davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Mccarthy Will Talk
With 3 Senator's
Who Boiled Probe
BY the Assoelosed Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin and the three
Democratic Senators who quit
his Senate Investigations sub
committee in a row last July
are planning peace talks Mon
! day.
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers he is willing to make "con-
cessions-to lean over backward"
in efforts to induce them to call
of the boycott against his sub
committee which has endured
w~for more than six months,
making it an all-Republican
group. ...
He said he would agree among
other things to give up his claim
to absolute hiring and firing
authority over the subcommittee
Staff-the issue which led to the
Democrats walkout.
Senators Mcclellan, Democrat.
OF Arkansas and Symington,
Democrat, Of Missouri withheld
comment except to confirm that
they have agreed to sit down
with Senator Mccarthy and his
subcommittee to talk things
over. They said they wanted to
see in detail what Senator Nc
Carthy proposes before making
any public statements about it.
Jackson Demands Changes.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, the third Democrat
who resigned from the subcom-
mittee, said last night on a CHS
radio program that unless that
rule Con the chairman's hiring
and firing authority is changed
and possibly some other things,
for one would not go back
on the committee"
Meanwhile, Senator Mccarthy
kept an eye on a financial haz-
ard approaching his subcommit-
tee because of a parliamentary
snarl. Senator Gore, Democrat.
OF Tennessee. yesterday blocked
a unanimous consent proposal
to send to the Rules Committee
a resolution proposing to arm
the subcommittee with 100000
OF spending authority.
Agrees to Hold OFF.
On another issue, Senator Nc
Carthy's demand for the right to
question members of an Army
security appeals board, the in
vestigations subcommittee chair
man said yesterday he had
agreed to hold off for a couple of
weeks.
Senator Mccarthy planned the
questioning in connection with
his search for evidence of al
legged Communist spying at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
He said he agreed not to press
his demand until Army Secretary
Stevens returns 6rom a Far East
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

which is redolent of the tradi-
tions Of classical music. It con-
tains some of the worlds most
famous violins, $50 or more years
old.
Werner w. Clapp. acting Lii
brarian of Congress, accepted
the collection from Mrs. Miller.
Glenn Miller" Mr.. Clapp said,
made a truly important contri-
button to modern American
music, especially as an arranger."
A library spokesman referred
to Mr.. Miller as "the last of the
great dance band leaders"
Mr.. Miller started out as a
trombonist in a band at the Uni
versity of Colorado. He was re-
ported missing on a flight from
London to Paris December IS,
1914. No trace of the plane was
ever found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Gen. Julius Klein Files
For Senate Nomination
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. o.
Brig. Gen. Julius Klein of Chi
cago filed nominating petitions
yesterday for the Republican
nomination for United States
Senator in the April Is primary
Gen. Klein. a National Guard
officer and publicity man. be-
came the fourth candidate to file
for the nomination. The others
are Joseph T. Meek of Western
Springs. Edward Hayes of Chi
cago and Deneen Watson of
Glencoe.
Gen. Klein's petitions were
filed by Christian 6. Kiessling
who is executive assistant to
former State Auditor Arthur
Lueder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
President Burs Callers
To Work on MESSAGE
BY the Associated Press

For the second successive day.
President Eisenhower is receiving
no callers.
White House aides said the
President wants to work unin-
terruptedly on a 4.000-'word
housing message he will send
Congress Monday.
Tonight, the President will at
tend the annual dinner and show
of the Alfalfa Club, a Washing
ton fun-making group, at the
Statler Hotel. The White House
said the President may make a
few remarks at the dinner, but
only to express his appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Clemens H. Boyer,
Newspaper Executive
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Clem-
ons H. Bayer, Sc, business man
ager of the Cincinnati Times
Star, died yesterday in Mercy
Hospital, where he had been
seriously i'll since Sunday.
Mr.. Bayer had been spending
the winter with his wife, Myrtle
and their son. Clemens H., jr.,
at nearby Hollywood. He had
been an employee of the Times
Star for IS years. The body
will be sent to Cincinnati for
funeral services and burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
james M. Kuvunuuqh

HARRIsONBURG. Jan. % (P).
james M. Kavanaugh, "a. own
er Of the Kavanaugh Hotel here,
died yesterday in Rockingham
Memorial Hospital. He. was q
member Of the city Democratic
Committee for more than so
years. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
AIbemurIe Group to Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
% Especially The annual cleo
ton meeting of the Albemarle
League of Taxation and Good
Government will be held Febru-
airy 8 according to Joel M. Coch-
iran, its chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

