davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Supersonic Bomber Rushed
BY AT to Match Red Progress

bomber-vs. fighter capabilities,
there is involved the American
policy Of deterrent power-if the
United States continues to keep
ahead of Russia In bomber quail
ity and maintains supremacy in
atomic weapons, Russia will con-
tinue to be discouraged from
starting war But if Russia takes
the lead with faster and better
bombers, which can elude United
States interception. the deterrent
factor is diminished or elimi-
mated.
May Be Delta Wing Type.
While both the Air Force and
Convair have thrown heavy
secrecy around the B-58 project,
there has been speculation about
the conflguration and class Of
the bomber. Guesses go like
this:
The B-58 may appear as some
modified form of the delta wing
airplane. favored by Convair de-
signers and used in the new,
supersonic F-102 interceptor.
The delta shape is regarded as
essential by some designers for
good performance at supersonic
speeds, although other COM
panies insist the straight-edged
wing performs as well or better
in coping with shock and turbu-
lence as a plane passes into
supersonic speed.
In first experiments with tri-
angular shaped wings several
years ago. planes were found
difficult to handle at the COM
parative low speeds necessary for
takeoh and landing. Delta wing
advocates, including Convair's
designers of the F-102, say this
has been overcome.
The B-58 probably will be
a medium bomber. Equipped
for mid-air refueling, its range
could be the same as that of a
long-distance heavy bomber.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Fortress
Continued From First Page }

To do anything else else would
have been butchery." <
The. private said about 6
o'clock that Friday night the
shooting suddenly died out on
the battlefield and then every
one knew the battle was over"
Miss de Galard, he continued
was still bravely ministering to
the wounded in the hospital
bunker as the rebels rushed in.
There was no attack made on
the wounded men, he continued.
Instead the Wet Mini an
nounced all were captives of Ho
Chi Mimi, the rebels Moscow
trained chief. Their captors.
said Pvt. Champougny, were
almost apologetic. One Wet
Mimi officer declared in French:
"Ho Chi Mimi and we are
fighting for our country. There
OAN OAAAAA6O WO4oC l.,
we are no worse than others.
You are now prisoners and will
get the attention prisoners of
war deserve"
Saw No Mistreatment.
Some Of the rebel soldiers in
their mud-caked uniforms were
laughing Historically, but none
attempted to mistreat any of the
French wounded.
Nor did Pvt. Champougny,
after he was carried out to the
battlefield. see any rebels mis-
treat any of the unwounded-
repeatedly 8.000-they rounded
up.
Pvt. Champougny said Miss
de Galard disappeared for awhile
after the invaders entered the
hospital section but saw her
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Dulles Renews Effort
To Find Unity on Asia
Among Big Three
Continued From First Page.)

NOOuCIuueO from fIrSC Eage.)
confidence. They resulted from
the French vote-which assured
the Laniel regime would stay in
Office at least a while longer
and from Mr.. Dulles telling the
French his televised speech the
previous Friday night repre-
sented American policy and was
not just something put out for
domestic consumption.
Emphazises U. N. Stand.
Mr.. Dulles in his speech en-
phasized that the U. N. moral
sanctions and collective action
with which the United States
moved into the Korean war were
lacking for Indo- China. He also
stressed that the United States
wanted independence for the
1ndo-China states. American
officials feel that only if the
native peoples are striving for
their own independence against
the Reds can they be expected
to make a valiant fight.
According to present official
thinking here the group would
not have to include Britain. Mr..
Dulles believes, however, that in
the long run the British will CO.
operate fully.
Britain'S present policy is to
take no action pending the out
come Of efforts at Geneva to
negotiate an Indo- China settle
ment.
So Billion U. S. Aid.
Meanwhile, Senator Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan, said
today the United States has pro-
vided more than So billion of
aid and military supplies for
the Indo-C China war.
Senator Ferguson, chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. also Joined two col
leagues yesterday In calling on
the nations of Southeast Asia
themselves to form a mutual
security pact.
A similar theme was voiced by
Senators Knowland, Republican,
Of California and Mansfield,
Democrat, of Montana on a CHS
radio program.
Senator Kerr, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, on a separate CHS
broadcast, said the struggle in
Indo- China had too many
facets" and was not a clear-cut
fight against communism. He
said a great deal of the effort
there seemed to be aimed at
maintaining colonialism.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Telephone Recording
Barred al Perjury
| Trial Of Stephenson
By Joseph B. Byrnes

