davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
C.ensure
Continued From First Page.)

tConClnueQ from F1rSC Page.)
mittee after Senator Monroney's
resignation.
Senator Hayden disagreed,
but Senator Mccarthy asked the
special committee, to inquire of
the Senate ,parliamentarian
whether or not there was
actually committee after the
Goth Of November; whether the
chairman Of the full committee
has the right to; appoint him
self as a member or whether
that would take committee
action"
Mr.. Watkins, parliamentarian
since 1885 and a Senate employe
for almost so years. was asked
a set Of questions worked out by
the special committee with Sem
ator McCarthy's lawyer, Edward
Bennett Williams.
Hayden Had Precedent.
In testimony taken in the
Office of Senator Watkins, Re-
publican of Utah, chairman of
the censure study committee,
the parliamentarian said that
Senator Hayden had the right
to appoint himself to fill the
vacancy. He said he based this
on the only precedent he knew
of, a case occurring in 1912.
He also testified that, gener-
ally speaking, he thought the
chairman of committee, under
custom at least, has the power
and the right to, appoint mem
bers of a subcommittee without
submitting them to the full COM
mittee."
The elections subcommittee's
investigation. spanning 1851 and
1852. grew out of a resolution
introduced by former Senator
William Benton, Democrat. Of
Connecticut. looking to Senator
McCarthy's expulsion from the
Senate. It's report raised a NUM-
ber Of questions about Senator
McCarthy's financial affairs.
Senator Watkins. asked Par
liamentariar Watkins: :" In a
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Escaped Federal Convict
Recaptured in Georgia
By the Assoeiated Press

BUCHANAN, Ca, Sept. 90
A convict who escaped from the
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary
Wednesday was captured near
here last night, but his partner
in flight remained on the loose.
Officers led by Sheriff L. P.
Allen followed track dogs from
an automobile left in a field and
found Charles F. Stegall hiding
in an abandoned house. He sur
rendered without resistance and
was brought to the Haralson
County Jail here.
Search for George Ellis, who
escaped with Stegall, continued
last night and today.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Puerto Ricans Beaten
And Abused in Jail,
Attorneys Charge
BY tho A.soeiased Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 - De-
tense attorneys charged today
that some of the 13 Puerto
Ricans on trial for seditious con-
spiracy have been beaten and
abused In jail. An investigation
was ordered.
One lawyer, Conrad Lynn, told
Federal Judge Lawrence e.
Walsh that defendant Rafael
Cancel Miranda. rs, had "three
teeth knocked out Of his mouth"
by a guard Friday night.
Other defense attorneys then
charged that the prisoners have
been punched and insulted,
subjected to terribly bad Lam
guage and threatened" One re-
putedly was promised q good
mugging. !"
The defendants are being held
In various jailS in the city in
accordance with the custom of
splitting UP custody of any large
number of defendants in a single
case.
Mr.. Lynn said Cancel Miranda
was beaten while being searched
in the Bronx County Jail.
The Judge asked United States
Attorney j. Edward Lumbard to
make an Investigation. The de-
PENDANTS, he said. are entitled to
proper and decent treatment.
Cancel Miranda is one of four
defendants previously sentenced
to long prison terms for shooting
up the House of Representatives
last March /.
Gonzalo Lebron Sotomayor, a
defendant who has pleaded
guilty, completed testimony for
the Government this morning.
It was his seventh day on the
witness stand.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By John McKeiwoy

While the widespread use of
atomic energy thrusts new re-
SponSibilitieS on the medical
profession. it is, at the same
time, providing remarkable tools
for use in the constant search
to find how and why the human
body works.
Some Of these responsibilities
and tools were described today
to 1853 students Of the George
Washington University Medical
School those who will practice
medicine in the atomic age"
-at opening ceremonies of the
school, 1885 n street NV.
Brig. Gen. Ebert DeCoursey.
director of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, told stu
dents that by 1875 at least 10
per cent of the Nations electric
plants will be using nuclear
power. With that, he said, "liv-
ing will be more dangerous"
Added to the 10000 deaths in
the United States expected from
accidental causes, will be the in
creased potential danger from
atomic energy installations -
more dangerous than those in
any other type Of industry" Gen.
DeCourSey said.
Challenge to Medicine
The medical profession must
also accept the challenge of a
new field of medicine-that of
catastrophe medicine" pro-
duced by an explosion of an
atomic bomb.
1--WE are faced" Gen. DeCour-
sey said, mot mainly with a new
injury from an atomic bomb ex-
plosion but with a new approach
to the handling of numerous in
jured and burned patients
the medical care of mass casual
ties"
With 100000 casualties facing
a physician. time is precious, the
speaker said. "You can't afford
to spend time where it is not
Evening star., 1954-09-20

