davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

deIIcately neutral In flavor so won
intrude upon the juicy freshness OF
the berries, yet with It's help l'2
cups OF fresh berries yield b 10
servings.
Strawberry Tapioea Pudding
1 egg white; 2 tablespoons sugar.
egg yolk; 2 cups milk; 2 or 3
tablespoons sugar; Il teaspoon
salt. 3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca; IA cups crushed sweet
ened strawberries.
Beat egg white until foamy through
out; add 2 tablespoons sHgar, ! tao'e-
spoon at a time. and continue oeaune
with rotary esq beater until mixture
will stand In soft peaks. Set aside
Mlr egg yolk with about = cup OF
the milk in saucepan. Add or table
spoons sugar, salt. tapioca. ana TO
naming milk. Place over medium
heat. Cook until mixture comes 20
boil, stirring constantly-this taxes
10 8 minutes.
Pour small amount ~ hot tapt'ca
mixture gradually on beaten egg whlte'
blending well. Then quickly ada me
remaining mixture. stirring constantly.
(The hotter tho tapioca aud the faster
Il In blended In. the thicker and TUNER
the pudding will bel Cool, stirring
once after rs TO 20 minutes ,hlll
Fold In strawberries. spoon lgnty
into serving dishes and garnish WIN
few whole berries, n desired. serve
plain or with cream. Makes 70
servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

packaged pre-cooked rice. tea
spoon salt. cups boiling water
4 tablespoons mayonnaise. 3 table
spoons salad oil; tablespoons
vinegar: teaspoons grated onion;
u teaspoon salt. - teaspoon pep
per: 3 teaspoons horse-radish, 2
cups diced. cooked. fresh or canned
heets: s hard cooked eggs, sliced
lengthwise.
Add packaged pre-cooked rice and
teaspoon salt 90 boiling water in sauce
pan. Mix just 10 moistcn all rice.
Cover and remove from heat Let
stand IL minutes. Then uncover and
let cool to room temperature
About | hour before serving. COM
blne mayonnaisc. OIL vinegar. onion.
y teaspoon salt. pepper. and horse
radish. mixing we'll Add hecis and
rice, mixing lightly with n fork Chill.
Arrange on crisp lettuce aud gafnish
with eggs. Makes servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
D. p. r. SUMNER SWIMMING
PROGRAM UNDER WAY

The summer swimming pro-
gram sponsored by the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
starts Monday at 81 indoor
pools in II schools, plus 4
recreation center pools and
seven outdoor pools an d
Belle Isle Beach, according to
j. J. Considine.
Within a few weeks tour
new outdoor swimming pools
will open: Norfolk Cheyenne
and Fred M. Butzel at Meyers
Lyndon for westsiders, and
Lippke at Van Dyke-Suzanne
and Gallagher at st. jean
Vernon for eastsiders. The
pools will be AZ by rs feet
each with adjoining sundecks.
Four regularly scheduled
pools will remain closed dur
ing the summer months due
to needed repairs. They ale
Barbour, Cooley, Foch and
BEDFORD.
Swimming periods include
instruction for beginners, adj
vanced. water polo, synchro-
nized swimming and junior
and senior life saving classes.
all supervised by trained in
structors.
Purpose of the lessons IS
to reduce the number of trag-
edies due to drowning. Since
more than 60 per cent of all
drownings occur within 80
feet of safety, the significance
of the program is self-evi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
SUMNER DESERTS