today prohibited the Govern
ment from using a recorded
telephone conversation in the
perjury trial of former Re-
publican official Warren L.
Stephenson.
The action may well scuttle
the Governments case against
the manufacturers representa-
tive who once served as executive
secretary Of President Eisen-
hower'S Inaugural Committee.
He is accused Of lying to a House
committee about telephone con-
versations he had with a manu-
facturer concerning contracts
for the Navy.
Judge Pine called a brief recess
Immediately after his decision to
enable Assistant United States
Attorney Edward Troxell to study
the ruling. Mr.. Troxell said he
also wished to confer with his
Superiors to determine whether,
under the circumstances, the
Government could 60 on with it's
phase of the trial.
Ruled out by Judge Pine of
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia was a tele-
phone conversation between Rob-
ert @. Parsons of Burbank, Calf :,
president of Century engineers,
Inc, to Mr.. Stephenson.
Cites NarclOne Decision.
Mr.. Parsons, whose firm was
contracting for Navy rocket
launcherS. placed the call from
California to Mr.. Stephenson,
who was in Washington.
Defense Attorney Nicholas
Chase successfully asked for sup
preston of the conversation as
evidence. He said his client was
unaware that his conversation
with the induStrialiSt was being
recorded on a "soundscriber," q
device which had been attached
by Mr.. Parsons to his telephone.
Judge Pine held that use of the
conversation as evidence was pros
hibited by the Communications
Act of 1884 and further by a
Supreme Court decision in the
Nardone wiretapping case.
The judge said the Communi-
cations Act specifically states
that mo person" not authorized
by the sender of the conversation
shall intercept or divulge its con-
tents.
Judge Pine said he realized
his ruling was directly in opposi-
ton to one made last year by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff. In
that case, Judge Holtzof held
that If one of the parties was
willing that the conversation be
divulged it was proper to use
the contents of the conversation
in evidence.
No 'Beep" on Recorder.
Judge Pine said Mr.. Stephen
son was unaware his talk with
Mr.. Parsons was being recorded
and that the recorder was not
equipped with a "beep." a sig
mailing device to- warn what was
said was being taped.
The recording is considered
by the Government to be it's
strongest piece of evidence since
the three perjury counts against
Mr.. Stephenson are based on
the latter's conversations with
several California industrialists.
The manufacturers represen-
tative and public relations coun-
sci is accused Of lying to the
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee on June Is, 1858. At that
time. according to the indict-
ment, Mr.. Stephenson allegedly
denied the telephone conversa-
ton which concerned negotia-
tions between the parties for
Mr.. Stephenson to act as a "4
per center" and to lend help
ing hand, in obtaining Govern
nnent contracts
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Commercial Auto

DETROIT.-Elwood Haynes is
generally credited with building
the first automobile on a COM
mercial production scale in 1894.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

the great adventures of the hui
man mind and heart and spirit.
The big film hit of the year
was The Game MutinY". Herman
Wouk's Pulitzer prize-winning
novel that was compressed by
producer Stanley Kramer into a
vital and gripping drama Of men
confronted by an impossible sit
uation in the Navy during war
time.
The problem presented was one
so serious as to be almost with
out precedent +. the deposing of
a naval Captain from his COM
mand under Article 184 because
of unfitness in an emergency. A
decision of such magnitude does
not arrive suddenly and in the
film, as in the book, there were
superbly drawn incidents build
ing a picture of the Captains
paranoid personality. Jose Ferrer
dominated the court martial scene
as the reluctant Jewish defense
lawyer who stripped off the Cap
tain's assured veneer and laid
bare the weakling. He combined
a sense of justice with strong
pity at the wreck of a mans life.
Script, direction, photography and
score were all superior.
In his sequel 70 The Robe"
producer Frank Aoss presented
in "Demetrius and the Gladiator"
a grandiouse CinemaScope spec
table that was full of action and
color of cruel era in the history
Of pagan Rome. Emphasizing the
savagerY Of the arena Complete
with swords. pitchorks. tridents
and raging tigers). the sadistic
CONTINUED on Page 1917
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

trails men have ever Travelled.
For movies carried the public
this year, more than ever, across
time as well as space, skinned
back down the years as easily
as they spanned the miles. The
film even took us to adventures
that have no time and no place :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Old Trails may be lost in the
dust of time, but the movie trails
lead every where all over
the face of the earth and back
into the dim past along all the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
HOLLYWOOD