MAssINO. KATHERINE c. In loving
memory Of our mother. KATHERINE
c. MASSINO. who passed away six years
ago, January 23. l94S.
Days of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears SO often now:
Memories keep you always near us,
Though you left US six years ago.
From this world Of pain and sorrow
God has taken our loved loved one. ''
Where YOU shall have eternal rest.
HER CHILIDRyEN: JOSEPH. CHRISTINA
MINOR. REBECCA ADAMS. In loving
ADAMS MINOR. who stole away 50
quietly eleven years ago today, jan
ood gave rs q wonderful mother.
And when on earth her work was done.
God called her home to rest.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
0u The eeS World 9a can 1ei never 'on nj
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
PRICE, OKLA BROWN. In sad and low
ing rsmemhEance Of our dear son, OKLA
uary %, 1858.
1t matters not when we ere, dead.
Or what the rights or crecds decree
ror tnoSe VINO nave 10 Ole.
We only .. trust that we shall tread
The paths our devoted son has trod,
And where this dear SON has gone
Is where we will meet our God.
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER w.
CARROLL AND AUBREY B. PRICE.
TAYLOR. ARCHIBALD C., SR. In low
ARcHiBALD C. TAYLOR. ST.. who
passed away four years ago, January
Four years have passed since that sad
When the one ! loved was called away:
Soa took him home. It was His will.
Sadly missed by
HIS WIFE, EVA.
WITT, J0sEPH. In loving memory Of
JOSEPH WITT. who passed away two
years ago today.
Time speeds on, two years have passed
Since death its Eloom. It's shadow cast
Within our home, where all seemed
And took from us q shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
His vacant place there Is none to I'LL:
Down here. we mourn. but not in vain,
For up in heaven we will meet again.
SON. WIFE AND SISTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

HALL. MARION p. tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory of our
dear daughter and sister, MARION P.
HALL, who left US one year ago today,
January %, 1853.
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade
When all the years have flown:
Your memory as the brightest star.
Will always light our home.
YOUR LOVING FAMILY.
HILBERT. PFC. CHARLES MARYLAND.
U. s. NJ. c. In loving tribute to the
memory Of our dear son and brother,
Pfc. CHARLES MARYLAND HILBERT.
U. s, M. c.. aged 20. who nobly gave
his lite in Korea one year ago today,
January %, 1853.
Greater love hath no man than this.
Dear Charles. so young and so brave.
Wearing yet on your pale sweet face.
The lingering light Of your boyhood' S
grace.
You are so sadly missed. Charlie, by
YOUR LOVING PARENTS. BROTHER
ARTHUR: SISTERS. JUNE. JOYCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
DPathH

ALBERT W.. Suddenly. on
Thursday, January II. 1854. at his
ALBERT W. ANDREWS, beloved hus;
band OF Dorothy NJ. Andrews and
father Of Dorothy E. a. Wisner; Ores;
ory and Barbara Andrews. Funeral
from the De Vol Funeral Home. 1924
Wisconsin ave. NV. on Monday. Jan
uary IS. at Q am. thence to the Holy
Trinity Church, seth and o SITS. NV,
$50 am. Friends and relatives in:
vited. Interment Arlington NATIONAL
Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

CRYPTS, 9 or 4. 5000 each cash. In
the new Fort Lincoln MausOIeuni. Ne
DEWITT. RIA. o-4422. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
In Mrnturiatit

CARROLL. AGNES. A tribute Of Lore
cousin. AGNES CARROLL. who passed
away one year ago today, January 20.
1858
Loved in life remembered in death.
MRS. MARGARET Z. DAGGS.
DORSEY, ADA DODSON. Still cher
lshed is the memory Of our loved one
ADA DODSON DORSEY. who passed
away thirteen years ago today. jan
uary 20. 194l.
Gods will
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FRAN
CES DORSEY FOUNTAIN. AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

