davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BY Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

Johnny Carson, a young man
trying to make a name for him
self in the world of comedy and
TV. says he finally has found
something to fall back on the
next time his option is dropped.
AS the quizzing emcee on CHS
TVS Earn Your Vacation" show
this summer, Carson claims he
has made an assiduous study
Of how a successful quizmaSter
should conduct himself.
THE next time I am at liberty
or between panel shows ] am
going to set up a school for quiz
show emcees, he announces.
There is a sure-fire formula for
success in this racket, and I al
ready have outlined the curric-
ulurn."
I prevailed upon Carson's good
nature to reveal some of his
ideas, but hasten to add that
what the aspiring quizmaster
might learn here is merely a few
Of the fundamentals. One really
would have to enroll for the en-
tire 13-week course to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

seconds left Quick! Quick! oh.
don't YOU know the answer?
Come onl Let's have some kind
of an answer. Don't just stand
there!v
4. During the interview. never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Roll the one you choose on one or more
times. Roll one over another to create
design of your own. You have unlimited
possibilities to express yourself in cornbi-
nations of design. All with silken lustre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Sense Of Justice,
Not Money, Urged
By Chief Justice
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 80.
The Chief Justice of the United
States believes the world needs
a sense of justice instead of a
sense of money"
Earl Warren gave his views in
an address before the Gath an
nual meeting of the Judicial
Conference of the Fourth Circuit
at the Homestead here yester-
day.
Justice Warren told the con-
ference every case we under
take to decide in our opinion
involves the fundamental rights
of citizen of the United States"
The conference paid tribute to
Claude M. Dean of Richmond,
who at 80 is retiring tomorrow
at the end of SO years as deputy
and clerk of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Fourth
Circuit.
OF most cases that come be-
fore the Supreme Court, Justice
Warren said "the Government is
on one side and the humblest
citizen on the other. There are
few countries where this situa-
ton exists"
He had criticism of the lag
of time" between the filing of
complaints in the Federal courts
and the final disposition of cases.
He said this lag was unfair to
those without sufficient means
to drag the case out in court.
Justice Warren called dispatch
one of the great factors in the
administration of justice. He
added that the human factors
involved cannot be sacrificed for
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

LAST DAY for you to play our exciting PRODUCT
your last chance to Lpin one of the many valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Twins Follow Steps
Of Father, Brother
To Naval Academy
sp.eioI Di.poseh TO Tn. Star

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va,
June 3O.-Robert Keith Feather
Ston and Edward wilcox
FeatherSton, 18-year-old twin
sons of Colonel and Mrs. John
H. Featherston, have reported to
the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis.
Both took competitive exami-
nations for entrance to the
academy. Keith was appointed
by Representative Howard w.
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
and his brother received a Presi-
Dental appointment. Keith also
received an appointment to the
Naval ROTC, and Edward to the
United States Coast Guard
Academy, but both elected to
go to Annapolis.
The two Charlottesville plebes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

E as good ;. for I'm proud
brand pepper sauce season.
Nothing else could possibly
because this world-famous
the only pepper sauce made
aged in wood for 3 years.
barbecue sauce, add " tsp.
ions of your favorite recipe
difference it makes. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

at one time attended school in
Bethesda, Md.
During the past school year
Keith attended the University Of
Virginia and Edward attended
the Hilder School in Washington,
D. c.
The twins father and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

Sets q new hair style In Just
minutes! Now you can give your.
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almost no time at all! Put up your
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Keeps hair naturally in place
for hours! Spray 'Silken-Net' on
your hair after it's combed, it'll stay
perfectly groomed all day, all eve
ming! And with this fabulous new
liquid lanOlin hair spray your hair
neuer feels sticky or stif-it stays
soft, natural and neat-even on
dampish days. Comb it-spray it.
forget it! lbs plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

brother Frank were graduated
from the Naval Academy. Their
oldest brother. Capt. John H.
Featherston, jr.. was graduated
in 1913 from the Military
Academy and was killed In
action two years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

claimed"! So gather up the
JGO cards you've been saving
mes when you shop today OF
then match them against the
in the full page PRODUCT
. ad which will appear for the
paper tomorrow. You'll have
EE there's nothing to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

