davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Chasanow Cleared
And Restored 10 Job;
Navy Admits Error
GreenbeIt Man, Fired
As Security Risk, Called
'Above-Averoee' Citizen

The Navy today said it made
a mistake in firing Abraham
Chasanow as . security risk, put
him back to work, and called
him an "above-average, loyal
American citizen"
Mr.. Chasanow, Of lit Ridge
road, Greenbelt, Md, was re-
stored as a supervisor in the
Navy's photographic Office and
given full back pay for the IA
months he has been away from
his $8,600-a-year job.
The Navy said a "graveAinjus-
tice" had been done to Mr.. Chas-
anow, fired April z after being
under suspension for nearly g
year.
Blames Misinformation.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air j. H. Smith said
the errors in the ChaSanow case
resulted from transformation
furnished against Mr.. Chasanow
by persons he did not name.
Mr.. Smith said the case calls
for a review of procedures in
the Nays security setup and
said such a review is being I'M
dertaken.
Il feel like I had awakened
this morning from a bad dream
and found the birds singing,
the flowers blooming and the sun
shining" Mr.. Chasanow said.
Check on Inf0rmers. ~
Mr.. Smith said at a press con-
ference today that the Chasanow
case demonstrates that there
must be more careful evaluation
of the evidence" submitted by
informers in security cases.
He said that the difference be-
tween the ruling by the original
hearing board and the Naval
Appeal Board represented merely
(See CHASANOW. Page A-9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Senator Moybonk Dies at SIS,
Has Heart Attack on Vacation
South CuroIinion
Stricken Suddenly
During Night

Senator Burnet r. Maybank,
Democrat. Of South Carolina,
died early today Of a heart at
tack while mentioning in Flat
Rock. N. G. He was IS.
A relative who was at his side
when he died said the rudy
faced, broad-shouldered veteran
Of IL years in the Senate went
very suddenly"
IT don't think he suffered at
ALL" the relative, who asked not
to be identified, said.
Doctor Called Too Late.
He told reporters the Senator
was stricken late last night. A
doctor was called but it was too
late. Senator Maybank died at
1915 am.
A. Lee Parsons, minority clerk
of the Senate Banking Commit
tee, which was headed by
Senator Maybank when the
Democrats were in control of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
White Schools Enroll Negroes
As Desegregotion Begins Here

moving from one school zone to
another.
The eight colored children
registered today were all in one
of these two categories.
Eastern High School enrolled
a 10th-grade colored girl who
recently moved here from the
Virgin Islands. Roosevelt High
School enrolled another 10TH
grade girl who moved from
Arlington.
Mcfarland Gets Three.
At Mcfarland Junior High,
three students new to the school
were registered, and two other
applicants who have changed
residence probably will be al
lowed to transfer from colored
schools.
Stuart Junior High enrolled
two youngsters and Taft Junior
High one.
Around 5000 colored pupils
are slated to be transferred to
white schools when the new term
starts, but the five schools in
volved, today are not among
those. However, Eastern'S junior
high unit is slated to get several
hundred Negro youngsters.
School officials expect mere
Negro applicants at white schools
by the time classes begin. Supt
Hobart M. Corning has predict
ed that many Of the city's schools
will have both pupils and teach
ers of both races.
Elementary registration, hours
next week will be from 8 am. to
noon and / to 4::30 pm. on both
of the days. Parents should bring
birth and vaccination certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

coastline. Cape Cod beach areas
were a shambles of splintered
cottages. 1t was believed the
damage might be greater than
that of the 1888 hurricane.
President Orders Aid.
Cat Fraser, Colo, President
Eisenhower ordered the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton to "cut through any red
tape" to provide aid for victims
of the hurricane.
(The Presidents orders to
Val Peterson, civil defense
chief, were announced at his
vacation headquarters by
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. Mr.. Hag-
gerty said President Essen
hover also ordered that Fed
(See HURRICANE Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

PARIS. Sept. ! (NANA).-Dr.
Albert Andre Mast of Chelles,. q
Paris suburb. today was cele-
brating his 4.50oth delivery and
the 2,00oth baby he has brought
into the world since becoming
completely blind.
Now 70, DR.. Mast lost his sight
"a years ago and set out to
match his courage against adj
versity. He first studied law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Picture on Poee Al

