davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Restored

Virtue Restored
A policing campaign unpar-
alleled in Alabama history came
dramatically to a close this
week. And the last action Of a
grand jury which made head
lines for months as it traced
corruption and crime to its roots
in once infamous Phenix City,
Ala, was a fitting capstone to
the spectacular revelations
which went before: the indict-
ment Of Alabama's Atty. Gen.
Silas Garrett as one of three
men who murdered vice-crusad-
ing A. L. Patterson, whose death
set the wheels Of retribution
turning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

that if he felt
his legislative
program for
the nation and
his middle of
the road" plan
for the party
remained in
complete, he
would seek
another term.
James Hag-
erty, White
House nraCC
secretary. fol
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Wide speculation had been
aroused by the Presidents state
ment that he certainly was GO
ing to be interested in seeing to
it that the Republican party con-
tinued to have what he called
moderate progressive" leader
ship. Some took that to mean
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Busy Secretary

Although the matter Of con-
concerning use Of
atomic weapons by North At
lantie Treaty forces topped the
list Of problems drawn up for
the meeting this week Of the
NATO Council Of foreign, de-
tense and finance ministers,
Secretary Of State Dulles had
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

But at least
one skillful
European pol
itician has
seen in such
d We 10 p
m e n is a
golden oppor-
tunity and has
acted swiftly
to seize it..
The politician
is Marshal
Tito
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

hlers has produced a SITUATION
IN Asia which can have a pro-
found political effect. In the
long run, it will not be good for
Peiping. Already it has helped
produce a more tolerant view Of
the United States among the
nom Communist Asian leader
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Starting Place?

Here. then, from the stand
5oint of a man like Tito, might
be al ideal starting place for a
third force in the world, raj
living Of those elements which
are reluctant, either from fear
or from doctrine, to take a
stand on either side in the cold
war.
Should such forces be arrayed
with him, Tito indeed would be
able TO speak up to Moscow as
an equal, while continuing to
exact help and protection from
a United States unwilling and
unable to cast him adrift in to-
days circumstances.
With such possibilities in
mind, &c becomes easy to imag-
inc a sensible explanation for
the recent tactics Of Tito's own
neW course in his own coun-
try. That has resulted not only
IN q liberalization within his
borders but in a campaign out
side his borders to attract all
elements Of the left, including
the moderate. This has been
mere than a suggestion from
Tito. SO far as the Yugoslav
party IS concerned. It is an
order. and it has been bearing
fruit in the form Of a parade
Of visitors from various Social
ist and social democratic parties
Of Western Europe.
Tito Comes First
This need not necessarily con
dict with Tito's professed Lenin
ism. Tito as a feminist must b'
a believer in the internationa
revolution, too. But Tito as
realist faces up to the facts o
life. The international revolu
ton can wait, for a long timt
If necessary. AS it was in th,
case Of his defiance Of Stain
Yugoslavia's own communism
would come first.
Tito may be thinking in term
Of Yugoslavia as the voice il
Europe of a mighty third fore
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
If fPoEcyIs yIsRejecfed
He Moy Run Again
By ]. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press NeuUs Analyst

PRESIDENT Eisenhower presented the picture this
week of getting back to work after long series
Of distractions
All around him, however. there swrled political cur
rents which promised to affect him for the rest of his
term
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Tito CupifoIizing
on Events in Asia
BIZ WILLIAM L. RYAN
associated Press Foreign Ne'0s analyst

IF Yugosava's President Tito is Of vaulting
bon and there is not great deal Of evidence to the
contrary he could not have chosen better time to put in
his bid for a world position Of dizzy eminence
The open begerence of the Communist Chinese in the
matters of Formosa and the spy charges against American
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

