
tion,s once declined a suggestion
that he shake hands with Mr..
Vishinsky at the U. N. for the
benefit of photographers, But
at a later caviar and Vod "a
spread, at which Mr.. Vishinsky
was host, Mr.. Lodge and he
drank a toast to collaboration
for peace"
Followed Moscow Line.
Off the debating floor Mr..
Vishinsky could turn on the
charm and exchange jokes and
small talk. Born to an upper
middle class family, he had had
a good classical education, knew
literature and music, and was an
undoubted authority on the
worlds legal systems.
There was a certain scholar
ship in his speeches, which often
ran to two to three hours. He
came well documented to a de-
bate and had thorough mastery
of procedural rules. But he
stuck close to the Moscow line
and could twist the logic around
any given fact with considerable
skill.
His speeches ran the range of
logic, sarcasm; humor and, as
some delegates said, Just plain
propaganda.
Pulled Some tBoners.'
Sometimes Mr.. Vishinsky made
statements that were, in slang
terms, "boners." At a meeting
| Of the U. N. General Assembly
in Paris in 1851, when he was
Foreign Minister, Vishinsky
blasted a Western disarmament
plan that President Harry IS.
Truman had commended in a
broadcast the previous night.
Il could hardly sleep all night
last night after having read that
/ (Truman's) Speech" he said. Il
couldn't sleep because I kept
laughing. I cannot restrain
my laughter in connection with
this so-called peace proposal -
The Kremlin apparently didn't
those remarks out of its account
thoes remarks out of its account
| of Mr.. Vishinsky's address and
the Soviet people didn't know
that he laughed at the Vests
Evening star., 1954-11-22
New Grocery Corts
Move in Any Direction

NEW YORK. IA new shoppers
cart for supermarkets has been
developed that moves with equal
ease in any direction.
It looks lot like the con-
ventional grocery-store type ex-
cept that its top is ringed all
the way around with a handle.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

The prosecutor said he knows of
no case in which a person was
cited for contempt for refusing
to say whether he was employed
by the Federal Government. And
he is positive. Mr.. Hitz said, no
one has been indicted for such
"a refusal.
The cases Of two others who
were cited by the House for con-
tempt at the same time were not
presented to the grand jury.
They involved Wilbur Lee Ma
haney, jr., 81, of Trappe. Pa, a
suspended Philadelphia school
teacher. and Francis x. T. Crow
ley of New York.
Admits Party Enrolment.
Mr.. Mahaney, at his first APP
pearance, admitted being q one-
time Communist but refused on
grounds of good conscience
naming others he knew to be
party members. However, he vol
unfairly appeared before the
committee later and testified
fully both as to his own Commu-
mist activities and named names
of his former Red associates.
Mr.. Crowley now a drafts
man in a New York architects
Office, also at first refused to
testify. He also reappeared
before the committee making a
clean breast of his membership
in the party. Mr.. Crowley's
actions resulted in an unusual
resolution by the House.
In a unanimous resolution,
the House asked the United
States attorney to Withdraw
and drop" the action on the
contempt citation against Mr..
Crowley. a one-time laborer at
Camp Unity. reputed to be an
official Communist Party resort
located in Upstate New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

proposals for an arms count and
o census Of atom bombs.
Another slip of the tongue was
toned down for Soviet consump-
tion. He called Hungarian
courts "our" military and judi
cial authorities. Pravda and
Izvestia rewrote that part.
When pinned down later by
American representatives, Mr.
Vishinsky said he was speaking
generally. but the remark
nonetheless caused much raising
Of eyebrows as a bland assump-
ton that Hungary already was
nothing more than Soviet terri
tory.
Convert TO Communism.
Mr.. Vishinsky was not an "old
Bolshevik." He was a convert te
communism. In addition, he
came from a well-to-do family
But he balanced this back
ground which was enough tc
make him suspect by the Soviet
Eold guard-with a lifetime Of
revolutionary ardor.
Born at Odessa in the Ukraine
on December 10, 1888. Mr.
Vishinsky was the son of Q
Czarist-appointed notary. He
went to school in the oil city
of Baku and at Kiev where he
was graduated in law.
At Kiev he became interested
in radical politics and joined the
Social Democrat Party about
1902. During the 1905 revolu-
tion, the unsuccessful dress re-
hearsal for the real revolution
that came II years later, he was
arrested in Baku for leading 9
railroad strike. He spent a year
in Jail, then went back to study
ing law.
He was SO years old when thu
February Revolution came alons
in 1917. He took part, but as {
Menshevik, the right-wing of tht
Social Democrat party. Thar
group believed in democracy ant
reform rather than the dictator.
ship of the proletariat advocated
by the ,Bolshevik branch.
1t was nearly three years aftel
the Red Revolution of October
1917, when Mr.. Vishinsky ap.
piled for membership in thu
Communist party. After his ad.
mission in 1920, he followed tn.
strict party line.
For several years after finish.
ing his law course at Kiev Uni.
versity in 1915, Mr.. Vishinsk,
devoted himself to literature
In 1921 he became dean of tn,
economic faculty of the Pick.
hanov Economic Institute ant
two years later was appointed
prosecuting attorney of the SUI.
preme court of the U. S. S. R.
a post he held until 1925.
From 1925 to 1928 Mr.. vi.
shinsky was rector of Moscow
University, and from 1928 un.
til 1881 a member of the col.
legium of the Commissariat O;
Education of the Russian Re.
public RSFSR). From 1881 tt
1888 he was prosecuting attor.
ney Of the Russian Republic ant
Deputy Commissar of Justice.
| Late in 1888 he became deputy
| prosecutor of the Soviet Unior
and from 1885 to 1889 was pros.
ecutor.
+! He really began to come tt
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Contempt

Continued From First Page.)
Mrs. Markison refused to an
swer involved employment by
the United States Government.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
.SmuggIers Seen Blocking
japanese Machine Tools
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. Nov. 17.--Narcotics
and Communists are flowing
into Japan in a sinister two
way smuggler traffic which
diyerts Japanese machine tools
vital for mounting a war econo-
behind the Bamboo Cur
tain.
The japanese Maritime Safety
Board made known this infor-
nation today in a white paper.
1t said foreign ships of un-
disclosed nationality were carry
ing on the smuggler trade from
Hong Kong and the South
Korean port of Masan to
Northern Kyushu.
Korean and Chinese Com
munists were filtering into the
country to carry out propaganda
missions, the statement said.
Small craft land the Red agents
along unguarded coastlines.
~ d
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Bentley, House Shooting
Victim, Visits San Juan
By ihs Assoeioisd Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov.
II. Representative Bentley. Re-
publican OF Michigan, injured In
the wild shooting by Puerto
Rican nationalists In the House
of Representatives last March,
arrived yesterday for . weeks
vacation as guest OF Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin.
A crowd estimated at 5000
persons carried banners and
placards deploring the shooting
and welcoming the House menu
ber. They cheered as he got on
his plane.
Speaking III Spanish. Mr..
Bentley expressed his gratitude
to Puerto Ricans who, he said,
sent him nearly half q million
letters while he was convalesc-
ing.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Huae Cool Reserves

NEW GLASGoW.-Bitumin-
Gus coal deposits in Nova Scotia
are said to be aqual in total
area to- all of Rhode Island.