Picture on Poee Al
years old. 5 feet. 10 inches tall,
160 pounds, wearing -heki
trousers and a white shirt and
carrying a .38 caliber revolver.
There were six employees in
the bank.
Gave Note to Teller.
The blank check. with a
roughly scrubbed note read:
"Stick-up. Give all money.
Have gun"
It was handed first to a teller,
Mrs. Olin Poole. who turned over
about $4,000 to the man. He
went to another teller, early po-
lice reports said, presented the
same note and received about
$1,000 more.
Cortland McCombs, paying
teller, said the bandit missed be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in his
nervous haste. Mr.. McC Combs said,
II was really scared because that
mans gun was shaking all over
the place"
Herbert Lawson. So. manager
and vice president of the 3-year-
old branch bank, said he was at
his desk talking with a customer
and was aware of the holdup
only when the bandit said,
Don't anybody moye.%
Seen in Parking Lot.
The man stuck his revolver in
his belt and ran out.
Two Peoples Drug Store ware
house employees saw the bandit
In a parking lot behind the bank
Immediately after the holdup
and, because they thought he
was ransacking cars, shouted at
him. He fed.
The Spring Valley branch Of
the same bank on Forty ninth
street NV, was robbed Of $685.
825 in December Of 1949. Three
men were convicted in the hold
up and given prison terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Legion Convention Features
On Stur's Inside Pages Today

80 Children Get Lost in Porode, but
Police Bring Quick Reunions.
Pose A-l0
Districts voteIess Plight Dromotized by
Perode Float. Pose All
m THE WoMAN'S' SECTION
Mrs. Rogers critieizes Attoek on Legion
OfficioIs. poee B-l
Legion Auditory Norows Birthdoy to
Three Dates in November. Page B-l
sidsIishts and Notes on the Auxiior's
Convention. Poee b-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
] Star Want Ad Sells
2 Items First Day

Mrs. J. D. c. decided TO sell q
lounge chair and rug when she dis
covered the items didn't fit into the
decorative scheme OF her new home.
Placing small I'D in The stor cIassi-
fled brought quick results. She sold
both items the first day her I'D OPP
peored. In all. she received SO coils
from stor reader prospects!
n you hove something to buy. trode
o. sell, tell il to the long established
audience Of The Stor readers.
The Star publishes more classified
DDS then the other Washington news
pepen combined because il produces
the best results.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
an sd-toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Horse Defending Calf
Puts Out Mons Eye
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, Ohio. Sept. IA
farm hand lost his right eye
near here yesterday when at
tackled by a horse.
The unusual incident occurred
on the Lewis farm south of here,
as Leland Ellis, SO, the farm
hand, went into a field to remove
a calf.
The horse and the calf had
been field companions for some
time, and newsmen said some
farmers theorized the horse at
tackled Mr.. Ellis in an attempt to
defend the calf. Mr.. Ellis un-
derwent an operation for his in
jured eye in Newark City Hos
pital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

NEW DELHI. India. Sept.
R.-New floods in Eastern and
Northern India were reported
today to have taken dozens Of
lives. Thousands of homes have
been destroyed. leaving millions
destitute. and more than three
million acres of crops have been
ruined or damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-6-7 Lost, Found Al
Classified c-s-ls Obituary - A-26
Comics --A-3s-3o Rodio-N A-36-37
Editorial - Az Sports -----c-l-5
Edit Articles Alb womon's
FinoneioI- A-34-35l Section --B-l-9
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
All Principals Share Criticism
In Findings on Army Inquiry
Minority Report Is Stronger in BIoming
Mccarthy and Stevens for Roles in Row