THROUGH the MAGIC picture. audiences the world
aver taken back adventures Of history
and also into the modern world
COMPLEX and dreamed OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Savannah, Georgia
The Year in Hollywood
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright 1854 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, lncJ
Evening star., 1954-06-02

What's more you don't need cash. Instead you may the
convenient terms for which have always been noted Pay little
Soc aweek with service charge In addition 66 years
Of satisfaction stand behind every watch just you
buying at the nationally advertised price, Take advantage Of
these savings tomorrow!
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Because thousands Of your friends and neghbos de-
manded it, Ca Schwartz Son has decided to cut 4O off the
prices of thousands of NATIONALLY FAMOUS and ladies'
watches We making this offer in response to your needs
desires and wishes You have told prices you pay
for famOusmake Watches and these the prices you will find
at Chas Schwartz & Son from tomorrow until June 80!
Evening star., 1954-08-12
you never had it SO soft! /.
Sofa and Match
with FOAM RUBBE|

This beautiful Fischer sofa ar
chair to match we're made to sell f
S219. but if you hurry, they're you
at Miller's remarkable sale pric
Toke your choice of rich, soft bouc
in Kelly Green, Soge Green or Re-
You'll enjoy the softest sitting foam
!. rubber can provide because II
Fischer muslin-pocketed olt-tempere
steel springs beneath are made f
deep down residence. Choose you
quickly while our supply lasts.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
| Misses Winston.
| To Be Brides

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. VIM
ston announce the engagements
of their daughters Anne Marie
and Alice Joan to Mr.. William
Mayhem Hooking and Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Ralph respectively.
Miss Anne Marie Winston is
q graduate of the Academy of
the Holy Cross and Catholic Uni
versity.
Mr.. Hooking, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold j. Hooking OF
Chillum, Md, is graduate OF
Catholic University. He is pres
emily serving in the United
States Navy.
Miss Alice Joan Winston was
graduated from the Academy of
the Holy Cross and is attending
Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Ralph, the son of Mrs.
Anne E. Ralph and the late Mr..
Robert A. Ralph, attended Ben
jamin Franklin University. He
is now serving in the United
States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Wishing Makes 1t So

" This is by way of being a birth
day story.
The main character is Mrs.
MARY Mcnamara. of 1878 Nichol-
35son street NV. who is celebrat-
sing her 85th birthday today.
q The years have not taken a
heavy toll of Mrs. Mcnamara.
Her face is not overly wrinkled
and her blue eyes still have the
twinkle and gaiety Of youth. And
she has a lively interest in her
CLOTHES and hairdo.
But her IS years have not been
easy ones. AS a little girl she
embarked with her family from
New York to the territory OF
wyoming. And in 1890, the year
.@she became 81 and the year
wyoming entered the Union,
Mrs. Mcnamara filed claim on
zone of the original homesteads
which later became the town OF
Glendo.
"I taught school for nine
years in Wyoming" she said. Il
remember riding a horse back
and forth from school-nine
Evening star., 1954-08-12

miles each way-and sometimes
in 40 degrees-below weather!
Sometimes when got to the log
cabin schoolhouse, I'd find a
rattlesnake kissing at me from
the rafters-but usually man
aged to kill it before the pupils
got there"
In 1898, she was married to
Mr.. Thomas E. McNamara, q
cattleman from Boulder, Colo,
and together they built a house
on her homestead at Glendo and
opened general store. Mrs.
McNamara later was appointed
postmaster for Glendo and also
handled the railroad tickets and
express for that area. Her hus-
band died in 1910.
For the past 18 years Mrs.
Mcnamara has made her home
in Washington. Her daughter.
Mrs. Marie Thomas, lives here
with her. And she has son.
Mr.. T. Harry Mcnamara, whose
wife is. principal of the West
brook School in Montgomery
County.
When her children asked their
octegenarian mother what she
wanted for her birthday this
year, she replied:
The only thing I want is to
have my picture in The Evening
Star: It's a wonderful paper and
I've read and loved it ever since
we came to Washington"
Thank you. Mrs. McNamara.
and Happy Birthday!
Evening star., 1954-08-12
SUGGESTIONS.
LAUNDERING QUERY?
.[Mrs. r. p. H., Deaie)