publicans, at least in the fields
Of foreign affairs, national de-
fense and mutual security. He
held two meetings with legisla-
tors to explain the national posi-
ton as the administration sees
it. A new look was promised for
bipartisanship, with Democratic
leaders as well as Republicans to
be consulted step by step as pol
icies and programs are worked
out.
According to statements from
senators after the conference.
the consultation" plan was Of
fered as "a good idea" by Sen.
Lyndon johnson Of Texas. who
will be the Democratic leader in
the Senate, and Immediately &C.
cepted by the President.
It obviously does not bind Els
.enhower to abandon his own
views if consultation produces
disagreement, or bind the Dem
.ocrats to automatic support of
White House proposals. But it
does appear to indicate that the
Presidents State of the Union
Message-to be delivered in per
son to a joint session on Jan. s
will reflect an extraordinary
degree Of prior consultation with
the opposition party.
An Old Complaint
Both Democrats and Repub.
licans, when out Of power. have
complained the bipartisan pol
icy too often consists Of being
asked to cooperate on a COM
pleted program on which they
have not been consulted during
the formulative period. The
/ President, faced with a Demo-
cratically controlled Congress. is
now trying to head off that COM
.plaint in the future.
Sen. Russell Of Georgia. how
ever, was already promising to
kick over the traces on two
important matters Of national
.efense and mutual security. He
nd a number Of other senators
ere preparing to take a long
ok at the new administration
ogram, still not completely
rked out, for a modified form
universal military training.
he had fatty announced
INST an economic aid program
Asia.
; Ike in '56?
/, The natter Of the Presidents
D attitu toward denomination
: will b ytremely important in
! his re s with Congress and
the les safhis own party dur.
ing the 18 months. He can't
start lg, because that
would L n open to Demo
cratic an. He can't say he
won't run use that would
damage thl ion Of his mod
crate prog IS within the
party. He cal e the impress
sion that he run if both
: Democrats anO aublicans IN
! Congress don't dl II suits him
! thus making the next campaign
: a referendum on what the coun.
: try really wants. That may bC
one reason for the Hagerty
, statement.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Tito's trip to India is extraor-
dinary, even if on'y viewed
from the standpo that Com
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

iANRl7hi7 HsseIGsa. AP Neigsfeatwasi'
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ne in '5s?

thus making the mex campaign
a referendum on what the coun-
try really wants. That may be
one reason for the Hagerty
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
YOU CAN RUS "A
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Evening star., 1954-09-28
Judge Lows to Teach
Course at Georgetown

Federal Judge Bolitha J. Laws
will give a course at Georgetown
University Law School on trial
preparation strategy and tech
nique during the new term start
ing tomorrow.
Judge Laws is chief judge of
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. The course
will be part Of a program in the
graduate school.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
School Paper Honored

Eastern High Schools news
paper. the fastener. again has
won two awards in a national
competition Of Quill and Scroll,
journalism fraternity. They are
the George H. Gallup and Inter-
national Honor Awards. The
paper has won the awards for IL
years.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

Emuson and Fannie williams.
Robert and Mary Tucker
Theodore and Shirley Adcock.
Robert and Joan Baker.
Morris and Elvira Blanco.
James and Patricia Butler.
Leonard and Rose Colella.
Vincent and Mary Harackiewicz,
Willard and Shirley Hess
William and Geraldine Jones.
George and Lucille Lawler.
Michaek and Mary Lski.
wiI1isr SsTnsrd sr snd and Maria Marian Mast iM,9,asion.
Don and Bonita Nearpass.
Charles and Alma Plummer.
Joseph and Bette Sans.
Harold and Louise Sayre.
Albim and Mary Sephonchak.
John and Ella Walker.
Malcolm and Fern Yetman.
Lawrence and Dorothy Bloomfield.
Elmer and Erlena carter. ''
James and Lula Forrest.
Alphonso and Cecilia jackson.
Joseph and Louise Miller.
William and Margaret Murphy.
Alfred and Mary Pringle.
Willie and Cora Rauch
Raymond and Alberta white.
Joseph and Mary Brown.
Arthur and Virginia Bryant.
Aussie and Virginia Ceaser.
John and Dorothy Gray.
Ernest and Lois Green.
Willie and Pattie Holloway.
Sidney and Ethel Jones.
Marvin and Joanne Worrick.
TWINS.
James and Helen Hudson. girls.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Comp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls are between
the ages of and 18.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Births Reported in the District

(From D. G. Health Department.)
Evening star., 1954-09-28

James and Helen Hudson. girls.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
60 out in the middle of the

go out in the middle of the
road"
He said he had the approval
of the principal of the Sherwood
High School, two miles from the
theater, to use the auditorium.
A committee also was working
with the building inspectors
Office and Acting County Man.
ager Jeptha Carrell to deter
mine whether temporary repairs
to the theater could make it safe
for use. In the event the play
is held at the school or else
where, notice will be given the
ater-goers at the Olney Theater
this evening, Mr.. Cunningham
said.
Mr.. Thomas said the theater
group did not apply for a per-
nit until last Friday and that
his inspector gave an adverse
report on the structure Monday
but asked him to personally in
spect the premises.
"It was definitely apparent
that the walls were being pushed
out" Mr.. Thomas said, land the
columns supporting the roof
trusses are bowed and under
terrific strain. The building
might stand for five years or,
in a storm, it might collapse at
any time"
1,50O Tickets Issued.
The theater group already
Evening star., 1954-05-07
memorandum include the follow.

