davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Ship Abandoned
And SoIvoged in
Copricious Wind
BY the A.seeieted Pres.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland.
April IA capricious wind sent
10 Canadian sailors rowing to
safety yesterday, then turned
their abandoned 100-ton motor
ship into the path of another
vessel which claimed her as a
salvage prize.
Capt. Frank Collins and his
nine-man crew fed from the
leaking. coal-carrying Cornwall
II when her engine failed and a
roaring wind drove her toward
the jagged rocks of Newfound-
lands Burin Peninsula.
They rowed safely to Grand
Bank.
But a change of wind headed
to Cornwall back to sea. The
235 = ton Alberto Wareham
grabbed her and towed her to
Burin.
Both ships are owned by st.
Johns firms.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Swedish Court UphoIds
Removal Of Bishop
By the Associated Pres.

STOCKHOLM, April IA
Sweden's appeals court unani-
mously confirmed today the re-
moval from Office of the Luz
theran bishop of Straenggnaes
for writing anonymous letters at
tacking fellow clergymen.
The bishop, the Rev. Dick
Helander, was convicted in De-
cember by lower Swedish
court after a month-long trial
unprecedented in Swedish
church history.
He was accused of attacking,
on professional and moral
grounds, two rival candidates
over whom he won election the
year before to the bishopric.
Swedish Lutheran bishops are
picked by diocesan clergy from
a number of candidates and then
approved by the King in coun-
Gil.
Bishop Helander denied
throughout his trial that he
wrote or circulated the letters.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Newly Formed Group
To Stage Opera Here

Anon-profit corporation known
as the Capital Opera Association
has been formed to stage operas
here.
DR.. Frederick Fall, faculty
member at Catholic University
and one-time conductor at the
Evening star., 1954-04-14

ton superintendent. said his de-
partment is backing the new
association. Mr.. Christensen is
a member Of its board Of direc-
tors.
Carl w. Berueffy, attorney, has
been appointed business manager
of the new group. Representa-
tives Howell. Democrat, of New
Jersey and Kearns, Republican,
of Pennsylvania are among the
other directors.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Volksopera in Vienna. was named
musical director of the associa-
ton yesterday, First scheduled
operas are Menotti's "The Medi-
um" and ''The Telephone" May
II. - and 13 at Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. which will be
part of an arts festival being
planned by the Recreation De-
partment and other organiza-
tionS.
Milo F.. Christensen. recrea-
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Autos Use Most Rubber

AKRON.-About 72 per cent
of the rubber consumed in the
United States is for automobile
tires and sundries. Mechanical
goods take 10 per cent, footwear
per cent, and wire and cable
insulation 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
lndiu Soda Ash Production

A new plant which will dou-
BILE 1ndia's domestic production
of soda ash is planned at Dalmai-
anagar, near Calcutta.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

4 GERMANY 4 GERMANY
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Mion1i Loss Tops
Football Upsets;
Terps, Navy Roll

Almost forgotten Auburn
turned in the big upset Of yester-
days collegiate football, spilling
previously unbeaten Miami,
14-13. Fullback Joe Childress
scored both Auburn touchdowns
and both extra points in the last
period.
Another form reversal came
when Navy, a three-point under
dog, routed Duke. 40-7, in the
Oyster Bowl at Norfolk. The big
game Of the Washington area
went to Maryland, 42-14. over
North Carolina State.
Iowa, the spoiler of the Big
Ten. blasted Purdue from the
Rose Bowl picture, 25-14. and
Army toppled previously un-
beaten Yale, 48-7.
Most of the other results fol-
lowed form as U0LA scored with
ease over Oregon. 41-0; Ohio
State slapped down Pitt. 300:
Oklahoma trimmed Iowa State,
400: Arkansas beat Rice. 28-15;
Notre Dame added to winless
Penn's troubles, AIT, and South
ern California defeated Stan
ford, 21-7.
"Details In Sports Section.l
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Star stan Photo.