Angel food cake and cram
berry sauce make a delightful
ly tart combination for sum-
mer desserts. Cut slices from
a packaged cook book quality
angel food cake from your
grocer's ready-to-eat cake de-
partment. Top slices with
chilled canned cranberries.
To make a party dessert
with these two foods, cut
rounds from slices of angel
cake. with a cookie cutter.
Place a round of chilled cram
berry sauce on the angel slice,
parnish with fresh mint leaves,
or q mint cherry.
For evening refreshment,
cut a packaged cook book
quality angel food cake from
your grocer's ready-to eat
cake department into squares.
Allow one or more squares
per serving. Dribble maple
syrup over the cake, top with
whipped cream, and serve.
Orange ice and angel food
cake make a welcome sum
mertime dessert, and one
that's easy to prepare. Here
are two serving ideas for these
cook book recipe cakes ano
orange ice:
Fill the center of an angel
cake to overhowing with small
scoops of orange ice.
To make angel cake anc
orange ice wedges, cut away
some of the center of the cake
about | inch). Pack solid,
with slightly softened orange
ice. Place in freezer until serv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

You can make the most unuS
the sun in a matter of minutes.
All you need. says the Wom-
ans Home Companion. are two
eolored bath towels about ~
inches by ~ inches. a spool OF
thread. one and one-half yards
of cotton fringe and one yard
of cotton rope.
In the July Companion they
show one made up from two
fluffy blue Cannon towels and
trimmed with heavy white fringe.
1t looks perfect to cuddle up
in on a windy day at the beach
or to protect you from the suns
burning rays
Here are the directions for max
ing. which the Companion Illus
trates with sketches:
]. Cut one border tabout ,
inches( off each towel Turn edges
and stitch so they will not ravel-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Mrs. Otey V. Smith was given
a testimonial dinner at the Naci-
rema Club Tuesday evening by
the Sorosis group with SO or more
ladies present. The SoroSis group
is one of the fine clubs of the
city and its history was minute
" given by Mrs. Beulah Carter.
Mrs. Bessie Carson, president
of the Entire Nous, related the
fine services rendered when she
was their president over a period
of years, and Mrs. Martha Bran
don. president of the City Asso-
citation, briefed US of the useful
ideas made possible by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith for the association.
We were favored with a solo
by Mrs. Lille Mitchell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Maud Swintt. Mrs.
Pearl Harris, past president of
the City Association, Installed the
officers for the ensuing year.
They are MeSdames Thelma Lem
mon, president; Inell Brewer. vice
president Beulah Carter. record
ing secretary; Linnie Miles. cor
responding secretary; Mildred
Croft, treasurer; j Lake and
Oiey V. Smith. parliamentarianS
Mcsdames Mildred Croft was
mistress of ceremonies. Florence
Mckinney. Geneva Casey and
Beulah Carter on committee.
Mrs. Otey " Smith is the re-
tirlng president. Some of the
guest present we're Mesdame'
Helen Bertholet, Ann Marshall
f. Poole, NJ Brandon. Haze
Smith, Jessie Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. Cheatham and Mr., and Mrs
Henry Holcomb. Mrs. Mary
Stroud. mother OF Mrs. Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
By BETTE ELLINGTON

on sake Huron is filled to
capacity this week with 1853
happy girls who arrived
there Saturday July 81 for
the camps opening period.
Among the Cavell staff on
hand to greet the summers
first arrivals were rs cabin
counselors, two of whom are
Korean girls who are attend
ing college in this country.
AS soon as they had up-
packed, both new and vet
eran campers rushed to the
stables to see the 10 beauti-
full horses and the new rid
ing ring for Cavell's favor
lite sport of horseback riding.
Furth er exploration
brought them to the bathing
beach, spanking clean and
beautiful, with two new
breakwaters to make better
swimming facilities. Former
campers found the dietician's
new cabin, and pointed out
to the newcomers that the
rye fields in front Of the din
ing hall had been cut with
a power mower.
From early morning until
evening, the girls are follow
ing a packed schedule, with
swimming, fencing, archery
and other sports, and arts
and crafts keeping them
busy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