There were cases OF cheating
at the start. Some rebels tried
stuffing rags into their horns to
mufiie the noise. Others used
bells. A one-time army bugler
brought down the house last
week by trumpeting his way
around the Arc de Triompae.
But gradually. a combination Of
patience. firmness and 1900
franc ($3.50) fines handed out by
Mr.. Dubois policemen won the
day.
Today, Paris drivers have al
most forgotten what their horns
are. A few diehards will occa-
sionally beat on the sides Of
their cars and shrek protests at
the opposition. There are others
who will race their motors or
screech their brakes to produce
the desired effect. But the aver
age driver accepts the rule liter
ally and is the first to- protest
If any one Is rash enough to
toot at him.
After all the things that had
been said about the French tenn
permanent, it seemed almost
shocking that Frenchmen could
submit SO gracefully to this edict.
"Undisciplined, the French?"
asks Georges Ravon. writing in
the Paris newspaper. Figaro.
"Who could have shown more
docility and flexibility? Mr.. Du-
bois' experiment has reopened
the whole question.
The critics, Of course. were
still around. The Communists
have attacked the whole thing
as a plot to avoid widening the
city streets. Some complained on
sentimental grounds that they
liked Paris the way it used to be.
More serious doubters predicted
a disastrous chain reaction:
"Just wait till people get back
from vacation" they warned.
Paris will be one huge traffic
jam. It will be impossible to go
anywhere"
Tyranny Of Bicycle"
There were others who talked
of submitting to the tyranny
of the bicycle" How else can
YOU deal with cyclists. they
asked. if you can't sneak up be-
hind them and blast them over
to the curb? Others predicted
skyrocketing casualty rates from
traffic accidents. The most hope
full looked forward to unpleasant
psychological repercussions: A
motorist, deprived Of his horn
would naturally be more apt to
say rude things to other mo-
torists. Either that or get ulcers.
To check up on these COM
plants. we tiptoed around to
police headquarters the other
day for a chat with the man
who started the campaign of
silence. Mr.. Dubois turned out
to be a genial, fatherly man
of about so. whose Office is
equipped with double doors, pad
ded in red leather. His first ques-
ton was whether they allowed
hornblowing in Washington.
"All I've tried to do," he ex-
planned, sis to give the people Of
Paris back their tranquility and
their right to sleep. And the best
proof that the people are behind
the law is that we have had al
most 100 per cent cooperation. J"
MI. Dubois denied that there
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Exchange Club to Meet

The Exchange Club of Wash
ington will hold q dinner meet
ing at z o'clock tomorrow night
at the Woodner Hotel. Judge
Edward A. Beard of the Munich
pal Court will address the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
FHA
Continued From First Page.

(Contlnued From First PageO
operated from 1916 to 1850.
This program resulted in wind
falls to SPECTATORS exceeding $51
million alone in 285 cases re-
viewed by the Special Investiga-
tions Office, it was pointed out.
In connection with inquiry by
the grand jury, Mr.. Brownell
said: - -'
The preliminary work done
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By Crosby 5. Noyes
Foreion Core spondens ef The Sscr

PARIS.--Anyone In his right
mind would have sworn it
wouldn't work.
It was ridiculous to suppose
that Frenchmen could drive
without blowing their horns.
Anyone who had ever listened
to the quacking taxicabs In
George Gershwin's American in
Paris" knew that hornbloWing
was a national French pastime
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

sity Of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
Final rehearsals are in progress
for the seventh annual children's
theatre production by Delaware's
E-52 university theatre players. BY
popular demand, Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" will be this
years offering, with Mitchell Hall
performances scheduled for Thurs
day, April %, at 1880 p. M, and
Friday April 80, at 9:15 p. m.
Snow White is being played by
Mary Goodman, a freshman from
Wilmington, who had leading roles
in "The Importance of Being Ear
nest" and Ozark of the Moon" ear
lier this year. George Cavey, a
sophomore from Springfield, Pa,
who was the witch boy of Ozark
of the Moon" and Merlin in Con
necticut Yankee" will do the
prince. The Wiseman is being
played by Richard Sutton, fresh
man from Dover.
Three Newark girls have parts in
Snow White Irene Klahr is the
Queen, while Phyllis Baker and
Barbara Miruk are two of the
dwarfs Other members Of the cast
include William Brown, Ollie Ba-
ker, Jr, Barbara Mast, ZOna Her
zog, and Mary Minikewich who
make up the rest of the seven
dwarfs
The production is under the di-
rectiOn of DR.. c. Robert Kase,
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
University News