/ memorandum include the follow.
ing points:
In a case Of soliciting for lewd
and immoral purpose, the COM
planning witness need not be
corroborated by a third witness
who actually saw or heard the
act.
The corroboration need only
be as to time and place and in
some instances this may be sup
piled by admissions of the de-
fendant.
Regarding assaults of an in
decent nature, the memoran-
dunn holds that there are only
three issues:
l. Did a touching take place? i?
2. If so. was it intentional or
accidental?
3. Was it consented to?
The attorney holds that de-
spite the fact a case-hardened
detective is sent out to receive
such illicit advances. the ad-
vance still constitutes an assault
unless it is encouraged or con-
sented to.
Furthermore, the memoran-
dunn points out, a single witness
may be enough to convict the
defendant.
The memorandum was drawn
up by Assistant United States
Attorneys Leonard Braman and
Alexander L. Stevas.
Since the controversial meet
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Rover Gives Judqes
Moral Cases Data in
Drive for Convictions

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover took another step in his
fight to raise the conviction rate
in homosexual cases yesterday
when he circulated an analysis
Of soliciting and assault cases
among Municipal Court judges.
The memorandum is another
link in the chain of events which
was marked by an uproar after
Mr.. Rover complained to the
board of judges about the low
conviction rate. Only 80 per
cent of the defendants were
convicted. he said.
At the time the attorney asked
the judges If they would resent
receiving an analysis by his Office
of the appellate cases. The
judges. he said, expressed a de-
sire to see it, except for Judge
Milton S. Kronheim, jr., who
criticized Mr.. Rover for his ac-
ton.
Highlights of the 25-page
Evening star., 1954-05-07
One Dead; Another Hurt;
ManeuVers in Fifth Day
By the Asseeiotsd Pres.

FORT HOOD. Tex. May T.
The 1st Armored Divisions at
tacking" forces moved seriously
into the fifth morning of Exer-
else Spearhead today, mindful
that even simulated warfare of
this type has its dangers.
The 1St Armored suffered its
first two actual casualties of the
16-day operation yesterday. in
separate accidents which left one
man dead and a second seriously
injured.
The dead man was a private.
killed when one of the troop
carriers being tested ran over
him as he was standing guard
duty.
A lieutenant was in serious
condition at the base hospital
from an abdominal wound suf-
fered from the wadding in a
round of blank ammunition.
Names of both men were with
held pending notification of next
of kin.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Place 10 Stage Play
Sought After 0|ney
Is Ruled Unsafe !.

A last-minute attempt was
being made to find a place to
stage a performance of a play
scheduled for tonight at the
Olney Theater. which Yesterday
was declared to be unsafe by A
Montgomery County building in
Spector.
A. Morton Thomas, ir. direc-
tor of the Department of In
spection and Licenses. refused
to grant an occupancy permit
to the Little Sandy Spring The
ater Group for its opening per-
formance of "The Curious Saw
age" at the Olney
Mr.. Thomas said columns and
walls are on the verge of buck
ling and the roof is sagging.
Expressing regret for his action,
Mr.. Thomas said he felt COM
PEELED to take precautions to
protect the public.
Can Use Auditorium.
Joseph S. Cunningham, di-
rector of the theater group,
said, 1--WE will put on the show
somewhere, even if we have to
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Sales al Brice House
Net Only $4,000
By Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May T.
Sale of many of the antique
articles from historic Brice
House over the week end fell far
short of the amount trustees are
seeking to pay off debts against
the houses owners.
Barham r. Gary. one of the
trustees. said sale of 1873 articles
brought only $18.1OO at a New
York auction. Claims against
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Wohl,
who bought the 33-room home
last year, amount to almost
$4,000.
Mr.. Gary and Henry j. Taran-
tino. the other trustee, had
hoped to settle the claims of
contractors with the auction, but
they say now that more sales
must be held.
The matter arose when three
mechanics liens were filed
against the Wohls two months
ago by George V. Shelton, An
napolis contractor. who claimed
they owed him $23,608 for car
pentry work on the house;
Kuehnle- Wilson of Maryland,
Inc, Baltimore paint dealer, for
$10,851. and Thomas A. Smith
& Sons, Inc, Annapolis masonry
firm. for $7,506.
The New York sale featured
household articles that had been
taken from Brice House, which
is now about 80 per cent re-
stored.
The Wohls bought the man.
sion, with its grand staircase
and neat wings, just year ago.
It was built in the 1740s.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