delivered a girl was born to Mrs.
Franklin Loving Of 1913 Nc
Kinley street, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Eyler, 80. a truck driver
for an explosives hauling firm,
was awakened from a nap on q
couch In the hospitals lobby and
told that his wife, Marian, had
delivered a boy.
Then came a parade Of hospi-
tai officials and the press. A
basket containing the prizes con-
tributed by the hospital Gnclud-
ing paid-up expenses for the
birth and hoSpitalization) and by
merchants of the city was pre-
sented to Mr.. Eyler.
He said he had read something
about the special fund drive but
never thought it possible our
baby would be the one"
The free medical bills will ap-
ply for the first days expenses
of patients admitted between
1901 am. and midnight yester-
day.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Broad Patronage Is Charged
In Commerce and Interior Jobs

plicants by the Republican Ma
tional Committee and individual
Republican members of Con-
greSS.
Meanwhile. Defense agency
personnel officials here for the
conference said that the Defense
Departments personnel hiring
practices are completely free of
any political patronage.
Personnel officials of other de-
partments and agencies report
that they have to inform WASH
ington Of certain Civil Service
job vacancies that occur in their
units. But the officials declare
that they have been going on
hiring according to Civil Serv-
ice rules and regulations without
interference from their Wash
ington offices.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
In This Issue: TV Programs
In Handy PulI-Out Form

Tv PROGRAM PULL oUT-lere just the thing for tee
vision fon-o hondy four-pose special section filled with
news and pictures about your fovote teeyon programs
and sors hghIghs Of top prosroms for the week plus
oil the teIeyson psogrom stings for the coming week.
All Of ii appears in handy pul-out section you
all week. II begins today Page E-5.
MUSIC ON THE LIGHT sDE-For folks who don't dig the
moestros or con do without there's Interest todoYs
Sunday Stor ifsou're popular record fon be TO
read Tops in Pops" BY Bob WIioms moking its bow
in the Amusement Section. See Poge E-9
FALL TRAVEL SEcTON--The time has come to think Of
foil yocotions-if you're lucky Whether you're Florido
bound dream Of holiday iount to the West Indies
South Amerieo you'll find items in The Stars
special fall vacation section today. See Pages Allah
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Graham Says U. 5. Lacks New York Group Fails
Courage 10 Curb H-Bomb In Try 10 Quiz 0'Dwyer
BY the Associated Press

WACO, Tex, Nov. 6.-Evan-
gelist Billy Graham said in an
address at Baylor University to-
day that America "does not
have the moral courage to con-
troll the strength we have found"
in the hydrogen bomb.
"No man in public Office has
an answer to the problem ex-
cept those who believe a return
to God can save u.s." Mr.. Gra-
ham said.
Mr.. Graham spoke after he
was awarded an honorary doc
tor of divinity degree from Bay
lor University. An honorary
doctor of laws degree also was
conferred upon the Nations
youngest Governor, Frank. Glenn
ent of Tennessee, at the cere-
monies. The awards were made
at a conference on American
ideals held at the Baptist uni
versity at Waco.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Senate Reconvenes
Tomorrow 10 Debate
Censure Of Mccarthy
Five New Members
And Six Lume Ducks
To Consider Report
By jones Y. Newton

The Senate will reconvene at
noon tomorrow to consider COM
mittee recommendations for CEN
sure of Senator Mccarthy. but
debate on the issue is not ex-
pected to start until Wednesday.
!. Senate Republican Leader
Knowland and Democratic Lead
er Lyndon johnson yesterday
laid plans for the unusual session
in which six 'lame ducks" and
five new Senators, two of whom
are serving temporarily, will take
part.
The session tomorrow. the
leaders said. will be a brief one.
The Senate will recess early
after formally receiving the. re-
port Of sthe special committee
that recommended censure of
Senator Mccarthy on two points.
The chairman of the committee,
Senator Watkins, Republican. of
Utah, also may introduce tomor-
row the resolution designed to
carry out. the censure recommen-
dations.
Hope for Two-Week Session.
Most or all of Tuesday will be
taken up with services eulogizing
four Senators who died recently.
The services will be held for the
late Senators Butler of Nebraska,
Hunt of Wyoming, Maybank of
South Carolina and McCarran of
Nevada. Starting Tuesday the
session will run from 10 am. to
late in the afternoon.
Both Senator Knowland and
Senator Johnson said they hoped
the session would be over in two
weeks. or by Thanksgiving at the
latest. But they admittedly we're
guessing and other estimates of
the length of the session ran well
into December.
The leaders agreed that no
legislation would be taken UP at
the session. There was the pos
sibility that confirmation action
may be called for on some mon
controversial appointments
made by President Eisenhower
since the Senate recessed in
August.
But aside from the prolonged
debate expected on the Nc
Carthy censure issue, there al
most certainly will be debate on
other controversial subjects.
These include the Dixon-Yates
power contract, farm problems,
the economic situation. Such de-
bate could force the Senate to
stay around indefinitely.
No Debate Curb.
1--WE are hopeful the Senate
will stick closely to the business
at hand" Senator johnson said
after his meeting with Senator
Knowland.
Both leaders said there would
be no effort to curb debate on
the Mccarthy censure recon-
mendations. They said each
Senator would be given the OPP
portunity to express himself fully
on the subject.
Senator Knowland said that
committee hearings during the
special session would be dis
couraged but not prohibited. At
least three Senate committee
(See CENSURE, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Thanksgiving on Nov. Is
Proclaimed by President
By ihs A..eeia.sd prss..