The hostesses greeted ev-
eryone with a cordial vel
come, and the club and
friends enjoyed a grand out
ing. A delicious dinner was
served in the open, right out
of doors, where the birds
singing in the trees, swaying
to and fro, to the warm
summer breeze. added at
traction, and natural beauty
to the affair.
After having given the
guests time to become a lit
tie more comfortable by d.
costing the dinner, The
hostesses presented
project program dedicated
to their deceased mother,
S. frankie Talbert, and
sister, Ruby Francis Bolen.
The presentation excerpts
from UNFOLDING THE
PAGES OF NEGRO HIS
TORY"-a pageant conceiv-
ed by their late sister. RUBY
Francis Bolen and enacted
by an evening class of pupils
whom she was teaching at
the time" was greatly enjoy
ed by all.
"The first production was
given in Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church. Detroit.
Michigan-April 81. 1886"
Mannequins for Sunday
were: Henry p. Talbert,
Elizabeth T. Morton, Doris
Robinson, and Frank Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Wd1 also present.
In a colony Of beautiful homes
where flowers and shrubbery
wind around lakes. a eanasta
group was the breakfast and
dinner guest of Mrs. Mary
Watkins. Thursday.
1t was just loads OF fun for
each and every one present be-
sides the sumptuous meal served.
Those present were Miss Cora
Brown and mother, Mrs. Alice
Jones and mother. Mesdames
Della Cherry. P. Scott, Muriel
Hall, Marguerite Cotman, Mary
Watkins, G.. Harrison, frankie
Nelson, L. Reid, Thelma Hancock.
and Bernice Cook Mr.. Watkins
was really a handy man for his
wife's guest.
The Century Gun Club Of
Sumpter Road had quite an
exhibition Sunday afternoon
with many enthusiastic spec
iators from the city present.
Many people OF prominence
will attend the Greatest Freedom
Show on Earth, better known as
Emancipati on Extravaganza,
which will be held in Windsor
July 81 TO August 3rd. Every
night a new cast and play will
be presented.
Mrs, Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Miss Flo
renee Dixon and Florence Pate
Sampson, w c. Handy, Adam
c. Powell, Theodore Stone and
Robert F Hampton are only n
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Knight. Helen T. Mcknight
was Narrator. The program
was opened by singing Lift
Every Voice and Sing"
Those who were unfolded
included: THE CHURCH
MEN Rt. Rev. Richard Allen,
Rev. William Peck, THE
EDUCATORS: Booker I.
Washington, DR.. Robert r.
Motion, Prof. Kelly Miller;
THE SCIENTISTS: Major
Martin ID. Delaney, George
Washington Carver; THE
JOURNALISTS: Monro
Trotter, THE FOUNDER:
$ a a h r. Montgomery;
A VALIANT. CHARACTER:
Nat Turner; THE CON
GRESHAM: Hon. Oscar
DePriest; THE SOLDIERS:
Toussaint L'Ouverture, Col
onel Charles Young; THE
ACTOR. Richard B. Harri-
son; TIL + COMPOSER:
Samuel Coleridge Taylor;
THE POET: Paul Laurence
Dunbar; THE DEMOLI-
ZIONIST: Frank Mcknight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

ana price cause
It's d ev OF e e $
to cast about
for stretching
methods. o n e
way Is to com
bine with quick
cooking tapioca
IN a strawberry
T apioca Pud'
ding. Tapioca Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

al anu dtti dOtlNc b'dNH St'l' uli''Si
2 Seam towels together on
wrong side with uncut border on
either end. Press seam open. Tack
down the stitched edges for a
neat finish.
3. For cuffs. turn back each
border seven inches. Sthch to-
e,thcr through all four selvagcS
m wrong side. Turn Il right side.
tack edge of cuff
Stitch fringe to inside Of lower
adec Of stole. For ties. cut rope
in half. knot one end of each
piece. Sew other end to each side
Of neck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

seasoned W II h
onion. h orse
radish and vine
gar. Its ros y
color strikes a
cheerful note at
any table
Rice and Beet
Salad
Ia cups g.
ounce pagkaCel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Millicent Wills Going
Away Party

