davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

somebody's part. Wilma, said
Muto. had not taken the long
train ride to Ostia just to battle
her feet. In fact. she hadn't gone
to Ostia at all, but to q hunting
lodge located on the old royal
preserve at Capacotta, some
miles away. Here. according to
Attualita. she had taken part in
a degrading dope party" staged
by some high-born Roman gen.
tlemen. Overcome with drugs,
she had collapsed on the beach
and had been abandoned by her
companions to drown in the in
coming tide.
With no shred of proof to back
it up, the story was Immediately
seized on by all the Communist
papers who could spot useful
piece of propaganda when they
saw one. Street sales of "Attua-
lita" scared to sell-out proper
tions.
For their part, the police were
unimpressed. Muto was promptly
slapped with a summons and
charged under an old fascist stat
ute against spreading false and
alarmistic reports" His trial
opened before the Rome tribunal
late in January.
Editor Finds Witnesses.
In the meantime, however, the
editor had found himself a cou-
pie Of witnesses. Anna Maria
Moneta Caglio (alias 1.-The Black
SWAMI and Adriana Biscaccia
are both members of the city's
colorful bohemian set. They as
sured Muto that they knew a
great deal about the circum-
stances Of Wilma MonteSi's
death and that they would be
willing to repeat it under oath
on the witness stand. At a pre-
liminary hearing of his case.
Muto announced the names of
his witnesses. The trial was adj
journed forthwith and the police
reopened their investigation.
The results did little to help
Muto's cause. Just in time for
the opening of his trial on March
4 an official announcemc' was
handed down. signed by DR.. Aldo
Sigurani, Rome'S equivalent Of a
district attorney. The verdict,
completely backing up the origi-
nal findings of the police: Acct
dental death.
Against this background. Anna
Maria Caglio calmly mounted
the witness stand and started
telling her story. She made a
good witness. The daughter of
a prominent MilaneSe' family.
educated in Switzerland and
schooled in dramatics. she an
swered promptly and with great
self-assurance the questions put
to her by Muto's attorney.
Until last october, said Anna
Maria. she had been the mistress
Of a certain Marquis" Ugo Mon
tagna, administrator of the hunt
ing lodge property. a man OF
many interests and many friends.
Among them, she said. was
Wilma MonteSi.
Tells of Wild Parties.
Montagna, she charged, made
a practice of throwing wild par
ties at the hunting lodge at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Cut in u. S. Worker MOTORING
Seen as Saving $44 Million

tice now for replacement is six
years or $4,000 miles.
Then he would establish in
ter-agency motor pools where
there is lot of travel by various
agencies. as in Washington (es-
timating that on a Nationwide
basis this would reduce the num-
Der of Government cars by TO-
600.
The annual savings from three
year modernization methods and
pooling Of cars would amount
to $44 million, Mr.. ManSure said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Odds Favor Chavez
Keeping Senate Seat;
Vote Expected Today

The odds favor Senator Cha
vez. Democrat, of New Mexico, to
retain his Senate seat when that
body decides the New Mexico
senatorial contest.
Leaders will press for a vote
late today.
The reelection of Senator
Chavez in November. 1852. was
challenged by his Republican OPP
ponent. former Secretary of War
Patrick j. Hurley. The Rules
Committee did not find in MIR.
Hurley's favor, but recommended
that the Senate declare no one
was elected because of wide
spread disregard of New Mexico
election laws.
IF the report should be
adopted. it would unseat Sena-
tor Chavez and make it possible
for Republican Gov. Edwin L.
Mechem to appoint a Republican
pending another election.
Republican Senators reviewed
the Chavez case in party confer
ence this morning. but took no
formal action. While the vote
is expected to follow party lines
generally, there have been re-
ports of some Republican defec-
tionS.
Democrats have attacked the
report of the Republican major
ity on the Rules Committee as
"incongruouS" because Gov. Me-
chem was elected on the same
ballots which the committee had
decided should be used to. throw
out the senatorial election. The
Democrats also have pointed out
that President Eisenhower re-
ceived New Mexico's four cleo
toral votes in that same election.
Gordon Amendment.
In a move to overcome the
Democratic argument, Republi-
cans yesterday got behind an
amendment by Senator Gordon,
Republican, of Oregon. which
would express the opinion of the
Senate that if Senator Chavez
is unSeated. the vacancy should
be filled only by a new election.
This amendment would not
prevent the governor from eNer-
cizing his right under State law
to fill the vacancy. but Senator
Barrett. Republican, of Wyom-
ing, suggested that the Senate
could decline to seat the ap-
pointee unit. the people of New
Mexico hold another election.
The Democrats, who outnum-
Der Republicans 48 to At, are
expected to be united and may
pick up several Republican votes.
Senator Barrett. chairman of
the subcommittee which investi-
gated the case. dealt at lenght
yesterday on alleged failure of
election officials to provide
booths and otherwise protect the
secrecy of thousands of ballots.
The Republican majority ques-
toned 10000 out of 247 900 votes
cast in the 1852 election.
Fairness Challenged.
Led by Senator Hennings of
Missouri. the Democrats chal-
lenged the fairness of throwing
out the entire election. Senator
Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona,
demanded to know why the vot-
ers should be penalized if county
officials failed to provide booths.
Senator Hayden demanded to
know how many of the chal-
lenged ballots were cast for
Chavez and how many for
Hurley.
Senator Barrett said the sub
committee could have counted
the remaining two-thirds of the
votes not questioned and decided
for one candidate or the other.
but he thought it made a sound
decision in holding that there
was no election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23