Miss Elizabeth Snowberger, 701
South Walnut street, Milford, has
been chosen as a junior counselor
at the University Of Delaware for
the 1954-55 school year.
The selective procedures for
counsel0rs at Delaware are similar
to those used in other institutions
which have comparable programs.
Students who have attained ap-
proved academic standing may ap-
ply for posts and former cOunselors
and members of the staff make
recommendations. Applicants are
interviewed by the Dean of Women
and Miss Margaret Black, COUNSEL
or.
Final selections are based on the
combined recommendations and
comments concerning the individ-
ual's knowledge Of campus life. her
friendliness, poise, leadership and
ether personal characteristics
a pint-size sophomore from Mil
ford is showing the way at the
plate, on the mound, and in all
around baseball effectiveness for
Delaware's 1854 Blue Hen nine.
William Buddy" Kimmel, the
Hens number one relief pitcher,
has already enjoyed a busy sea-
son, appearing in seven Of the eight
games played to date. He has work
ed 232s innings and sports a bril-
liant 2.28 earned run average. His
10 record is tops on the team. At
the plate, Kimmel has come
through with three timely base
knocks in ten appearances, driving
in the run which gave him his lone
victory.
The qualifying examination for
candidacy to the masters degree
viii be held by the School of Edu-
cation Of the University Of Della
ware on Saturday, April "a, in
Room 207. Hullihen Hall, Newark.
The examination will begin at 900
a. m. and continue until approx
mately 1890 p. m.
This examination is open to
those students who have "a been
admitted to the School of Graduate
Studies as regular graduate stu
dents; (2) successfully completed
nine semester hours Of graduate
work; 90 made application for the
qualifying examination.
For further information contact
Mrs. Elizabeth Eager, Robinson
Hall, School of Education, Univer-
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

chairman of the department of dra-
matte arts and speech Mr.. Her
man Middleton, instructor in the
department of dramatic arts and
speech, is designing the scenery
and costumes, and Miss Elizabeth
Crook, assistant professor of music
education, is in charge of the mu-
sic and choreography.
Following its opening on the uni
versity campus, Snow White" will
be presented in the Playhouse in
Wilmington, and tour throughout
the schools of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

the benefit of the church and
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
entertained to dinner on Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. Mayme Moore
near Lewes.
Mrs. Margaret Donoway and
friend from Salisbury were We'd
nesday evening guests of Mrs.
Georgia Doyle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Penuel and children of
near Milford.
Mr. Elmer McColley is doing fine
at his home after being treated at
the hospital.
Mrs Edith Barker is home and
is doing fine. after a serious Oper-
alton in the Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington.
There was an Easter entertain
ment in the Beaver Dam Church,
Sunday evening which was largely
attended
On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey entertained Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
AlRMEN LOSE BOTTLES

LIMESTONE. Maine - (P) 49,
What happened to the 13O,OO soft
drink bottles that weren't return
ed last year at the huge Limestone
Air Force Base? The base recre-
alton fund lost $2,600 because
100000 bottles didn't turn up-at
two cents each. More than half a
million bottles are sOld-full.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Mrs. William Prettyman was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Della Lin
go, Friday evening, who was very
i'll and is in the Salisbury Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton wilkins Friday evening
near Milford.s
Mrs. Georgia Doyle has returned
to her home in CooIspring after
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Mrs. Luther Donovan of near
Georgetown.
Master Billie McCulla, his father,
Mr.. McCulla and his grandfather,
Mr.. McCulla spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman,
all of near Philadelphia.
The Ladies Aid will have a
chicken and dumpling supper Fri
day., April the 23rd, benefit of Mr..
Hiram Mirch who is in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey, spent
Tuesday Tuesday afternoon with
Mr., and Mrs. Rufus Rust in Redden.
The Ladies Aid of Beaver Dam
Church will serve a chicken and
dumpling supper on the .23rd. To
be held in the Community Hall for
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

spending some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettyiohn.
Church services at Beaver Dam
are as follows: Sunday School at
II o'clock preaching All welcome.
Mrs. Sheridan Warrington has
returned to her home after Teceiy-
ing treatment at the Milford Hos
pital. She is very much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
SKIN ITCH
HOW 70 RELIEVE u.
lN Is halNlITEs