News has come that
friends and co-workers of
Nillicent Wills, d e troit
public school teacher feted
her with a Bon Voyage
knakfast Saturday morn
z at the home of Mrs.
Grace Wales of 2010 West
Chicago Blvd.
Millicent Wills leaves
New York City Tuesday by
sir to spend the summer at
her native home in British
Guiana, South America.
Table decor was centered
around a huge boat made
Of water melon rind and
filled with fresh fruit pieces
served as a fruit cup to the
.luests.
Among the guests assem-
ling to see Millicent Wills
'off were Ruth Billingslea,
|Vivienne Pettiford, Pru-
dence P erry, Gertrude
Sales, Jackie Sturkey, Clar-
rlsse Powell. Beulah Brew
er, Lynette Taylor, Florence
Manuel, Eleanor Harrison,
Gertrude Bassett of Louis
vile, KY, Bertha Smith,
Evelyn Monjoy, Louise Gar
rison, Lois Ice, Blanche Al
yen, and a host of others.
The hostesses for the Bon
koyage breakfast w ere
FsIesdames Bernice Hoag-
land, Dorothy Wiley, Ethel
Vandiver, Villa Donald
son, Grace WALES, and
bobby Mcclure Pickett.
Millicent will visit her
family in British Guiana
and as a goodwill mission
she is taking several trunks
Of American luxuriis which
ner countrymen are de.
Iprived.
W c A
Glenn M. Coulter, sttor-
neN has been named a
member of the board Of
trustees Of the YWCA of
!, Detroit to succeed RenviIle
wheat, resigned, Carlo o.
Barton, chairman of the
board, announced.
Mr.. Coulter is a member
Of the boards Of directors
Oh the United Community
services and of the United
Foundation, of which or.
Fanizations the YWCA is a
member agency.
Vice chairman of the
BOARD of the Legal Aid Blu
Iesu and a member of the
advisory committee of the
Detroit League for the Han
u'espped, Mr.. Coulter has
served a. president Of the
United Community Services
Tho VIUN C.. Coyol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Century of Progress
Club Feted, July 4th
ELIZABETH MORTON AND
HELEN T. MCKNIGHT, HOSTESSES

Elizabeth T. Morton and Helen T. Mcknight, were the
lovely hoeses the Century OF Progress Club Sunday
July 4th 1854 The place the pleasant Elysian Villa
their country home overlooking Little Pleasant Lake. lit
tie over go miles from Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Strawberry
Strctcllcr
By Betty Barclay


WV HEN the strawberry. that
w ruby queen Of fruits. first
appears on the market. scarcity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
ATTENTIoN-HIGH SCHOOL
GRADS

A fine opportunity to make
good commissions.
Come in and see us. Many Of
the top newspaper people started
out just like you will start only
they didn't have such an oppor-
ity as you have today, to make
ready cash each week.
Apply at DETROIT TRIBUNE
OFFICE. 2l46 ST. ANTOINE. II
you have initiative and want TO
work. come in and we will give
YOU the opportunity to earn for
your livelihood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

ing time, or serve immed-
lately. Cake cuts into wedges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Salad For Color
By Betty Barclay