has issued $500 tickets for the
four performances. Its scenery
has been made for the Olney
stage but may be altered if other
arrangements are made during
the day.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Thomas said.
condemnation posters were to
be placed on the Olney Theater
this afternoon. This means, he
said, no person will be allowed
within the building unless he has
a written permit. He estimated
that repairs could be made in
three OF four weeks.
The building is owned by c.
Y. Stephens of Laurel. who was
not available for comment.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
I Inmates Wounded
In Vain Attempt
To Flee ReformatorY
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 7.
Seven inmates of the Mary
land State Reformatory for
Males nursed buckshot wounds
today while officials probed their
attempted escape from the in
stitution. where two riots oc-
CURED last fall.
The seven we're among 10
young prisoners who scaled a
15-foot steel wire fence sur
rounding a recreation yard last
night only to be stopped by
spray of buckShot from three
guards.
Supt. Clement j. Ferling, who
took over at the institution only
one month ago. said those hit
suffered minor flesh wounds and
were treated at the reformatory
infirmary. Three others escaped
injury.
Still Being Probed.
Mr.. Ferling said he was still
investigating to determine what
prompted the break.
It came about 7:45 pm, while
600 to TOO inmates were on the
recreation field after their eve
ming meal. The State Planning
Commission had visited the insti-
tuition a few hours earlier and
had heard a plea by Mr. Ferling
for IS new steel grille doors to
make it more secure from riots.
Guards in towers saw the pris-
onerS scampering over The IS
foot fence. which is topped by
barbed wire, and began firing
warning shots. Two other guards
patrolling in automobiles outside
the walls converged on the scene.
Three guards fired their shot
guns.
ut was over quickly" Mr..
Ferling said. "All of the guards.
doctors and others did a grand
job. They were on their toes"
He identified the seven pris-
onerS wounded as William Boul-
din, Robert Venable. Franklin
Chilcotte. Donald Duncan. Wayne
Barker, Rudolph Robert and
John Duff.
Seized without Incident.
David Rhoades, Carl Whiting
and James Dukes. who also
scaled the wall. were recaptured
without incident.
It was the first disturbance at
the institution since Mr.. Ferling
became superintendent one
month ago succeeding Henry R.
Raymond. who retired.
Last September Mr.. Raymond
had to cope with two riots by
inmates within a 10-hour Pc
riod. The disturbances, Mr.. Ray
mond said. started over IAN UNI
pire's decision in a ball game"
Overcrowding at the reforma-
tory makes tighter security man
datory. MI. Ferling says. The
institution, with facilities for
$50 inmates. now has 1929. 1t
is for young offenders from II
to 25.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Visa Tuxedos BY West Mill Clothes, Inc.
Sole Distributors to Custom Tdiors-S Stein Co., New York
also INTERVIEWER VISA Socks
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Florida Hotel Sold

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
May Z (P1.-The 175-room Lago
Mar Hotel, Fort Lauderdale'
biggest, was sold yesterday for
a price reported in excess of So
million. Bert Stevens, former
manager of hotels in Fort Lau-
derdale and st. Petersburg. pur-
chased the 2-year-old waterfront
hotel from the Inland Beach
Corp. and Mayflower Corp. of
New York.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
New Futher Finds
Hozord at Hospital
BY the Associated Pre-"

DETROIT. - Gerald A. Page
rushed his wife to the hospital
maternity center. One hand on
his Wife's arm and the other
clutching an overnight bag, Mr..
Page walked through the center's
glass door and shattered it.
He was treated for cuts while
waiting for the arrival of his
child
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Suits range in price from SIS to s90-prices differ
according to vorotions in tailoring Slucks about S20
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Growing Of May Queen
AT Maryland U. tuesday