n seo a
wild his
a
To- poll
-AP Photos
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Congress Study Calls Poland
Hotbed Of Opposition to Reds

comments in the Communist
press, said the drop In satellite
coal production is being blamed
on absenteeism.
| USIA said the press in Hun
gary admits q coal deficit of
800 900 tons, half again as great
as last years.
In Czechoslovakia, the agency
said a campaign to recruit
miners has brought in only 440
of the 5000 sought. The press
is warning that last winters
fuel crisis may. be repeated.
The agency said the Polish
radio has admitted that the goal
for hard coal production has
not been met and newspapers
say a shortage of labor has led
to the use Of $4,000 women in
the mines, 1900 Of them under
ground.
The Communist press Of Ro-
mania was quoted as saying fire.
wood will not be available for
use in place Of scarce coal.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
|Ex-PoIice Inspector
In Paris leak Case
Denies u. 5. Link
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Jean Dides
the former police inspector
whose suspension touched of an
inquiry into espionage in the
! French Defense Council. denied
today he ever had any connec-
ton with United States intelli-
gence services.
Communist and pro-Commu-
mist newspapers have limited re-
Gently that leaks in the council
benefited American spy net
works. However. one of the key
figures in the case. Andre Ba-
ranes, has admitted giving de-
fense secrets to the French
Communist Party.
Questioned about the Ameri-
can angle, Dides told reporters
on leaving an official interroga-
ton this morning there was
nothing to the stories in the
Communist press.
He had been questioned more
than three hours by Maj. Jean
de Resseguier, who is investi-
eating the case as a sort of one
man grand jury for a military
tribunal.
The case came to public at
tention last month when French
counterintelligence agents found
Dides carrying reports on secret
sessions of the Defense Council.
These were later traced to Bar
anes, a prot Communist newsman
who said he got his information
from Roger Labrusse and Rene
Turpin. members OF the staff of
Jean Mons. secretary general to
the council.
LabruSse and Turpin have been
charged with divulging defense
secrets and Mons has been
charged with laxity in speaking
of these matters to his subordin-
ates. All except Mons are being
held in prison.
Police delved into the mysteri-
Gus activities of Alfred Delarue.
alias Charles Cartier, a former
police inspector, who has been
named by Baranes as one of the
links in the, Communist spy
chain.
They were particularly curious
about a trip Delarue made to the
United States with Dides last
spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
BY the Associossd Press

Poland Is pictured as a hotbed
Of deep-seated and bitter OPP
position to Its Communist regime
in a Library of Congress study
prepared for the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
1.-THE Pole remains eager for
liberty, and expressions Of the
rejection Of communism by every
social grouping continue un-
abated." said the study made
public last night. THE Com
munist regime in Poland. fraud
ulently conceived, lives only by
a state Of permanent war against
its own people"
Another indication Of trouble
for the Russians came from the
United States Information
Agency (USIA). which said yes
terday the Soviet's satellites in
Europe apparently are not pro-
ducing enough coal to keep their
own people warm this winter.
Workers Stay OF Job.
USIA quoted Communist pa
pers as saying one difficulty is
that workers have been staying
off the job in passive resistance
to government plans.
A detailed study Of DEGREES,
restrictions and statements by
the Communist master of Po-
land was made by the legislative
reference staff of the Library of
Congress.
It was released by the Foreign
Relations Committee as part of
a series of reports on tensions
within the Soviet captive coun-
tries" along with statements by
Senators Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, and Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan.
Senator Wiley, in his state
ment, said the study would help
maintain "the firm link between
the people of the United States
and Poland"
Senator Ferguson, in a similar
statement, said the study is
added proof that communism
will never succeed in destroying
the soul of Poland"
Coal Deficit in Hungary.
The USIA, citing stories and
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Two Boys, 3, Charged
In D. c. Store Breakins