A hearty salad. and pretty one.
~ too. this unusual recipe for a
Rice and Beet Salad is delioiously
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Mn. Colder Smith Honored
At Testimonial Dinner
Mrs. Colder Smith, of oath
|street was honored at a very
fashionable Testimonial Din
nor last week. The affair
/ was given by the Sorosis
Group. A program was pre-
Esnted, and a tasty dinner
Mas served at the Nacirema
Club.
Mrs. Mildred Croft was
chairman of the committee
/ on arrangements, who saw
|that everything moved
along nicely for Mrs. Smith,
| me outgoing president, of
| me Sorosis Group. Mrs.
Thelma Lemon is the new
PRESIDENT.
Friends of Mrs Mary At
kinson, hope for her an
Arly recovery.
MR. Eta Reynolds
Sueeumbs
Relatives and friends were
Knocked last week, when
/ news reached them that
Mrs. Eta Reynolds had
passed after a brief illness.
Mrs. Reynolds was a teach
Ter in the public school sys-
tenn, served 8 years as pres
ident of the Century of
Progress Club, and the wife
\ deacon John Reynolds of
tcond Baptist Church.
Ehere she was a member.
|Ss leaves to mourn their
|l@ 3 sons and one daugh-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Clubs
Society DoINCs
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Zone of the prime characteristics Of divine Love Is gen.
tleness."-c. S.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25
Wednesday. August rs. 1854
Stork Swoops Down
On U.S.C.G. Storis; Ship
And Shaver Safe

AS the Coast Guard cutter
"Storis" proceeded into Norton
Sound last week in response to
distress call there were strange
goings on in the ships armory.
The ship had been stopping off
at Unalakleet and in the rush to
respond to an aircraft distress
call, the ships medical officer
and three men were left ashore.
On board for medical and dental
treatment were 81 natives.
Among the patients was Mrs.
Lincoln Milligrock who, as it
turned out, must have come
aboard for something more than
the dental treatment that could be
provided by the dental officer on
hand at the time of sudden de-
parture.
With the dentist and a hospital
corpsman probably thanking their
lucky stars for the presence of
midwife Thora Katchatag, Mrs.
Mulligrock gave birth to a seven
pound son.
When the Storis returned to
port, mother and child were
taken ashore by the proud father.
The parents announced intention
to name their sea-born offspring
Storis Milligrock.
Mother and child are reported
doing fine. The conditions of the
officers and men of the Storis was
not reported.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25
Russia Protests US.
Treatment of Former Spy
But Wants No Interview

WASHINGTON, R-Soviet Rus
STA has protested us. activities in
the detection of Yuri A. Rast-
vorov, Soviet spy now in Ameri-
can hands, State Department Off
Gals disclosed Tuesday.
The protest was contained in a
note, delivered Monday night, de-
nouncing American intelligence
agencies for allegedly committing
an act of violence against Rast-
vorov, a top Far Eastern espio-
mage agent for the Russians.
Its main point was a protest
that American agents, who per-
suaded Rastvorov to defect in To-
kyo last Jan. "a, allegedly violated
recognized standards CT interna-
tional law.
Nowhere in the note. however,
does Russian Ambassador Georgi
Zarubin indicate he will accept an
American invitation to talk to
Rastvorov whenever he desires.
Rastvorov was disclosed to be
in American hands some two
weeks ago. At dramatic news
conference, he announced he had
deserted the Soviets because 81
wanted to live like a decent hui
man being"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy with inter
mittent fog and drizle tonight and
tomorrow. Little change in tenn
perature. SouthWesterly winds
$3.50 mph decreasing to 1920
mph tonight.
Low temperature expected to-
night 46, high tomorrow So.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: Precipitation .05 in.
Month total $3.50 in. highest tenn
perature so, lowest At. Maximum
wind gust 80 mph from the WSW.
Sunrise at 4:21 am, sunset at
7:44 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature SO, lowest As.
Extremes this date since 1907:
highest SO in 1941, low 81 in 1920.
x-I...
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25
FIREMEN ROBBED
WHILE OUT ON CALL

DALLAS, LR - Dallas firemen
who answered a call to put out
a small fire early yesterday
thought it looked like someone
had planned it.
Newspapers had been punched
up and ignited in the rear of an
old garage.
When they got back to the fire
house, they were convinced some
one had planned it. Wallets left
at the firehouse had been rifled
and $35 stolen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25
Alasl1a's End Division
Gets New Boundaries