lN IS MINUTES,
" net pleased, your 4oe back from
anY druggist. lTcH-ME-NoT dsudens
itch and burning in minutes; kills germs
and fungus On eoniuei Wonderful for
esEom0. Einsworm, foot Itch and other
surface Eushss. Toduy at
RAGAINis PHARMACY
Miiford Deluwure
4-2-4i
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
AMERICAS GREAT
,.,.. A4A-ARouND PERroD,,.,

power %bspa smighty Ioy s engine delivers mo-.
Sass rass yHH That need od, t-gt IN IoE1 goSs
passing getaway easier means
and open 6icb1oFe more eager drives e., safer lat:
specially and aHTa3 II aSd travelling It's 1S5 PoD5ilss hills
D 'iu satlstaction.' aDly to your
omePRsy are pecis yssS 'G,adabity ,o and
''u'aly better IN afiforipilns effortiesss
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

r., ''i'' You are at ease SnSe in e,y, you ride in
action. You can J@st gst :. i~ords-and YOU ,ron,
drive Pon5Tiso n Tet 1T right nowl Come eoHf in
fnst price near the u o,yaet let the car prove
.-'''-'ar Performance. 'O"9'' buys genuine
DO@AAR ron DOEE1R ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

finance junior athletic teams Of
the parish and parish band.
1t also sponsors a mems bowling
league in the parish and golf
tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Maryland 10 Have
Institute for Police

The University of MARYLAND
today announced completion OF
plans for its 5th annual Insti-
tute Of Maryland Law Enforce
ment Offcers. starting Septem-
Der IA.
This years program will in
clude a series Of 10 lecture and
discussion periods scheduled for
the second Tuesday Of each
month. It will offer specialized
training for Maryland police Of
f1cials in technical. legal, medi-
cal, psychological and sociology
cal problems. The training will
be under the supervision of ex-
perts In each field.
The institute was set I'D four
years ago in conjunction with
the university's police chief
Daniel B. Wiseman. the Mary
land Municipal League. Mary
land Police Association, and
State police.
Any police officer in the State
is eligible to attend. Applications
can be made with Richard H.
Stottler. director of Institutes
for the university's College OF
Special and Continuation Stud
les, which sponsors the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

r epub bile. President Einaudi.
Prime Minister DR.. Daniel Malan
(Mah-LAHN) of South Africa
has called for a mutual defense
alliance Of "like-thinking coun-
tries in and around the Western
Indian Ocean" against Asiatic
incursions of Whitehead terri
tories.
Brig. Gen. Jean Landouzy
Chan Lann-doo-ZEE) COM
mander Of French land forces
on Madagascar (Ma-dah-gah-
SKAR), arrived in South Africa
to confer with Prime Minister
Malan on the project. One hum
dred Bavarian children of fami-
lies distressed by the recent
floods have been invited to vaca-
ton to Italy as guests of Luigi
Einaudi Goo-EE-djee Ay-NAH-
oo-dee), President of Italy. West
ern Berlin police reported that
Karl Albrecht Tiemann G. Al
brekt TEE-mann), a Western
German intelligence officer, de-
fected to the Communists to join
DR.. Otto John in Eastern
Germany. 7%
CAN rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Names in the News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The Austrian government has
just announced that Chancellor
Julius Raab (YOU-lee-oss RAH-
abb will visit President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Church Mems Club
Seeks New Members

The Mems Club of st. Michael's
Catholic Church, Silver Spring,
is in the midst Of a membership
drive to enable it to better sup
port youth activity programs in
the parish.
James j. Lynch, vice president
OF the club, is membership chair
man for the drive which is being
con Quoted throughout this
month.
The club helps promote and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

hover in No
venber. Indo-
nesia'S For
eign Minister
Sunarj0 $500
NAH - ryoh)
a n n o u C ed
that his gov
eminent is go
ing to make
In d on e S ian
n a t ion q lily
optional for
the two mil
lion Chinese
residing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
476 Inches of Ruin

HONOLULU.-Mt. Waialeale,
on the island of Kauai. Territory
of Hawaii. is said to be the wet
test spot in the world with an
annual average rainfall Of 476
inches.
Evening star., 1954-12-04

a small brown felt gingerbread
man with sequin eyes and mouth
and metallic leaves that curl up
at the feet to make shoes.
Gourmet Treat Black and
ecru cloth, turkey plates, ordi-
nary fruit basket with handles)
painted black filled with squash,
dates, leaves, bottle of wine.
After the Theater A white
linen table cloth with hand
screened Paris street scenes in
turquoise, black. purple. White
china and a French lettuce
basket filled with seasonable
fruits, trailing bunch of grapes,
walnuts and sprigs of heather.
A Luncheon Party Ecru
Evening star., 1954-12-04
BY Vivian Brown