FLORIDA Orange and Canned
and only about serving
20 serve' often!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
MY FRIENDS PLATTER ME
by saying / make the best barbecue sauc

luscious favo Penuch and Coconut well Chocolate
Try them all family will love them much mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Bishop Is Consecruted

ST. LOUIS, June 80 (P.-
MSgr. Leo C. Byrne was conse-
Grated auxiliary bishop of the
st. Louis Catholic archdiocese
yesterday. He will serve as
auxiliary to Archbishop Joseph
E. Ritter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

Did :. but they al like Chocolate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

10 Send IN. But remember you MUST F1AAI 1f1E
ID your winning card Tor cardsD must be postmarked
Midnight, JULY 22nd. Lots of luck to you in to-
-. hope you WIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

that Mr.. Young's Allegheny
Corp. owns 81 per cent Of IDS
and Mr.. Murchison "a per cent.
Mr.. Murchison and Sid Richard
son, another wealthy Texan, re-
Gently purchased the Del Mar
race track in California. then
turned it over to Boys, Inc, a
charitable organization.
Says Sons Own Interest.
Charles Hurd, New York pub
lie relations consultant for IDS.
said here that Allegheny Corp.
owns about two-thirds Of IDS
and Mr.. Murchison's two sons
but not Mr.. Murchison, sr.-own
about a fourth.
In Minneapolis, an IDS spokes-
man said an affiliated company,
Western Projects Corp, invested
in the Carson Park project
where 1866 dwellings were built,
and earned a gross profit of
$1,050, 900 or ST. per cent on total
sales approximating $18 million.
Mr.. Young said in New York
he had no immediate comment.
Mr.. Murchison could not be
reached.
Mr.. Weingart.. in a COMMITTEES
session yesterday, said he was
the principal stakeholder in be-
tween 200 and 800 corporations,
with MIR. Boyar as his associate
and right-hand man.
Questioning by Mr.. Simon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

brought out the fact that Mr..
Weingart got an FFIA-guaran-
teed loan Of nearly $40 million
on the Carson Park project, $50
million on the Lakewood Park
Mutual Homes. SO million on
the Stock Crenshaw project and
many others.
Quizzed on Mortgage Total.
Mr.. Weingart said he didn't
know the total of his FILA mort
cages. Mr.. Simon asked If it
wasn't true that in q previous
executive session Mr.. Weingart
had figured it at over 500 mil
lion. Mr.. Weingart referred to
his company records, conferred
with his attorney and an ac-
countant and they figured it at
SITS million.
Senator Capehart said COM
mittee records show the total is
SIP million. Mr.. Weingart fire.
quently said II don't know" when
asked about details Of his COM
plicated operations.
He said he thought the orig
inal capital investment in the
$40 million Carson Park project
was $315,000. but then he said
100000 of that came from In
vestors Diversified Services. leav-
ing only $4,000 of his own.
Senator Wallace, Republican,
of Utah takes over the hearings
today as Senator Capehart flies
to South Carolina for the flu
neral of Senator Maybank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
IVA Letter Protests Pressure
To Accept Dixon Yates Deal

reau Director Rowland Hughes,
continued:
They have informed us that
in their opinion these are the
only provisions which concern
us. but you can understand that
this is a conclusion which we
would want to arrive at inde-
pendently after a careful analy-
sis of the whole instrument :"
Termed RAW Deal"
Democratic National CHI air
man Stephen Mitchell ha S
termed the proposed Dixon
Yates contract "a raw DEAL" but
Gen. Eisenhower has defended it
as in the public interest. Demo-
Gratis in Congress sought to
block the contract during debate
on a bill to revise the atomic
energy law, but failed.
The proposed steam plant, to
be built at West Memphis. Ark.
would cost an estimated SLOT
million and would obviate the
need, for the present. for a new
iva steam plant near Memphis.
Congress SO far has refused to
provide funds for the iva plant.
IVA sources said Mr.. Curtis
letter was mailed to Mr.. Hughes
a week ago, and that there had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

been no reply. The Budget Blu
reau has been acting for the
White House in the matter.
Deeply Concerned.
The letter said various incl
dents leading up to the order to
iva to join with Acc in the
transaction cause us to be
deeply concerned as to the pos
sible fruitfulness of negotia-
tions." and it continued:
Before moving into such ne
gotiatiops the IVA board must
seek assurance that negotiations
will be based on a full exchange
of basic information, a willing
ness by each party to consider
the viewpoint of the other and
to. examine the facts effectively,
and an understanding that the
results Of the negotiation will be
regarded as a firm obligation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
BY the Associated Press