Michigan were made public last
night as Senator Mccarthy
swung into the critical test of
his tempestuous political career
the censure hearings now be-
ing conducted by a special SEN
ate committee.
Both Reports Hit Cohn.
Both majority and minority
reports, and the two supple
mental views. hit out at the &C
tons Of Mr. Cohn, who resigned
as subcommittee counsel after
the hearings. in seeking favors
for Pvt. Schine after his induc-
ton into the Army.
All were critical. in varying
degrees. of the actions not only
of Secretary Stevens but also of
Army Counsel John G. Adams
in the Schine affair.
Both majority and minority
reports. with the latter ceuched
in much stronger language, force
fully discounted and disposed of
one Of the Mccarthy counter
charges that Mr.. Stevens and
Mr.. Adams sought to protect
those responsible for protecting
alleged Communists in the Army.
eve would like to emphasize
that we find nothing in the tes-
timony to indicate that either
Mr.. Adams or Mr.. Stevens were
soft on communism" said the
majority report.
The minority report went fur
ther and said that such Nc
Carthy charges were the prod
uct Of reckless responsibility"
Loyalty Impugned.
"The countercharges such as
protecting Communist infiltra-
ton and giving aid and COM
fort to Communists and security
risks :" said the Democratic mi
nority report, permit no inter-
probation except to impugn the
loyalty and patriotism of Sec,
rotary Stevens and Mr.. Adams.
"The author of these charges
when testifying and put to the
test OF cross-examination failed
to substantiate them. It follows
therefore that they are simply
the, product of reckless irrespon-
sibility."
Senator Mccarthy told news
Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
IN THE NEWS SECTION

Million Turn Out to See Legion Porode
in Sparkling Weather. Pose AIS
Police in Helicoptef Breok Up Develop
ing Traffic Snarls. Pose All
Porode Starts With MusieoI Din, Dis
perses in Silence. Pose A-l0
Hurricane Spreads Worry Among New
Enslond Continsentv Pose A-l0
co-cho,rmen Keep Parade Rolling
Through Series Of Crisis. Pose A-l0
First-Aid Teens Treat 237 Persons
During Big March. Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Death Toll Up 10 49
In Hurricane, Damage
Above $500 Million
Storm Blows Out in
Canada; President
Orders Aid for Area
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The North
east States surveyed devastation
and havoc of Hurricane Carol
today as the death list mounted
to 40 and unofficial estimates
placed property damage at from
$500 to $500 million.
New England was hardest hit
by the seasons third hurricane
which spent itself out in Canada
after its fierce whirl up the At
lantic Coast yesterday.
Heaviest damage was along the
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Congress, said he was shocked"
He had talked with his boss on
Monday, he said.
"He seemed in wonderful
health then" Mr.. Parsons as
serted.
Senator Maybank was the
(See MAYBANK, Page A-26)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Earthquake in Nevada

RENO. Sept. ! R.-A sharp
tremor rocked parts Of earth
quake shaky Western Nevada
yesterday afternoon, but police
reported no apparent new dam
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Show Will Feature
Ponies and People

PONY PREvlEW-For some od-
vance slimpses Of the ponies ond
people who will be in the MeLeon
Horse Show later this month, turn to
poee B-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Mccarthy Fails in New Move
To DisquoIify Senator Johnson
As Member of Censure Group
Watkins Rejects
News Story Memo
As ImmuteriuI
By jones Y. Newton and
Allen Drury

Senator Mccarthy today lost
another round in his attempt to
make the special Senate commit
tee investigating censure charges
against him disqualify Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado,
on the grounds he had been
critical of the Wisconsin Repub-
lcan.
Senator McCarthy's lawyer,
Edward Bennett Williams, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

LEXIS OF moIoIitYs MINORITY ana DHkSen
Reports. Poae ALI
reports totaling about 10000
words, and even in supplemental
views submitted by two mem
bers of the Senate committee
that aired the controversy. The
criticism varied only by the
degree of blame attached to
the controversial Wisconsin Re-
publican and Mr.. Stevens for
the bitter fracas explored in SO
days of televised public hearings.
While the Republican majority
report found that Senator Nc
Carthy was not personally in
volved in exercising improper
influence" on the Army in be-
half of G. David Schine, the
Democratic minority found that
the actions of the Senator and
his aide, Roy M. Cohn, in this
affair, were inexcusable and
merit severe criticism.
Mccarthy Criticized.
Both majority and minority
reports held that Senator Nc
Carthy failed to exercise the
necessary control over MIR. Cohn,
former chief counsel of his SEN
ate investigating committee, and
the staff.
The majority accused Mr..
Stevens of following q course
of placation. appeasement and
vacillation" in events leading up
to the controversy while the
Democratic minority went further
and said:
This Nation can and must
require of its Secretary of the
Army more firmness, strength
and courage of Judgment than
was demonstrated by Secretary
Stevens"
The reports and supplemental
views by Republican Senator
Dirksen Of Illinois and Potter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Senator Watkins Banss GoveI; Finds
Woy to Quiet MeCorthy. Pose As