President Eisenhower yester-
day proclaimed Thursday. No
vember Is. as Thanksgiving Day
and called ON all citizens to OBJ
serve the day with prayer.
LET us demonstrate in our
lives" he said. "our humble
thanks to God for His benefi-
cence in the year which is pasl.
and let us ask His guidance in
the year to come"
In designating the fourth
T Thursday In November as
Thanksgiving Day, the President
acted In accordance with a joint
resolution of Congress approved
December 26. 194l.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

and the messroom talk had
drifted to the ultimate tests
which the sea can make of q
man. We spoke of what 1t would
be like in case of another war,
with ships sunk wholesale by
the new superWeapons and their
crews driven to starvation ra-
tlons on lifeboats and RATS.
One of the oldtimers-and
some of them had been through
a lot-posed the question of
mans endurance limits. /
thought I knew the answer for
myself. But my theory had to
be proven. And so it was while
sailing as an able seaman aboard
the S. S. Charleston that / de-
cided to carry through an idea
which had come to my mind
many years before.
All my life, in work and
recreation, I have sought to be
close to nature-the sky, sea
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Congestion Crisis
At Notionol Airport

HOW BAD?-Whot Is the need for
o second oirpoFt to take the pressure
off Washington NotionoI? What does
it neon IN passenger delays? And
what are the possibilities now under
study by the administration? These
questions, surveying fhe situation ot
"the worlds third busiest oirport,"
ore covered BY stories and art on
Pose Alb.
FLAG RAIsIil6-stotue Of Two
lima Marines reisins fIos will BE-
dedicated Wednesday at Arlington.
! Today The Stor Pictonol Magazine
tells the stotue's l0-yeor story in
text and photographs. stortiss with
q full pose color picture on the cover.
HOSPITAL RooM-Fivs Washins-
ton hospitols either ore building or
pIonning fof new structures and ore
following the popgIotion trends
owny from downtown. Staff Writer
John MeKelway detoiis the hospitoI
situation on Pose A-z0.
Complete Index, Poge AZ
Radio -Tv Programs. Pages E-5-7
Evening star., 1954-11-07
See the Federal Spotlight on Poee AZ

----e----->
Conference said that political
considerations were being used
by the two departments in fill
ing the so-called 1908" jobs
which are under Civil Service.
Departments and agencies
have the authority to recruit di-
rectly for these jobs. However,
the persons selected are sup-
posed to meet Civil Service
standards. The direct recruit
ment authority is given the
agencies because Civil Service
job registers have not yet been
set up.
Commission officials say they
will crack down on Commerce
and Interior in the cases they
have uncovered regarding po-
litical considerations In the I'LL
ing Of the jobs. They say such
practices are illegal and con-
trary to the Civil Service laws.
The csc officials said they are
well aware of the recent White
House job patronage order which
sets up a political clearing sys-
tenn for these direct recruitment
Civil Service jobs as well as po-
sitions in grades IA and above.
However, they said they will
proceed with disciplinary action
against the departments in
volved. They declare they well
coined a showdown" on the
issue and expressed a strong
feeling that President Eisen-
hover will back the commission
in its action.
According to csc officials, In
terror and Commerce depart
ments have been filing Civil
Service jobs on the basis of po-
litical Endorsements Of the ap-
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Domestic Help Found
First Day by Star Ad