What kind of a party are you
planning? A small repast after
the theater? A tea party for
Cousin Jenny? Or perhaps a
Christmas or New Years
eve celebration? Whatever the
gathering, your first thought as
a hostess will be how to plan a
different table.
A recent exhibit at a New
York department store showed
table settings. Here are some
highlights which might give you
ideas for your own party:
Christmas Buffet A bright
red tablecloth to which you pin
bells, reindeers, gingerbread men,
pine trees, Santas Black
napkins with silver or gold fiat
wear White china with gold
stars Miniature waste basket
holds a aluminium foil decora-
tions and ornaments Two
red and one white candle are
placed around a glittering mini
ature Christmas tree Gold
painted wicker tray with handles
holds coffee service Little
Christmas angels are in the
cups.
New Years Eve The table
cloth is full of merry masquerade
ing figures :. Centerpiece holds
variously colored paper plumes
and black masks on slender
sticks. The glasses are COIN
dotted Table is sprinkled
with confetti.
Child's Holiday Party A
calico cat linen cloth with bright
red, pink, green and black trains
and figures on white linen .
Pink pottery tumblers Big
Santa centerpiece Toy train
is loaded with holiday goodies =.
Metallic dust is sprinkled over
the table :. Each soup plate has
Evening star., 1954-12-04
Do You Want to Set a Party Table?
Star Stan Photo.

linen place mats :. Blue French
milk glass Cream china with
brown and blue flower design . . :.
Centerpiece of miniature Hawai-
ian roses dyed brown and POM
pom daisies dyed with milk glass
blue.
Coffee Klatch ). Colorful hens
and rooSters on white linen,
pewter plates and mugs +. Two
metal black roosters hold pink
flowers.
Bridesmaid Party Cream
china with a torquoise band on
pink organdy cloth :. Pink and
with tiger lilies and daisies in
a pink epergne form the CENTER
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
You Are Not Afraid
Your Money S Worth
Rv SYLVIA Porfer-
By Sylvia Porter
you ARE not afraid.


Is all around There doubt that the fever
great postwar BOOM
Yet you-the individual
frightened about individual outlook includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

even you who already are feeling 1T"
where it hurts-in the pocketbook
was in San Diego, Calf, for a few
days recently. In this city. key naval
area of our land. the unemployed now total
4 to 5 per cent Of the labor force. cThe
national average is per cent?
So went down to one of the union
hiring halls to talk to the men. OF the
unemployed interviewed at random. not
one had ACCUMULATED any savings worth
mentioning. All had wives and children
to support. Each admitted he owed
money-for medical bills or for an auto
mobile 0r FIR q 1V zef rSs- fOr furniture atc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Are worred? the question asked each after he
had told his financial setup Here typical
mo. I'm not exactly worried have $25a week uner-
ployment while and the worst hap
pens. I'll move to place where there are jobs"
This is home and I'm not moving But I always get
kind Of job and the yards I'll switch
to another field until can get back to my trade"
MY only worry wife. She's sick and don't want to
her But the Government still has build ships and
I'm here to build them. I'll by"
There Of the fear that grpped the obless
Rather. there a confidence I found deeply impressive
the seven-hour flight back York. sat and
talked with the president major oil the head Of
giant bank the advertising and
a leading retail merchant.
Said the oil tycoon MY company will spend
search development this than before Well SELF oil
and make think we're halfway through the recession
Said the bank president I'VE had the best in
history 1858 We slide plenty and still be in fine shape
Said the advertising executive schedules indi
advertising this will 10 above the
record Of 1858 I'm beginning believe American industry
learned the to beat recession is to push ahead"
Said the retail merchant We're selling at
pitch Our sales this ahead Of
We're not complaining think the competition good
arrived back in New York just in time attend the meeting
which General Motors would
billion within the next expand its capacity
out carthe biggest expansion announced at
time by single industrial corporation And heard Alfred
Sloan. jr. GINS chairman, emphasize this is not "unduy
years hence"
a jobeSs carpenter in California a chairman Of
the worlds greatest corporations New York-and
of recession the
facts I report to
Syndicate. Incl