Two 9-year-old boys were ar
rested Saturday and charged
with a series of breakins at two
stores in the 800 block OF
Fourteenth street. NV, which
spanned a 100-day period.
The colored youths were cap
tured in a trap set by police who
waited in one Of the stores, a
plumbing shop. and nabbed the
boys in the act.
The breakins occurred at the
shop Of Gary the Plumber, 3111
Fourteenth street, and Dismer's
Hardware Store, 3117 Fourteenth
street, over period Of time be-
ginning last September. The
boys were held for Juvenile
Court action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Conservation Formers
Least Hurt By Drought

Drought conditions during the
1854 growing season hurt a lot of
Maryland farmers, but it hurt some
much more than others.
No doubt the farmers who came
through best are those who have
established good soil conservation
practices. Fortunately, good soil
conservation practices are also
good water conservation practices.
"You can't save soil without al
so saving water" says University
of Maryland Extension soil con-
servationist Fred L. Bull. "The
farmer who uses good conservation
practices stores water on his farm
just as surely as he would by
building ponds or reservoirs. And
he is storing it where it will do the
most good"
By good conservation practices,
Bull says he means such things as
crop rotations which include hay
or pasture, reforestation of land
best suited for trees, contour strip
cropping, contour farming and
terracing.
The Extension specialist says
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Dies Following
Accident on Ship

Leonard Wellington Lon" War
nick, 60. former resident of Kitz-
miller, died Tuesday in Mercy hos
pital, Baltimore, of injuries suf-
fered while at work in a shipyard
there.
Authorities said Warwick suf-
fered multiple injuries when he
fell into the hold of a ship. He
had been employed four years as
carpenter at the ship yard.
Born near Bloomington, he was
son of the late Gilbert B. and
Goldie Barnard Warwick. He was
a member of Blaine Lodge II,
Eagles He had never married.
Surviving are a brother, Arlie
Warwick, Kitzmillcr, and a sister,
Mrs. Alma Grace Stark, Stewards
town, Pa.
The body was taken to the home
of his brother Wednesday evening
and funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from Mt. Bethel Methodist
church in Kitzmiller. Rev. Allen
Parrish, pastor, will officiate. In
terment will be in the Barnard
family cemetery.
The Knights of Pythias con
Quoted memorial services Wednes-
day evening at the Warwick resi-
dence and members of that lodge
will also serve as pallbearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
New Cheerleaders
Chosen For Squad

Barbara Rush and Yvonne Rich
ter were elected new members of
the Sr. High cheerleading squad
at Northern High School, at Cove.
Barbara and Yvonne competed
against four other girls for their
positions. They will work with last
years cheerleaders, Ruby Frazee,
Shirley Mickey, Audrey Schaefer,
and Hazel Mosser.
For the first time at Northern,
there will be cheerleaders for the
Jr. High School. The four girls
chosen for this squad were Wilma
Hanlin, Nancy Turney, Reda Rush
and Reta Rush.
Candidates for Cheerleaders
Those trying out for cheerlead-
ing were: junior high-Wilma Han
lin, Nancy Turney, Reda Rush,
Reta Rush, Susan Bowman, and
Betty Savage; senior high-Bar-
bara Rush, Yvonne Richter, Thel-
ma Hanlin, Gloria Yommer, Caro-
Ign Baker, Rose Lee Clancy, and
June Lee Corle, who could not par
ticipate because of illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

operators who have gotten excep-
tionally good yields despite the
drought.
at has been pleasing to US in
soil conservation work." he adds,
"to see how well farmers who are
using good soil and water conser-
walton measures have come through
such a dry year"
One more observation Bull makes
about the 1854 drought is that it
probably taught Maryland farm
ers to appreciate the Importance of
water more than ever before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Northern Quint To
Begin Season Nov. IS