FORD, ESTELLA. To the beautiful
EsTELLA FORD, who passed away one
year ago today, January %. 1858.
She was Just q plain wife and mother.
With her loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
AS she iourneyed on her way.
Her life was one OF care and duty
AS she toiled from morn till night
With a gentle heart so tender,
Striving ever for the right.
Her kind words were ever cheerful
To the stranger or the friend:
All who knew her loved her dearly.
She was faithful to the end.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. FRANK, AND
DEVOTED CHILDREN. MAMIE F.
STEWART. NORA L. COLE. FRAN
CISI FORD AND w. CLIFTON FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

munication Of Column a
Lodge. No. 3, F. A. A. M,
will be held at the Masonic
W Temple on Monday. January
x rs. 1854, at l., O'Clock noon:
- for the purpose of conducting
Masonic services at the fu-
u our late brother, Past Master
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Tree-Loving Hermit Lives Simple
Life In Lonely Hideaway In Japan

TOKYO R-Back in 19l2--So the
story goes-YoShio Suda was fa.se.
ly accused of Illegally cutting
trees. He was 26 and a great lover
of the woods.
In the anguish of his deep hurt,
he retreated to a lonely hideaway
in a northern Honshu mountain
valley.
The newspaper Asahi told the
rest of Suda'S story today.
There he laviShed his love Of
vegetation on a bleak mountain
side. Every day he set out seed
lings and cultivated them carefully
until they were strong enough to
make their own way.
"Cedars can be trusted much
more than human beings" he
once eonfided to a friend on oae
of his infrequent visits 10 the
village at the base of the noun
tain.
He lived simply on rice obtained
through barter.
Over the years his tiny trees
grew into a towering forest of Ia
600 trees, and the story of his life
became a legend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

submit the matter to their legis.
latures.
Most of the governors attending
the conference declined to COM
ment for publication on the reso-
luton relating to the segregation
issue. Gov. James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina told a news con-
ference he favored the objective
and was sympathetic to it as a
vehicle of protest" but didn't be-
lieve ii was practical.
Most Of the governors made il
plain at the outset that they
thought each state should decide
for itself what course it should
pursue in meeting the Supreme
Court order knocking out segre-
cation in the public schools.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
SURPRISE MEETING

GIDDTNGS, Tex. R-Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Thames met at the hos
pitai here the other day.
Thames had caught two fingers
OF his night hand in a jointer-
planer while working on a car.
penier JOB. HIS wife had broken
ner right arm In a fan at home.
Neither knew Of the others sc.
eident until they arrived At the
hospital at the same time. Both
are left handed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Then one day. IL years ago, love
came into his life. A geisha girl
came to live with him. She stayed
a year and left. Three years later
she returned and stayed two more
years.
ip ls49 she died. the villagers
say. and Suda resumed his solitary
existence.
He now is s. and still processes
to hate the outside world. He
would rather live with his trees
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Shipping Men To
Surrey Key Vest

Attorneys for New York
shipping firm will arrive IN
Key West Sunday 10 conduct
facilities, II was announced TO-
day by City Commissioner
Louis CarbonelI.
The attorneys, led by Ben
iamin Whitestone, represent
shipping interests who are con-
sidering The establishment Of
passenger and freight service
between New York, Key West
and New Orleans. They con-
taefsd carbonsil several weeks
age and he was authorized by
The city commission to neso-
iisis with the shipping men.
carboneif said today that ihe
astsrneys have shown real in
seresi in the proposal" He add
cd that Captain c. n. Nlehol-
sen, an executive Of the Wster-
man Steamship Company viii
be in the city shortly 10 con-
duet q survey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
National Files Reply To
Counterclaim By County
Governors Hear OF South's
Chance For Industrial Growth

BoCA RATION, Fla. R-An in
dustrial research organization re-
ported to the Southern Governors
Conference today the South has
an opportunity for even greater
industrial expansion in the next
20 years provided it gets alert
and aggressive leadership.
The report came from the South
ern Association of Science and
Industry, Inc, Atlanta, which was
charged by the conference last
year to make estimates of oppor.
tunities for future industrial de.
velopment,
The association said increased
purchasing power of the South had
attracted more new plants and
industrial facilities than any other
one factor, and that the South's
industrial and consumer markets
would undoubtedly be a vital factor
in industrial expansion through
1875.
Some fields for which the or.
ganization saw prospects for sub.
stantial increase were textile pro-
ducts, farm products, steel plants,
forestry products and industrial
chemicals.
Rseresfional Needs
The report also noted there
would be a sharp increase in the
need for recreational facilities and
services in the South.
at has been estimated that the
average factory work week win be
81 hours or less by 1875, and the
worker will have much more lei
sure time" the report said.
Moreover, there viii be larg-
err number of retired people in the
pon,lIation since the average life
sps 4 is now increasing at the av-
erage of six months each year. The
increased use Of pension systems
in industry will also contribute TO
the influx of retired people in the
southern states"
A round table on industrial de-
velopment led by Gov. william C.
Marland of West Virginia, was .
highlight Of the final session Of
the three-day conference.
Gov. Lawrence w. Wetherby Of
Kentucky appeared to be in line
for election as conference chair
man, replacing Gov. Johnston
Murray of Oklahoma.
The new chairman was to be
elected and resolutions adopted at
an executive session this afternoon.
Johns Resolution
The resolutions committee has
been at work on about q dozen
resolutions for possible conference
consideration. The one holding the
greatest public interest is by Act
ing Gov. Charley E. Johns Of
Florida proposing a constitutional
amendment to provide separate
but equal public school facilities
for the races.
The resolution, if adopted. would
urge President Eisenhower to call
a special session of Congress to
propose the amendment. In the
event the President failed to act.
the governors would be asked to
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
MARILYN GETS HOME