The University of Maryland's
Queen of May will be crowned
during ceremonies on the College
Park campus mall at 4 pm.
Tuesday.
Junior and senior girls will
vote Monday for the coed to
reign over the 31St annual affair.
The procession to the throne will
include queen candidates. senior
guards, junior uShers and chill
dren carrying flowers.
Entertainment with a Pan
American Air will be provided by
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Where to find Milliken's VISA

Your uvorite probably has Visa the sucks
OF Leading clothing manufacturer be identified by the
Visa label the LABEL "A Mllken ubrc 559S Ducron-
45'o Worsted"
Visa may also be found under private bronds So be
you getting oil the benefits OF this remarkable
fobc ask the solesmon rs this garment mode OF Mlkens
Viso2" And to double check.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Look for These Brond Nomes:

Look for These Brond Nomes:
SUITS: BLENDAIRE COOLERS cOoLQUEsT DAR1EN
INDIAWEvE :. LANAcON MAGICON MAINSTAY
NORCAD PEETNTL STRATOWEICH TERRApIN
TRINIDAIR V1RACLE WINAIRE WONDERON
SLACKS: ABBIES FRETHON . LIssTRON MATERcRoN
PHANTAS-NnC TROpIcRON VERRALENE
For the you DEERING MLLKEN CO.. INC
Evening star., 1954-05-07

ing of the board of judges and
Mr.. Rover, convictions have
risen to 62 per cent with five
men judged guilty and three.ac-
quilted. However, II have
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Sink your teeth into the tenderest beef you've
ever tasted :. snap your fingers at the costl
In Buenos Aires, a thick steak costs under 81.
Go now -. while dollars 60 far in South America
j., =, use the new Pan Am "Pay.Later" Plan.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

pleted and in fun use by Feb
ruary. possibly earlier.
The completed bridge spans
the Rio Purificacion just north
Of the Mexican town Of Padilla,
1914 miles south Of Brownsville.
The bridges well along in the
construction stage will take traf-
fic across two other streams-the
Rio Conches and the Rio Corona
--and over a deep canyon known
as Arroyo Chorrera.
The improvement Of the
Brownsville -Ciudad Victoria
route ties in with the proposed
development Of a scenic highway
reaching all the way down the
Texas coast.
The Texas highway will---ir
the main--extend along q chain
Of islands. 1t will swing back TO
the mainland at Padre Beach,
the booming resort area on the
south tip Of Padre Island. From
there. 1t will run inland to the
Brownsville -Matamoros gateway,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
RENT A NEW CAR
from Her X
o,,d drine 81 vOurself!

and driUe u yourself!
Yes, rent q beautiful new
1854 de luxe Chevrolet,
Ford, Pontiac or Station
Wagon from HERTZ and
learn how much enjoy
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rent a HERTZ car and
share the cost. four or five
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You will be surprised how
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All Of our cars have
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in a car as private as your
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Why take less than the
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tion. call us or come in
today.
HERTZ Reni-A-Car System
Licensee
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Evening star., 1954-10-10

Think what this means That trip you've only
dreamed Of taking to lovely lively South America
is notc tDthin your reach. Simply use the new Pan
Am Pay-Later" Plan, pay lO% down and go now No
collateral needed. IF you're leaving from New York,
you put $87 down-pay the balance in 20 monthly
installments of $46so each.
Or, for similar low payments, plan your trip from
any major airport in the USA via the Pan American
System gateway" cities of New York, Miami, New
Orleans, Houston or Los Angeles.
Fly down one coast of South America and back the
other, see 10 amazing cities in as little as weeksl
Tourist service throughout in giant pressurized
DC-6Bsi Pan Americans RdinboU service down the
East Coast from New York to Buenos Aires Ell
Pacifco from "B.A." to Panama via Panagras West
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There's also deluxe service down both coasts of
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Pan Am "Pay-Later" Plan.
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Evening star., 1954-10-10

from having a chance to form.
Not only the leaves but the pig
ments will also be injured by
the heavy frosts which some
times occur early in the fall
season"
Despite scientific or other ex-
plantations, falls colorama is
now providing a wonderful show
for persons who are taking to
the open road.