Basketball season at Northern
High school will open on the 18th
of November, with practice SEES
sions with the first game seized.
uled for December 3. Lilburr
Brown will be the coach with Ron.
dial Kincaid as assistant.
The Huskie schedule includes the
following: December 3, Valley
away; 7, Beall, home; 10, Meyers
dale. home; IA, lockwood, away
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our wife and sister, the late
Mrs. Wilmer Graves.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Husband and Family.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Southern Ends First Football
YpAg. VViaF VSiM OUpE' KeySeT

Southern High school Highland
ers ended their regular grid cam
paign in blaze of glory last Sat
urday by defeating the Keyser
High junior varsity 26 to 6. 1t was
the first win of the season in four
games played.
jim DeMoss' team found itself
trailing early in the second quarter
after the Little Tornadoes culmi-
mated a scoring drive that started
on its own As by sending Stott
over from the eight-yard stripe on
a keep it" play.
That was the nearest the Keyser-
ties got within the Highlanders
the rest of the afternoon. The game
was all Southern the remaining
three quarters. Southern took the
kickoff on their own 25 and
marched in four first downs to the
Keyser four from where Bill
Deckman drove the remaining yard,
age. In the drive, Fred Colaw got
off an l8-yard sprint. Bill Saw
ages plunge for the point after
touchdown failed.
Go At IntermissiOn
The score read G-6 at intermis-
sion The third period was mild but
then the roof fell in on Keyser. At
the outset of the final stanza the
team got underway and stopped
only after it had racked up 20 more
points.
Toby Colaw found the air lanes
to his liking and spotted Alan
Knots on the Keyser Is shortly
after the fourth quarter began.
The rangy end scampered the last
Is yards unmolested. The extra
point plunge fell short Of the mark.
Midway in the fourth period Bill
Oeckman took a direct hand-off
over tackle from his split-T gen
eral, Colaw, and raced straight up
.,.:'.- IS1,., ' ~ - w
N 5 g. 49, On .,' ~ . 1.''i
was 9oo1 i'i D Nv aus an, No, '','','1i
, ,' I,,+ a,,. "te.'' ''N
Toby COlaw Scores
The final Highlander score was
~ ~ c4 'e ao, t' ', .I. ,- 'nsei
~ 80 & -, 49,. 'l'l w. ''Il - -
- '''1 t ,. '''N ,;I penn, i - -
,''1 e, W r,
tl1. .... , w. '''' ,.
sne,, WI 1i ~, & 4'''' ~ '''e y
- ''',N' - '','''' ''''''0u wy
o.t.4a...I:..,. fS -,
,,a,..a.,la.I. a. ,:sl4 I.ie w.,
49, IT,. IL &c. I, =. - ~ '''''l ~
-. r..si.: G...1...'.., ''','
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Grover c. King,
who passed away two years ago
October 20, 1852.
Each memory of you
Are roses on your grave
Tho others can't see them
Their memories we've saved.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
Sadly missed by wife, Ollie c.
King, and children.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

II, Meyersdale, away; 81, Sails
bury, home.
January, Valley, home; 7,
Berlin, home; II, lockwood, home;
81, Bayard, home; 25, Beall, away;
27, Bayard, away.
February, Berlin, away; 4,
Salisbury, away; II, Southern,
home; Is, Hyndman, home; %,
Southern, away; 25, Hyndman,
away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
raded around the area.
IINFUp

Score by POROUS:
SOUTHERN 40 6 0 20-26
KEYSER JV 80 6 0 o. 6
Touchdowns: Southern-Knotts,
Deckman (2), T. Colaw; Keyser-
Stott.
Points after touchdowns: South
ern-Deckman (2).
Substitutes: Southern - Deck
man, Wilson. Wolfe, F. Colaw,
Schaeffer. Ruff, Glotfelty,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

that almost every week he hears
of Soil Conservation District CO.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

as it washes! Our new Rinse Blue doesn't
just look blue-it blues as it washes, to get
your clothes extra white. In your dishpau.
new Rinse Blue gets your dishes sparkling
clean without wiping!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Congressman Waiter Accepts Bid
10 DC. JAO. Chapter Banquet