HOLLYWOOD R-Actress MARI
Iyn Monroe, unusually pale and a
bit unsteady OF foot, left Cedsrs OF
Lebanon hospital yesterday for her
home in Beverly Hills. She under
went minor surgery last Monday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Strictly For The
Birds - Ducks

u looks more Of the same
for fhs weekend. the weather.
man said today - cloudy with
scattered showers and lIsfls
change In ssmpsrssvrs through
Sunday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
NALCharges Failure To
State A Cause OF Action
BY DENIS sNErcR

D. LanceIot Lester National Airlines attorney veser
day afternoon filed to the county counter
claim in the NAL-Monroe County Circuit Court suit
The reply was the latest round in the legal battle which
began last month when the county moved to evict NAL
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
LIONS CLUB MEETS

The Lions Club dispensed with
business during the regular weekly
meeting held Thursday night TO en-.
able the members 10 attend the
Veterans Day parade
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
DESIGNER DIES

PARIS tR-JacqueS Faith, q one
of Frances leading fashion DE-
signers, died today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
State Says
Sheppard Did
NotCooperate
Police Officer Is
Cross-Exaniined
BY Defense Atty.
BY RALEIcH ALLssRooK

CLEVELAND, R-H0w well did
handsome DIR. Samuel II. Sheppard
cooperate with police in their in
vestigation Of his wife's Staying
July 4?
The state contends that he gave
them very little help, that his
brothers hurried him away to hos
pital seclusion, that he refused TO
take lie detector test and that
he later clammed up under police
questioning.
Through one Of the states own
witnesses, the defense made a
strong effort at DR.. Sheppard's
murder trial yesterday to knock
down that contention.
The witness was Fred Drenkhan,
n good-looking police officer from
suburban Bay Village, where the
murder occurred.
Drenkhan, who appeared 10 have
q mental filing cabinet, had been a
good witness for the state. The
chief defense attorney, William J.
Corrigan, took over on cross-ex-
animation.
Hospital Visit
He asked the patrolman II he
and two sheriffs deputies hadn't
gone TO the Bay View Hospital.
where DR.. Sheppard was confined.
and questioned the osteopath Thurs
day, four days after the Staying.
eyes," Drenkhan answered.
''Did anyone interfere in any
wsyf"
''No."
"How long did you question
him?".
"Three and a half hours"
''Did he object?"
emo"
"Was he willing 70 answer all
Questions?"
ayes"
..Did he make any Objections'"
"No."
''pid YOU reduce wha. he said 10
writing?"
eyes"
Wanted To Help
Corrigan also asked the witness
II DIR. Sheppard hadn't told him
he "wanted to help as much as
possible because he was interested
In the apprehension of the murder
er more than anything else in the
world"
The patrolman acknowledged
that this was so; also that DR..
Sheppard talked with officers the
next day and re-enacted his ver-
sion Of the murder night.
The 30-year-old defendant is ac-
cused Of bludgeoning his wife Mar
ilyn, 81, to death in the bedroom of
their lakefront home. DR.. Sheppard
claims an unknown intruder CON-
mitted the crime.
Under further questioning by
Corrigan. Drenkhan said he went
20 DR.. Sheppard's hospital room
Jul 4. shortly after the osteopath
was taken there and took a photo
graph OF the defendant in bed.
The picture, introduced in evil
dence by Corrigan, showed DR..
Sheppard with his head thrown
back, eyes closed and face puffed.
injuries Questioned
DR.. Sheppard claims he was in.
jured badly fighting with his wife's
slayer. But the state says the in
juries consisted of nothing more
serious than a black eye and how
he got that they don't know.
You went freely into the room.
without interference" Corrigan
asked.
"Yes," Drenkhan replied.
The attorney asked who ''wel.
coined him" and the patrolman
said DR.. Stephen Sheppard and DR.
Richard Sheppard, the accused os,
teopath's brothers.
Corrigan questioned the witness
for almost four hours and said he
had still further questions to ask
Monday when the trial resumes
Under direct examination, Drenk.
han testified that there was no evi.
denee of forced entry TO the Shep.
pard home and there was no SIGN
of struggle on the beach. DR.
Sheppard says he fought with the
slayer in the house and on The
beach.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Local Rotary
Club To See
|SpeciialFilml
Club President
Reports Action
At District Meet