Novy 1t. W. [. c, wonted to
find domestic to assist his wife in
doing light housework. After placing
on cd in The Stor Classified the
matter wos cleur sailing. He found
the right person the first doy his
od .oppeored. In all. he received so
coils from Stor reader -oppIconts.
lf,you're in need Of help. whether
it be domestic. nursing or carpentry.
tell it to the long established oudi-
enes Of The Stor readers.
Because il produces the best re-
suits The Stor publishes more cIossi-
fled ads thon the other Washington
newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling $1,000 and osk for
on od-take1.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

and air. My rules Of living call
for the simplest food, no dis
sipation and the hardest per-
sonal regime. My urge had
always been to test myself by
the most primitive standards;
feeling close to nature, ] thought
] could always somehow draw
strength from nature.
In a shipwreck, for instance,
modern lifehoats, with their COM
,plicated launching mechanisms,
are easily smashed or jammed.
A primitive raft can be launched
to save lives merely by pushing
it of a ships deck into the sea.
] had known all my life I would
make the extreme test of myself,
and after much consideration I
decided on the primitive-but
dependable-raft.
I would make a raft trip. I
would go alone.
AS a youngster I had seen the
(TCY,fipy,od ~, Onoo A FSoI ~
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By Joseph Young
Star Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
Civil Service Commission Off
cials said today their field in
vestigations had disclosed wide
spread political patronage in the
filling of Commerce and Interior
Department jobs.
CSC officials here for the Fed
eral Personnel Management
Evening star., 1954-11-07

MOSCOW, Nov. 6 R.-Rep-
resentative Wickersham, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, arrived here
tonight by plane from Helsinki,
Finland. He is the fourth mem
ber of the United States Con-
gress to visit the Soviet Union in
recent weeks. He said his visit
was a private one and he is pay
ing his own way.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Futemi Deoth PenoIty
Confirmed by Shah
By The Assoeioied Pres.

TEHERAN. Iran. Nov. o.
Shah Mcs ahmed Reza Pahlevi
today confirmed the death SEN
tence of former Foreign Min
lister Hossein Fatemi. who was
convicted by a secret military
tribunal Of treason on Octo-
Der 10.
The execution has been de-
iayed indefinitely. however. be-
cause the right-hand man Of for
mer Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh Is seriously Ill at Ghasr
Barracks, army sources said.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
United Senate
Is Party Aim,
Johnson Says
PoIiticking Will Be
Kept at Minimum,
Texun Promises
By Gould Lincoln

Senator Lyndon Johnson,
prospective majority leader of
the new Senate. yesterday
pledged a minimum Of Demo-
cratic politicking in the 84th
Congress.
1--WE want a united Senate,
not q divided Senate when it
comes to dealing with things
vital to the interests of the
people," the Texan told a press
conference.
II believe the American people
want peace in the world. and
that is possible only through a
strong America" Senator john
son added. IF you keep one
eye on elections all the time and
play politics, you can't have q
strong America" +
Foreign Policy Cooperation. =
The Democrats Of the Senate
would cooperate with President
Eisenhower on foreign policy II
they were consulted "in advance
Of decisions" Senator johnson
assured reporters.
On other points, however. the
Democratic chieftain was some
what less conciliatory.
He declared:
/. That the Senate, under
Democratic control. would not be
dominated by "leftwingers," as
charged by Republicans during
the campaign.
2. That President Eisenhower,
elected as President of all the
people. had been led ''up on the
mountain" by Vice President
Nixon and Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall, and
had come down talking about a
cold war" between the Executive
and Legislative branches If q.
Democratic Congress should be.
elected.
8. That Democrats strongly re-
sented charges of treason" lev
eled at them by some Repub-
lican speakers during the cam
paign.
4. That the Dixon-Yates con-
tract for construction Of pri-
vate power plant to supply elec-
trio power to the Atomic Energy
Commission activities, written
in the dark, will be exposed to
good New Mexico sunshine"
when the Democrats take over
the investigating process.
S. That Senator Wayne Morse,
Oregon Independent, will be
taken care of so far as important
committee assignments are con-
cerned, by the Democratic ma
jority.
White House Farley Nov. II.
The Texas Senator said he had
Immediately accepted President
Eisenhower's telephoned invita-
tion to him to attend a confer
ence at the White House Novem-
ber II, at which the President
said he would review our foreign
relations and developments since
Congress adjourned last summer.
"I told the President we would
contribute anything we can" !"
Senator johnson continued. II
hope this move is a step toward
true bipartisanship. During the
recent campaign Democrats as
sured the country such bi-parti-
sanship was their goal in foreign
affairs. There can be real BIZ
partisanship only if the Demo-
'crats are consulted before de-
ciSionS are made"
Senator johnson said that the
conduct of the Government
particularly insofar as foreign
affairs are concerned-remained.
Of course, in the hands Of the
President. He denied that the
Democrats, having won control
of the House and presumably
Of the Senate, were intending to
ask for q Democrat in the Cab
met. If, however. there is a true
bipartisan foreign policy-which
he had always urged-Senator
johnson said the Democrats
tSee CONGRESS. Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By the Aaoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. GA city
reform group, cunning for for
mer Mayor William ODwyer for
years. failed to get him detained
for questioning during his recent
visit here.
District Attorney Frank s.
Hogan said he told the group,
known as the City Club. that he
had no evidence of corruption in
the O'Dwyer regime on which to
question Mr.. O'Dwyer before q
grand jury.
ANY calling of Mr.. ODwyer
at this time would, In our opin-
ion, be an. abuse of grand jury
process" Mr.. Hogan said.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6 (P).-
Former Ambassador William
ODwyer returned to Mexico to-
night saying he was pleased with
the reception he got in New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