DENVER, tR-President Eisen
hover signed into law Monday an
act redefining the boundaries of
Alaska's Second Judicial Divi-
sion. The law provides more ac-
curate description of the boun-
Diary between the Second and
Fourth Divisions by having the
line correspond more closely to
natural dividing lines such as
mountain ranges and rivers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25
3 Servicemen Drown
In Tracked Vehicle

FAIRBANKS, R-Three SER
vicemen drowned in a tracked
vehicle in a weekend accident at
Eielson Air Force Base.
Air Force officers reported on
Monday that the three died in the
plunge of the vehicle down an
embankment into a water filled
gravel pit.
Their names were withheld I'M
til after their families are notified.
The accident occurred Friday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25

The Evangelical Mission Cove
nant Church of Alaska will this
month take over the former Pres
byterian mission at Wales. The
"swap" of two Alaskan missions
was agreed upon this summer by
the two church groups involved.
The exchange of Yakatat for
Wales has been discussed for
many years, Rev. 'Amundsen of
the Nome Mission Covenant
Church said Monday, and will be
mutually beneficial to both
groups.
Yakatat was one of the first
mission stations of the Covenant
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25

Church in Alaska, but its location
in respect to the main field in
western Alaska was so remote it
was thought best to make some
adjustment. With this new ar
rangement the Covenant mission
is somewhat consolidated and the
members will have easy access to
the annual spring conferences.
Wales has been a Presbyterian
mission since 1919, when a medi-
cal missionary from Barrow went
there in the great flu epidemic.
The mission had been established
earlier by the Congregationalists.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25
2 HUNTERS KILLED IN ITALY

ROME, R-Italy's hunting sea-
son opened Monday. Two persons
were killed and seven wounded
in the first "a hours.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25

Church Missionary at Wales.
The first Covenant missionary
will be one well known to the
people of this area since he is a
native of the Fish River country.
Joshua Ahwinona, has been serv-
ing as the only pastor on Nunivak
Island for the past four years. He
has been trained in the Mission
Bible School at Unalakleet and
formerly served the Koyuk Cove
nant Church.
Rev. Amundsen states that he is
ready to take Rev. and Mrs. All
Winona to their new station in the
mission plane as soon as the
weather is favorable.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-25

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Army 10 Probe Il
On Conduct as p0Ws

FORT DEVENS, Mass, Sept.
23.-The Army says it is investi-
eating % officers and enlisted
men to determine if they will be
charged with consorting with
Communists while in Korean
prisoner Of war camps.
q high Army official who didn't
want his name used said last
night the possible charges against
the men range from conduct un-
becoming officers to attempting
to curry favor with the enemy
to gain extra food, clothing and,
privileges.
ALL the men involved are sta
toned at Fort Devens. either as
hospital patients or in an UNI
assigned status.
No names were released since
the men are not formally charged
and since at least some of them
will be cleared of all suspicion.
Preliminary hearings will at
tempt to determine whether
there is just cause for detention
and court-martial of the men in
vc1vcd.
The Army spokesman said the
investigation was ordered by the
Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Hall Urges Election
|N Case in Jersey
Despite G. 0. P. Split
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Leon-
ard w. Hall, chairman of the
Republican National Committee
told New Jersey G.. o. p. leaders
last night to 60 all-out to elect
Clifford Case to the United
States Senate.
MIR. Case. former Republican
House member. has been under
fire from some elements of the
G. O p. because he frequently
voted with Democrats and won
a liberal" label while in Con-
gress. He is opposed for the
New Jersey Senate seat by Rep
resentative Charles r. Howell,
Democrat. Mr.. Case has stated
that II elected he would favor
removal of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. Of Wisconsin, from
his investigating committee
craftsmanship.
ITO assure completion Of the
great Eisenhower program" Mr..
Hall said in a speech at q fund
raising dinner sponsored by the
Bergen County, N. j.. Finance
Committee. 1--WE must have strong
Eisenhower supporters like Cliff
Case in the United States Sen
ate.
'It Is essential that we Re-
publicans organize the Senate