The Tennessee Valley Author
ity is resisting administration
pressure to join in q contract
with a private power combine to
furnish electric power which
would serve IVA customers.
President Eisenhower, in a di-
receive sharply criticized in Con-
gress, has told the Atomic En-
ergy Commission to sign a con-
tract with the private combine,
known as the Dixon Yates group,
for 100000 kilowatts of power to
be delivered to IVA at Memphis.
Tenn. The power would replace
energy iva furnishes to Acc
for its plant at Paducah, KY.
Protests Pressure.
IVA, 1t was disclosed last
night, has written to the Budget
Bureau protesting that it is UNI
der pressure from the bureau and
Acc to go ahead with the con-
tract although "AEC has made
available to us no more than Sc
lected excerpts from the draft
agreement"
The iva letter, signed by
board Vice Chairman Harry Cur
tbs and addressed to Budget Bu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Young and Murehison
Linked 10 Profits in
Los Angeles Housing
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Two
of the Nations wealthiest men,
railroad magnate Robert r.
Young and Clint w. Murchison
of Dallas, Tex, appear in the
background of fantastic profit.
making operations by Los An
geles housing developers Ben
Weingart and Louis Boyar.
Senator Capehart. Republican,
Of Indiana, chairman of the FILA
Housing Scandal Investigation
subcommittee, and Committee
Counsel william Simon brought
out the involved financial con-
nection yesterday.
Senator Capehart told news
men that Mr.. Young and Mr..
Murchison control Investors Di-
versified Services, Minneapolis
investment company which prof
tied through investment in the
Carson Park project, a Vein
gart-Boyar housing development
In Los Angeles.
Mr.. Simon said records show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
BY N. A..oeiss.d Pres.

CORK, Ireland. Sept. 2.-Seven
hundred strikers at the Ford
factory here have decided to re-
turn to work and press their
wage demands through their
unions.
The action was taken yester-
day at q meeting called by the
Joint trade unions committee.
Four hundred employees struck
for more pay last Friday. On
Monday-the same day that
Henry Ford II arrived on a tour
of inspection-all employees, num-
bering TOO, showed up at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
U. S., Guatemala Sign
Point a Agreement
By the Associated Press

GUATEMALA, Sept. 1.-THE
United States and Guatemala
yesterday signed an agreement
for technical cooperation under
the Point Four program.
United States Ambassador John
Peurifoy and Guatemalan For
eign Minister Carlos Salazar
signed for their respective coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
100 Irish Ford Workers Vote 10 End Paw Strike

plant but refused to work. Man
agement then shut down the fac
tory.
The employees are asking q
weekly pay increase Of about 10
shillings GLAD. The average
wage at the factory is 8 pounds
($22.40) for a f1ve-day week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
New Lasting Clean Wins Floor
Wax Tests for Beacon Wax
New Science Discovery Makes Beacon
One of Worlds Biggest Wax Sellers

Today's style Of having bright
cleaning floor as the mark Of q
good housekeeper is no longer
problem, thanks to the amazingly
new long cleaning Beacon Wax"
Scuff marks are now a thing Of
the past due to this new miracle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

of science that has become one Of
the worlds biggest selling floor
wakes. It's amazing gleam OUT
shines and outlasts ordinary wakes,
this, thus makes Beacon" the
best wax buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

A ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Mr.. DAILY Of foreign Intrigue
Bests 7ype-Costing Bogey
By Harry Macarthur