Senator Watkins Banss GoyeI; Finds
Woy to Quiet MeCorthy. Pose AS
temporarily overruled by Chair
man Watkins, Republican. Of
Utah when he attempted to
place in the committee record
q memorandum purporting to
show that Senator johnson on
March IL told the Denver Post
that there was hardly a man
among the Democratic leaders of
the Senate who did not 'tloathe
Joe Mccarthy"
Senator Watkins said:
81 can't see how any legal OBJ
lection of any shape or form
can be made that could be MAIN
tanned as a matter of law or a
matter of fact"
Mr.. Williams attempted late
yesterday to insert in the record
an original clipping from the
Denver Post and was overruled
at that time by Senator Wat
kins on the grounds that the
whole issue was "immaterial and
irrelevant"
Memorandum Offered.
Today he offered a memoran-
dunn quoting the same clipping
and asserting that it would be
necessary for Senator johnson
to state whether he made the
statements attributed to him and
If so, whether he considered him
self qualified to judge the pres
ent hearings.
Senator johnson at the con-
clusion of yesterdays session
read a brief statement denying
that he had ever said that he
personally "loathed" Senator
Mccarthy. At that time, he de-
clared he considered himself
fully capable of judging the CEN
sure charges effectively and
without bias.
In passing on the Williams
memorandum this morning,
Senator Watkins said he wished
to withhold a final ruling on the
matter until he had time to con-
suit with other committee men,
bers. He repeated he considered
1t "immaterial and irrelevant"
and said it would be withheld
from the record until such time
as the committee has time to
study it.
Committee Unanimous.
Senator Watkins said the COM
mittee is unanimously of the
opinion that Senator johnson
can judge the censure matter
fairly and pointed out that under
the Constitution, the Senate has
authority to judge the qualifica-
tions of its members. He said no
Senator could be removed from
his seat on the committee after
having been properly appointed
by the Senate itself.
Senator Watkins emphasized
that the special committee was
not established to render any
final decision on the fitness of
Senator Mccarthy. He said it
exists solely to take evidence and
then present a report on the EVIL
dence to the Senate so that it
may vote on the censure Iesolu-
ton. originally introduced by
Senator Flanders, Republican. Of
Vermont.
Senator Erwin. Democrat. of
North Carolina. said he approved
100 per cent of Senator Watkins
statement.
Correspondence Read.
Senator Watkins then directed
E. Wallace Chadwick. special
committee counsel. to proceed
with reading correspondence be-
tween Senator Mccarthy and a
Senate Privileges and elections
subcommittee in 1851 and 1852.
The subcommittee at that time
was investigating Senator Nc
Carthy's finances and the CORE
spondence concerned repeated
invitations to the Senator to ap-
pear and testify. Senator Nc
Continued on Page AS, Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Hurricane FeIIs Fomed Belfry Of BSston's
Old North Church. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
By Cecil Holland

Senator Mccarthy and Army
Secretary Stevens today were un-'
der blanket criticiSm-and even a
stronger indictment from Demo-
cratic viewpoints-in majority
and minority reports on the pro-
longed McCarthy-Army contro-
versy.
The criticism was spread
through majority and minority
Texts Of Majority. Minority and Dirksen
Reports. Poae ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Continued on Page AS. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
New Floods Ruvoqe Indiu

(See LEGION, Page A-90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

(See CHAsANow, Page A-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Free-Lance Designers?