The following suggestions
seem so simple I hesitate to
send them in. but ! have found
several people lately who did
not know that t1J you can
peel homegrown tomatoes
very easily If you run a knife
blade lightly over them first:
(2) an egg slicer is wonderful
for beets, especially when they
are hot, and (3) cellulose
sponges can be cleanSed in
bleach if not allowed to soak
for too long. as this will make
them disintegrate.
Now a question. How do
you launder fringed bed
spreads without getting the
fringe tangled? I have a pair
my mother made for me, but
hesitate to use them as the
laundering is such a problem.
l have done it. but it took me
hours to untangle the fringe
There must be a simple way
to do it.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Mems JeweIry

q The mems jewelry collections
are more interesting and color
full than they have been in
many seasons and with the
trend toward more and more
French cuffs, designers put their
minds to cuff links in a wider
range of types, sizes and shapes
than ever before. AS earrings are
to the lady's wardrobe, so cuff
links are to the gentleman, and
he no longer can be considered
well-dressed with single, simple
pair.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
ABOUT DILL.
Mrs. D. L. ". Arlingto1.J


Here is something on dill
from thee book. THE Home
Garden Book Of Herbs and
Spices" by Milo Miloradoyich.
dill was used by the ancient
Greeks and Romans to weave
pungently fragrant garlands
as crowns for the foreheads of
their conquering heroes. Their
poets sang its praises and
grew lyrical over the feathery
beauty of the dill branches
forever Springing anew In the
gardens of Athens and Rome.
Wreathes Of the dark, dull
yellow dill flowers were woven
into decorations for the Ro-
man banquet halls. There the
aromatic and half-unpleasant
fragrance Of the flowers
seemed to cleanse the heavy
air and permeate the spacious,
stuffy halls with the herbs
spicy and peculiar freshness.
Harvesting: The fresh
green leave are ready to use
about six weeks after planting.
The fruiting umbels are ready
to harvest for seed as soon as
they are fully developed but
not brown. These fruiting tops
may be used both fresh and
dried.
Seed: To use the umbels..
cut and place them on a very
fine screen or tray in a dark,
dry room for several days.
The seeds are then easily
stripped by rubbing the UNI
bels between the palms of the
hands. Store in tightly closed
containers and use as needed.
("Whole Spray: The stems
are cut and tied in small
bundles Immediately. Then
they should be hung up to dry
in a warm. airy place out of
the sun so they may retain
as much of the natural color
as possible.")
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Readers Clearing House
CANADA INFoRMATIoN
mrs. Z. j., WGSliin0tonl !

~ y Ne
mrs. L. j., Washington
If Mrs. w. D. S. viii call the
Canadian Embassy, ! am sure
they can supply the informa-
ton she wants. We enjoyed
our trip to Nova Scotia a few
years ago. We hope to 60
again as soon as we can.
Inasmuch as we were newly
weds, we stocked up on Eng
tish china. Irish linens and
wool blankets-all good buys.
Knitting yarns and English
tWeeds looked good to me, too,
but ! had run out Of funds.
Canada has much to offer in
beautiful scenery and the peo-
pie are very friendly. The AAA
tour books for the Northeast
ern United States cover East
ern Canada as well and are
an excellent source of infor-
ma AS to Where to Go, and
What to See," which is the
title of one section of the AAA
tour book.
This is Nova Scotia" by
viii r. Bird, published by
Macrae Smith Co., Philadel-
phia, 1850. has a most inter-
eSting and detailed account Of
an automobile vacation tour to
explore that most interesting
part of Canada-Nova Scotia
and Cape Breton Island. BE
sure to take your birth certifk
cate with you and determine
the value of purchases you will
be allowed to bring into the
United States without import
duty.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
MAGAZINES OFFERED.