Key West Rotarians heard
their president, Paul J. Sher.
give his report on the re-
cent district conference held
in Ft. Lauderdale at the
clubs regular luncheon
meeting at the La Concha
Hotel on Thursday.
Sher announced that the Key
West Rotary Club, the oldest club
in the district, had been selected
to be the first club in the district
to see the film produced especial
ly for Rotary's Golden Anniversary
celebration.
The film will be shown at the
February q meeting Of the local
club.
. Key Wsstsrs
Sher said he was proud Of the
representation the local club had
at the conference with eight men,
bers in attendance. Many of the
clubs closer 10 Fl. Lauderdale had
only two or three members in
their delegations.
Some Of the principal speakers
during the conference were presi-
dent of the West Palm Beach club,
Phil 0'Connell, DR.. Roger Turner.
Miami Rotary Club president, Hal
sey B. Knapp. a director Of Ro-
tary Information. and James Kel-
Ter, past district governor.
0'Connell was the speaker at the
Fellowship dinner and Turner, a
Miami dentist, told of the work the
Dade County Dental Society was
doing for INDECENT dental cases.
Club Fundamentals
Knapp spoke on the fundamen-
tails and principles Of Rotary as
exemplified in the "Four-way
Test.
He recommended that other clubs
follow the lead Of the Daytona
Beach club and supply the local
schools with framed copies Of the
Rotary's "yardstick".
The Hollywood Rotary present.
ed a play "China Doll" stressins
the international service aspects of
Rotary's fiftieth anniversary.
Keller gave the history Of the
Rotary Clubs in District z43 and
stressed that Rotary is not a civic
club, but service club and that
Rotarians are the leaders in pro-
jects for the good Of their CON-
munities.
visifers Insredvesd
Eight visiting Rotarians at the
local meeting were introduced by
Art Hunt, fellowship chairman.
Guy Bonney of Springfield, I'LL
nois. the first '.snowbird'' TO re-
turn this year was greeted with a
loud chorus Of eatcalIs and boos.
The greeting Is reserved for visit
ing Roisrians who are really part
time" members OF the Key West
Club.
Other visiting Rotarians were II.
G. Braxton, Kinston. N c.: Don
c. Merrymsn. Dearborn. Michigan;
Jean Heeht, Toms River. n. j.;
Harry Arnesou, Waukesha. Wiscon-
sin: DR.. G. w. Tinsler. II. Worth,
Texas; Bob Whitten, Knoxville,
Tenn: and Charles D. Rider, Red
Lion, Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

NAL countered with a
Circuit Court suit to stop
the county from evicting
the airline and from collect
ing 50-cents for every pass
enger using the field.
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., granted the temper
airy INDUCTION October IS.
County Answer
On November 6. Paul Sawyer,
county legal adviser. filed the coun.
tvs answer and counterclaim.
NAILS reply yesterday to the
counterclaim says the counter
claim fails to state a cause of ac-
ton. /"
In the second defense in the
reply, NAL "alleges that the acts
Of the defendant in assessing the
charges" - 50-cents per person -
were improper and unauthor-
lied, were arbitrary, caprieious,
discriminatory and unreasonable,
constituted an attempt by defen.
dant Monroe County, 10 deprive
plaintiff tNAL) of its property and
liberty without due process Of law
In contravention 10 the guarantees
Of the State and Federal Constitu.
tons and constituted an attempt
by defendant TO impose an nnrea-
sonable burden upon interstate
commerce.