Eleni reports today on trend in the
fashion world-the artist selling his
wares to several firms rather than
working for one.
Page B-S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10

ford test kitchen. 1t is simple to
prepare according to the following
directions.
Select a 5 to 7 pound leg of
Armour Star Lamb. Leave fell
Chick skin which covers the lamb
on leg. Place, skin side up, on rack
in shallow baking pan and bake,
uncovered, in 325 degrees F. oven
for 80 to 35 minutes per pound, or
to internal temperature of IT'S to
1870 degrees F.
Peel medium sized sweet onions
and cut in half crosswise. Place in
baking dish, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and dot with butter Add
enough water to cover bottom of
dish. Cover and bake at 35 degrees
F. about l hour. Top onions with
shredded Miss Wisconsin Sharp
Aged Cheddar Cheese and buttered
crumbs and bake, uncovered, Is
to 20 minutes longer, until crumbs
are brown and onions tender.
A bone-in shoulder of Armour
Star Lamb is also a popular cut
and requires the same roasting time
as a leg of similar weight.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10

FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT BISCUITS mention
Of make your mouth water? Chicken fried crisp
brown the outside but moist and brings
back most of Perhaps Grandma on
the farm and the lunch she packed
trip back nome You opened the box the grabbed
drumstick and bissfuy your teeth in Bow That was
chicken
The secret of good fried chicken according to Wnifred
Carter who directs The Information Service for
Proctor Gamble is to use heavy skillet frying plenty
OF not Csco Never add cold fat has
started to fry she because this prevents browning
Coat the chicken pieces evenly seasoned flour and frv
them the Crisco medium they start to brown
eep the cover of and turn the pieces they'll evenly
ms taxes ABOUT 10 or Is minutes Turn down the
pan and cook for another is chicken is as
done you like it. = -
III you serve chicken basket with French fries and hot
biscuit you dishwasng Mrs Carter suggests
keep small pitcher honey handy to dribb over the his
cults as you eat them. Boyi That's eatin - -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10
South Jackson

Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 5, 1854, for Mr.. H. L..
Davis of Ash Street who died of a
severe stroke. Mr.. Davis was once
a porter at the Continental Trail
ways Bus Depot.
Miss Hattie Armon of Flint, Mich,
returns to that city after being
called to the bedside of her mother,
who was i'll.
Corporal Melvin Carey returns
to the states after serving several
months in Korea. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Carey, 116
Gum Street.
Mrs. Mary Triggs of Pittsburgh,
Pa, returns to that city after be-
ing called to the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. Pearl Gray of Mar
tin Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-10

half attached to the side of the
vamp. This creates a triangular
cut-out just above the vamp, simu-
lating the "no-shoe" look. The shoe
comes in both calf and kid leather.
In addition to the T-strap, many
smart women like the more con-
sentative cross-strap. with the
strips of leather criss-crossed at the
instep. Also - and more daring -
there is the off-side treatment, with
straps swinging across the instep
and around the ankle in a graceful
flowing line that slenderizes the
foot.
The most popular banded sandals
this year are the one and two
strap numbers. In some cases, you
see just single wide band of
leather across the instep, giving
almost mule effect. Others COM
bine wide and narrow bands, often
pulled to one side in interesting
asymmetric treatments. Many of
these use jewels to highlight the
heels or to border the bands.
Casuals- Day-Long and Leis-
ure Styles
The soft, unlined shoe in soft,
supple glove leather-which is
specially treated cattlehide-is the
shoe you'll want for suits and sepa-
rates, because it goes wonderfully
with tweeds, flannels, plaids, both
in town and in the country.
You can get them in the classic
moccasin, the wedge, the platform,
with medium stacked leather heel,
or perfectly flat The spectator is
having renaissance this Easter,
with new ways of combining white
and colored feathers. For one thing,
some styles are using smooth white
leather instead of suede or buck
but most retain the combination
of smooth and suede feathers. Zig
gag designs and harlequin effects
are used to mix and match the
white and colored feathers
The leisure or strictly at-home
shoes are ''hot" this Spring. Suit
able both for indoors and the patio,
you can find them in lovely pastel
feathers, as well as brilliant colors.
They range from flat-heeled SAN
dals to high-heeled clogs and
include styles to appeal to you
whether you're sophisticate or a
simple soul, young or old, glamor-
Gus or practical
When it comes to shoes, you
won't have to compromise this
Easter. You're sure to find just
what you want in your favorite
shoe store-whether it is on Fifth
Avenue or on Main Street.
A Springtime special
One of the incest things about
spring, we firmly believe, is the
incentive it provides to prepare
meals with special sparkle, meals
that win enthusiastic "oh's" and
"ah's" from spring sharpened ap-
petites.
A roast of lamb, garnished with
tender buttered carrots and baked
onion halves, is a springtime spec
ial heartily recommended by the
Armour and Company Marie Gift