ever ends?" he said. "I couldn't
switch to anything else on tele-
vision"
Mr.. Daily should be q source
Of inspiration to these and to
any other players with the same
problem in mind. DAILY is closely
identified with his role as the
newspaper correspondent around
whom Sheldon Reynolds "For-
eign Intrigue" revolves.
He is seen week after week as
he goes around asking ques-
tions. sometimes getting answers
and sometimes getting into
trouble. He gets into more trou-
BILE than most foreign corre-
SpondentS. On the other hand
he is no one-man army melo-
dramatically and Single-hand-
edly taking on all the forces of
totalitarian evil behind the Iron
Curtain.
He has been a generally plaus-
ible newSpaperman, taking less
dramatic license than most with
the impersonation. Then, back
from the European shooting To-
Gales of Foreign Intrigue" for
a New York vacation, Mr.. DAILY
took on an acting job with
Studio One"
There was some apprehension,
on the part of this viewer at
least, that the foreign corre-
spondent might get in the way
last Monday night. The actor,
however, soon put that to rest.
If you saw "The Strike" you
know that DAILY did a thoroughly
credible job of playing a major
in Korea tormented with the
necessity of sending 20 of his
men to certain death to save
500. His reporter was nowhere
to be seen.
NO SECRET-Don't you ever
think the Washington police
force is not alert. Gil Violante,
police reporter for the Times
Herald for 10 years, until it was
bought out from under him,
Evening star., 1954-06-09

knows better. These boys in blue
know what is going on.
Come next Monday, Mr.. Vio-
lante will launch a crime-and-
punishment program titled "Po-
lice Reporter" on WTOP-TV at
1925 nightly. He was driving
home one evening recently, after
preliminary talks at the station
and before any papers had been
signed, when a scout car pulled
alongside and he was ordered to
the curb.
Hi, Gill;" said one of the occu-
pants, IT understand you're 60
ing to be on TV. I just wanted to
tell you all the boys will be
watching"
There is a rather touching
irony, incidentally, about Mr..
Violante's new employment. He
tried in vain for years to get his
TIL bosses to switch him from
police headquarters to political
Evening star., 1954-06-09
On the Air

James DAILY has submitted
quite a sufficient thesis and can
start calling himself a master
acting craftsman any time he
wants to. Mr.. DAILY this week
brought of one of the more diff
flcult feats in the thespic trade.
He. in effect. stepped out of a
TV serial to play an entirely
different role in another tele-
vision drama and with complete
success.
Beating the type-casting bogey
isn't easy. What is easy, for view
ers at any rate, is the association
OF an actor with role he plays
week after week. The two
player and character-seem to
merge and as time goes by it be-
comes more and more difficult to
tell where one leaves off and the
other begins.
This close association can
cause some complications, too.
1t is more than a little discon-
certing when Ernest Truck moves
over from Jamie" to become
Pat Benoit's father on "Mr.
Peppers. The hallucnation that
this must make Pat Brandon
DeWilde's mother is almost more
than Wally Cox's comedy can
Surmount.
y * -
For a performer this close
association with a TV character
is great as long as the series
lasts. No less a man than Jack
Webb has expressed his con-
Germ over this. His "Dragnet" is
riding high in all the ratings.
but he thinks the 1876 films now
sold dncluding 95 still to be
made) will be enough of Drag
net"
He would like to follow it up
with a new televiSion series,
pete Kelly's Blues" which he
already has done as a radio
show. There is, however, one
big question in his mind, he has
told interviewers. Will the view
ers. after his long identification
with Sergt. Friday and the facts,
ma'am. accept him as a musi-
clan in a Kansas City speak
easy?
This question has also crossed
the mind of AL Hodge, who plays
Capt. Video. Mr.. Hodge con-
fessed here one time that he was
quite happy with this regular
employment, despite the dan
gers lurking in interstellar
space. ~
But what happens if this
Evening star., 1954-06-09

the same breath with television.
The Hollywood word is that the
SpenSe-master and Transatlan-
tic Pictures will soon start a Sc
ries of telefilms, to be made in
England with both British and
American actors. "Ah, Wild
erness," Idiots Delight" THE
Time Of Your Life" "The Man
Who Came to Dinner" and Ar
senic and Old Lace" are among
the players set for that CBS-TV
BEST of Broadway" The sefies
of hour-long shows in color will
be seen once a month on Wednes-
days from 10 to II pm, starting
September IS.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