WASHINGTON, d C, June a
tJACL)-Congressman Francs liz
wal er Cd. Pa has accepted the
invitation to attend the commemo-
rative banquet to be held on June
" by the Washing on, DC. chap
ter of the Japanese American Citi-
zens League, announced banquet
chairman Harold Horiuchi
Congressman Walter is the CO.
author of the immigration and Ma
loaality Act of 1852 under which
thousands of Issei have become A.
Rierican citizens. This law also re-
establishes immigration from Japan
for the first time since 1924. June 81
marks the second anniversary pas
sage date of the act.
Replying to the JACL invitation.
Congressman Walter said:
Il shall be very happy to partici-
pate in the celebra ton of the Sc
cond anniversary of the enactment
of the immigration and NationaIi-
ty Act"
With the acceptance by Congress
man Walter Horiuchi announced
other acceptances by staff members
Walter Besterman staff director
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04

of the House judiciary Subcommit-
tee on immigration and Naturali-
2ation and Naturalization, and Ruth
Miskell, administrative assistant TO
Congressman Walter. both key per-
sonages in the passage of the act
have accepted invitations.
Upon receiving hese announce
ments John Katsu Washington
JACL chapter president, declared
The attendance of Senator Pat
McCarran and Congressman Fran
els f. Walter is a great honor to us
and our Issei citizen guests on this
occasion of the second anniversary
of the law which these two distin-
guished gentlemen have co-author-
ed"
acceptance of the JACL banquet
invitation by Senator McCarran
was received and reported last week.
Chairman of the House Judiciary
Subcommittee on immigration and
Naturalization for years, Congress
man Walter has long strived to as
sist japanese receive equal conside-
ration under our laws AS a member
of Congress since 1888 except for
military service during World War
II as Navy lieutenant command
er, Congressman Walter THE Sc
cond ranking minority member of
the House Judiciary Committee
Recently the Congressman from
Pennsylvania interceded at JACL
request and successfully urged the
A torney General not to appeal two
lower court decisions and to direct
the immigration and Naturalization
Service of the Department of JUS
tee to cease denying citizenship to
male Issei applicants because of GER
tain World War I draft classified
tons These so-called 5-F situa-
tons have now been favorably cla-
rified.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04

Schoolgirl. 10 or older for house
work and child care for summer in
good home. "a. 1857.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Cpl. ASa5a Back
After = Months
In Korea War
b HARRY KIRNIN

Main Street was more than inter-
ested n asst Mondaye edition Of
the Seattle Times for right there in
a three-column picture one could
see Cpl Larry Y Asaba United
States Army. 561l6396. being vel
coined home by his proud parents
Mr. and Mrs Shuzo Asaba of llO6
HiaWatha Place
Larry spent 10 months in Korea
with The 9th Army and he looked
very well in his new uniform He is
now at Fort Lewis
Justiably porud also is the mead
OF the food and restaurant trade de-
partment at Edison Technical
School. Pau Nuclei who remem-
bered Larry very well when we in
terviewed HIM Yesterday afternoon
at school
Yes, | remember Larry" Muel-
let said he came to us from Frank
IN iiS II NNHbul where ne tldu "A We
ry good record lie graduated from
Edison in booth cooking and baking
We always admired his deftness and
speed while working
He was one of our best students
ana he made friends easily and kept
them" continued Muellet. He
was popular with everyone here.
He always did more work than he
was expected to turn out and he ne
yer was reprimanded for any cause
We are very proud of Larry He is
credit TO Edison Technical school.
y can certainly recommend our
Nisei graduates as cooks and bakers
for we have had a number of capa-
bic workers here. We still remem-
Der Nobi TaZuma. Mas Kawata, TAX
Chikamura M.kiO Mort Smith Ha-
wanna. George Matsuoka. Hideyaki
famamoto. Akira Takeuchi Katsu-
ma Higo Richard Seikke and TAX
Iachiyama. All were excellent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04

In any part of the world a
nun Sc $ cap commands respect.
When the student nurse receives
her cap it is a proud day for her
and for all her family. 1t means
that she has completed success
fully the first six months of her
nursing education.
II, like this student, she is at
Cook County School of Nursing in
Chicago's great Medical Center,
she really has a ringside seat at
Life. In the three year course that
leads to diploma in nursing she
has Cook County Hospital as a
training ground, and has the OPP
portunity to observe every type of
case that occupies its 3400 beds.
Plus the medical and scientific
developments that are everyday
excitement here, this is her home
for three years with all the ad-
vantages a big city can offer. She
has a religious, recreational and
health program equal to any in
her home town.
Glasses here begin in September
and March. With the increasing
need for nurses, any girl looking
toward a career today can well be
proud il she attains her nurses
cap-hadge Of q great profession.