This is the first in series Of Is
articles by q 6l-year-old New Yorker
who sailed alone on rdft 6, 400
miles across the Poetic from Peru
to Pogo Pogo. The Adventures Club.
in awarding him an honorary life
membership, described his voyage as
"the greatest solo trip since Charles
A. Lindbersh's famous fight i.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
lis Days at Seq
Goal of Extreme Test Of Self
Ledto6 400 Raft Voyage
Adventurer, 81, Tells
Of Decision to Go 1t
Alone Across Pacific
By WiIIiom Willis
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alli0nes
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-"How
much do you think a man adrift
at sea can take?"
We were making a Norfolk
New York run aboard a collier
Evening star., 1954-11-07

maternity patients admitted and
delivered yesterday.
Baby Eyler was the inauspi-
cious tag issued to the 7-pound
6-ounce son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eugene Eyler of 1905
Reservoir road NV. He was the
100,000th baby born in the hos
pital in it's 88 years.
The Eyler baby edged out an
other contender for the honors
and special gifts provided for
the Kickoff" baby. Two min
utes after Mrs. Eyler's baby was
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Birth f10O,OO0th Baby Starts
$3.50, ,OOOHospitoI Fund.-
Boy Born at Columbia to Mother, IS;
Merchants Shower Gifts on Parents

The Iusty cry of a red-haired
newborn baby to 15-year-old
mother sounded the kickoff of
Columbia Hospital for Women's
$350,000 fund-raising campaign
at 1000 o'clock last night.
It, also, heralded .ase24- -honr
oratoriuln on medical bills for
xT,---
Columbia Hospital Fund Drive stdfts.
Poge A-20.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Wickershum in Moscow

(see DIxoN-YATES, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1954-11-07

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Tv'PuII-o out'-Page E-s

Television program istings for the
coming week are grouped in four-page
"pull-out" section, starting at Page E-5,
for the convenience of video fans. See
Page E-5.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

tsee BRIDGES. Page AID
Evening star., 1954-11-07

tsee CONGRESS. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
wicker Encouraged
By Superiors Stand,
He Tells Command
BY The Assecioted Press

CAMP KILMER, N. j., Mar.
12-Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Zwick-
er. key figure in the dispute be-
tween Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. Of Wisconsin and Army
Secretary Stevens, said yester-
day he had been encouraged by
the loyalty shown him from the
President right on down."
It was the first public state
ment made by the commanding
officer of Camp Kilmer since the
McCarthy-Steven dispute sim
mered down. Gen. Zwicker
clashed with Senator Mccarthy
in New York February 18 over
an honorable discharge given a
Queens IN. " dentist under
fire by Senator Mccarthy as "a
fifth amendment Communist"
Gen. Zwicker, not mentioning
the Senator by name or referring
directly to the Juror raised over
his testimony before Senator
Mccarthy, told Kilmer officers
in a talk:
From the President, the Sec
rotary Of Defense (Charles E.
Wilson,, our great Secretary of
the Army. right on down to the
humblest private on this post,
l have been greatly moved and
encouraged by the loyalty shown
me-"
Gen. zwicker said yesterday
that he did not feel the morale
Of the armed forces lis at the
ebb at which it is reported in
some quarters" and urged his
command not to be influenced
by every rumor or irresponsible
statement they hear.
Il am in position to observe
deily the type of operation and
performance that demands a
high degree of morale and team
work." Gen. Zwicker continued.
Il have seen inspection teams
come through this garrison in a
never ending stream, and have
heard their reports. Unani-
mously, they declare that the