UNITS. ~. r. D., beLReSGGJ
My husband has in about
five cardboard cartons old
issues of Harpers and Ameri-
can Mercury magazines dated
in the late thirties and early
forties. He will be- happy to
give them to any one inter-
ested in the stories and articles
in them-not to any one just
collecting for scrap. They
must be picked up Write me
in care of RICH if you are in
terested. We are leaving the
area in a few weeks, so don't
delay.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
ALCOHOL STAIN?
&c. J. K, Washington

I have found RICH very
helpful in so many ways, and
now have a question I would
like answered. What. if any
thing. can be used to take of
the white mark left by al
cohol spilled on a finished
piece of furniture? This may
have been answered in the
past, but if so I failed to make
a note of it. Thank you for
any help.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
ANTIQUE SHOW?
III. E. S., ROckUiLLe)

Our club is interested in
sponsoring a benefit antique
show here in Rockville. We
have never attempted such a
project such as this and do
not know exactly how to pro-
ceed. We would appreciate. if
readers who have had expert
ence with antique shows would
give us the benefit of their
know w-how" with full details
and suggestions.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
PRALINES?
(B. H., WdshingtonJ>

I am most anxious to re-
ceive recipe for real Southern
pralineS. The kind that are
made in New Orleans and the
deep South. Thanks for any
help.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Republican Voters

To the Republican Voters
of Garrett County:
| hereby announce as a candidate
for the office of County Commits
sioner of Garrett County.
Inasmuch as | live in Election
District No. 10, under the present
system of electing County Com
missioners will represent the first
County Commissioner District if
nominated and elected to the office
which | seek. At the present time,
! am a member of the Orphans
Court of this county.
have lived in Garrett County
all of my life, am a farmer, have
been interested in a number of
business and other organizations
and believe that l have pretty
thorough knowledge of affairs in
our county and what should be done
for its improvement and well being.
If nominated and elected, I will
give careful attention to the duties
and demands Of the office and to
the best of my ability will serve all
of the people of the county alike.
| respectfully solicit the support
of all Republicans at the primary.
Harry F. Paugh
ADV. SIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Candidates Announce
FOR STATE SENATOR

To the Citizens of Garrett County;
| am a candidate for the office
of State Senator from Garrett
County.
! have been a resident of Garrett
County for the past forty-three
years. was County Treasurer
from 1947 through 1850 and have
served in the House of Delegates
during the years 1927 through
1880, in 1915 and 1916 and in 1851
up until the present time. In the
Sessions of 1852, 1853 and 1854
| was elected Minority Leader by
the Republican members of the
House. AS such, was a member of
the Rules Committee, the Ways and
Means and of the Legislative
Council. The information and
knowledge ! will gather at the
Council meetings this year will be
Of great value to our County and
State if | am elected to this Of
flee.
feel that my background as a
farmer, a veteran of World War
|, a merchant, an employee of the
Board of Education (all of which
! have been in the past) together
with my experience as County
Treasurer and as a member in the
House of Delegates for seven regu-
lar and three special sessions fit
me for this office.
| make no idle campaign prom
Uses, but, if elected, | pledge to
follow the same policies and serve
my County and my State in the
same manner as in the past. | will
give careful and thoughtful con-
sideration to any suggestions and
will earnestly endeavor, at all
times, to keep myself worthy of
the confidence placed in me by the
Citizens of Garrett County.
Arthur H. Green
Swanton, Maryland
District No. l
ADV II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

To the Republican Voters:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the results of the Re-
publican primary election, and
earnestly solicit the support of all
the citizens Of the county.
1 have been a resident of Mt.
Lake Park for twenty-nine years
and have had bookkeeping and ad-
ministrative experience for the
past twenty-four years which |
feel qualities me to fill satisfactory
iy the office | seek. For the past
four years have been in the Of
flee of the County Roads engineer.
1 pledge an honest and efficient
administration in the duties of the
treasurer's office should l be
nominated and later elected
Joseph II. Welch,
District l6 Mt. Lake Park
ADV. 51*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

| do so in the belief that those
years Of experience better qualify
me to render efficient service to
the taxpayers of this county.
If reelected it shall be my pleas
ure to continue to serve the people
of this county to the best of my
ability, II nominated and elected |
shall give a just and honest adj
ministration and always working
for the best interest of this coun-
ty.
l sincerely solicit your support
and influence.
Jonas w. Sines
District No. Ia
ADV. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
MARRIED

Standardization - Dolores
Jcannine Sisler Riggleman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde II. Sis
Ter of Crelin, and AI2c Thomas
W. Charmlcy, of the US. air force,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Barkman, Crellin, were married
Saturday afternoon, May 8, at the
Haven of Rest Chapel in Oakland,
by Rev. II. O. Teagarden. Charm
ley will return to the air force base
in Texas on June IA. Mrs. Charm
ley and children will leave the last
of July to join her husband there.