writing. On WTOP-TV, his "Po-
lice Reporter" will replace the
nightly political commentary.
\ y X X
PROGRAM NOTES.-The mail
brings confirmation that "Voice
of FireStone" will continue unin-
terrupted on Monday nights at
$3.50. The switch to ABC radio
and television will be made next
Monday with a broadcast from
the networks television center
in New York. On Monday, June
81, the program will move to the
Paramount Theater in Times
Square. Alfred Hitchcock is
a name now being mentioned in
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Custom gives you this amazing
chance to save up to hundreds Of dol
lars because we work directly from
factory-to-you. Last year, when we
made this startling third chair for
$1.00" offer. the response was over
whelming. So we decided. right then
and there, to make this an annual
event. We notified our suppliers
among them some of the biggest and
finest textile mills in the country With
their cooperation. we've been stock
piling" odd bolts, mill ends and can
cellations as well as tremendous selec-
ton of new decorator fabrics at huge
savings to us.
Besides all this L.. Custom, through
efficient management, modern business
methods and "know-how," is able to
bring you values that no other company
can touch without any sacrifice of
genuine Custom" quality!
Custom reupholstering means that
you can have your old living room suite
transformed into furniture that is more
beautiful, more comfortable and more
durable than ever! Custom strips your
old furniture right down to those val
liable. thoroughly seasoned frames and
then skilled craftsmen completely refit,
Evening star., 1954-06-09
,n final 2 DAYS
The Most Astounding Offer of Its Kind Euer offered!
Custom will Reupho|ster or Slip Cover
any chair Of your 3-pieee 81
living room suite for just ......
rsuphos slip your other pcs-soa ca

reglue and redowel them so that your
Custom frames are stronger and better
than everl
Next, careful workmen completely
rebuild your furniture! You get Gus
TOMS patented "cradled-in-stee" con-
Struction with tul 10-yedr guaranteed
And, you can choose from fabulous
variety of fabrics!
If you act now, you will save up to
one-hah the cost of new furniture of
comparable beauty and comfort IL. and
you can have any third chair of your
3-piece living room suite completely
redone for just one dollar when we,
reupholster or slip cover your other
pieces, consisting Of sofa and chair. at
Customs regular rockbottom costs. We
reserve the right to withdraw this third
chair for $1.0O" offer at any time
A Custom decorator will come to your
home, at your convenience, to show
you samples There is absolutely no
charge for this service He will give
you free estimate on Custom reuphol-
stering or slip covers. Credit terms easily
arranged. Low monthly payments
you don't have to make your first
monthly payment for two months!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

There's something about a uni
form-and the men in the Air
Force ranks don't want it
changed.
Specifically, they don't want
to rip off the silver ~. S." in
sigma. come July l, although
that is the order.
Letters. published yesterday by
the Air Force Times showed a
mounting protest against the
February 26 order abolishing the
insignia except for certain basic
airmen and officer candidate
students.
A staff sergeant from an over
seas base commented:
"Idiotic!"
A man serving at a Texas
installation wrote: Whats wrong
with letting the world know that
we're from the United States?'
And a chaplain chided gently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
| Do-Cooders Hurt Morale
OF Police, Capt. Ryan Says

Capt. John F. Ryan. chief Of
the Police Juvenile Squad, de-
clared last night that "profes-
sional do-gooders" are destroy
ing the morale of police officers
by allowing lenient treatment Of
juvenile criminals.
Capt. Ryan declared social
workers attached to the Juvenile
Court "just can't bring them
selves to believe the young Grim
inals should be tried in an adult
court"
But juveniles have committed
every crime in the District Code
except bigamy, he said. House
breakings. robberies and rapes
were mo childish pranks." ne
declared.
| Capt. Ryan spoke at a meeting
of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association in the Ed
munds School, Ninth and Z
streets Me-, conducted by Mrs
] Florence L. MCGEE, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
7 AdmiraIs 10 Join Force
Testing NucIear Weapons
By the Associated Press

The Navy yesterday assigned
two admirals to the joint Army
Mayfair Force task force that
runs the hydrogen and atomic
bomb tests in the Pacific.
They are Rear. Admiral Charles
B. Momsen, now commandment
of the 1st Naval District at
Boston and Rear Admiral Robert
Goldthwalte, commander of Car
rier Division II in the Pacific.
Admiral Momsen is one of the
Nays submarine specialists,
Admiral Goldthwaite is an air.
man.
The current. series of tests,
which has included the detona-
ton of three hydrogen bombs
may be concluded before the two
admirals join the task force
in June.
The Navy announcement OF
the assignments contained nc
Qualification but it is possible the