davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
ChFisiion Science Society
llaush e Ihe firli Church g chrs
~ @ lcren Mnra
Meets % hiiliagd oronso Rul

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
The subject Of the Lesson-ser-
mon in First Church 81 Christ
Scientist 1901 Van Bnreu Street.
Wilmington. Christian Science So
eletg Grange Hall. Milford, and
Christian Science Society, " ]. Al.
Hsildins Rehoboth Beach. Sunday.
September ~. 1854 win be Sub
stance"
Morning Service and Sunday
school are at 1880 a. M
wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 r. M (lFliford
lrst Wednesday 0nIyl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
The Sedimentary Rocks
By JESSE GREEN

the Earth sediments
AS piled up of
great pressure which, combined with the influence of
sediments be consolidated into stone Where
sandstone formed; where they
aumna clay the stone hale and the material in the water
soluble calcium limestone formed.
shae, the greater
of the sedimenay rocks stated they laid down
the bottom of the In thinking of rocks must be in posi-
ton consider long periods OF % time enough Tor great oep
above the
water Large involved often much whole continent
regions submerged than
again floods in the history of the
sandstone and shales
saes formed by the settling out of
the water With limestone the
process calcium bcarbonate
shells such coral
Coral and most the other living organisms work in the shallow
waters of sea-
water by chemical precipitation change of temperature
brought about the loss OF carbon diox causing the lime to become
nsoluble and to the bottom.
Fossils of plants and animals are found in most of the sementary
which laid
life existed In Montana the the
Belt Shae the first sedmentary rocks and contain little
fossil remains Fossils evidence of living things the time
laid They indicate whether the
climate that time and place cold They
relating region
M widely separated rocks indicate that the rocks given
Fossils the whole sedi
ntar formations that the
Vin
scientist 1452159 the first that marine fos
sis found the mountain evidence that the itself must
have been raised from the floor
development
of life from lower stages complex The number and
kinds of fossil remains nnumerabe begin search for
them fossil that has studied triobite
early of life containing
in great numbers is found north of the town of Manhattan
The sedmenay rocks identified igneous
regular
each other they laid
planes between strata because irregularities Interruptions
the coming of the sediments the formative period 1t
ceivab that the sediments through
thick Often they turned edge be
badly broken fundamental
gadng the formation of sedmentay identified
Again. as in the study of igneous rocks have long lesson but
which viii capture interest give opportunity
|
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Morse Predicts 81 Vote
To censure Mccarthy
BY ihs Assesietsd prsss

CINCINNATI. Nov. 12.-Sena-
tor Morse, Independent Of Ore
gon, predicted here last night the
Senate would vote three to one
in favor Of censure Of Senator
Mccarthy.
Senator Morse was the first
speaker at a forum lecture series
sponsored by the Jewish Com
munity. Center.
In explaining his prediction.
Senator Morse said:
"The Senate will protect the
traditional American right Of
fair procedure by that vote.
From the beginning my objection
to Senator Mccarthy has been
on procedural basis and toward
that end ! have urged adoption
of the so-called Morse code"
He said the Morse code" on
congressional hearings has been
incorporated in a bill which
guarantees a bill OF particulars.
representation by counsel. the
right to cross-examination. the
right to present the case In an
orderly fashion,, the right to
file briefs and the right to ap-
peal to the courts.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

tented himself with repeating
his prediction that the Senate
session still might wind up. late
next week. and adding that he.
saw no real evidence Of a
3filibuster or boycott.
The boycott Idea was men
toned earlier yesterday by Sem
ator Mccarthy. He reported that
some Of his friends noted the
numerous vacant desks on the
Democratic side. He said they
wondered whether Democrats
were purposely avoiding what
Senator Case termed this un-
happy mess"
Temper Finally Strained.
Senator Watkins, seated next
to Senator McC cCarthy, arose oc-
casionally to join briefly in ex-
changes between Senators Nc
Carthy and Case His temper,
however, did not seem to rise
until shortly before quitting time
for the day. Senator Mccarthy
had observed that you are aw-
fully anxious to get on your feet.
Arthur" and wanted to know
when the Utah Senator would
submit to further all-out ques-
tioning.
Reminding Senator Mccarthy
that he had answered questions
at length earlier this week and
would return again, Senator
Watkins exclaimed:
Il wonder sometimes if / an,
on trial. ] hope the Senate will
take judicial notice of this.
Senator Mccarthy always at
tempts to try some one else and
never quite gets around to being
tried himself"
This topped a declaration
earlier IN the afternoon by Sem
ator Case that Senator Nc
Carthy's attitudes and express
sions toward the Elections sub
committee two years ago were
obstructive of the legislative
processes.
The South Dakota Senator
disclosed he would not have
voted for censure on that count
II Senator Mccarthy had not
made "derogatory and abusive"
comments about the subcom-
nittee and its members.
Suggests Consideration.
Senator Case, resuming a
speech he began late Wednes-
day, voiced hope that "Sen-
ator Mccarthy will give calm
and reflective consideration to
some suggestions I will make be-
Evening star., 1954-11-12

fore he makes further state
ments or asks questions that
might complicate his position. :
PERSONALLY. the South Da-
kota Senator went on. IT should
like to see the Senator from
Wisconsin set forth his justifca-
-tion for the utterances he made
with respect to the invitations
to appear before the Elections
subcommittee in 1852.
Il hope he will do. it temper
ately. For. I am concerned that
we shall preserve the capacity Of
the Senate to function. I am
concerned that Senators from
here on out can accept assign
ments to difficult tasks and per-
haps disagreeable ones without
having to. feel that their mo-
tives will be rnisinterpreted and
their political careers blasted.
Il earnestly hope that the
Senator from Wisconsin, whom
I personally admire for so many
great qualities and for so much
valuable service to his country,
will not utter Language deroga-
tory to a member for his official
conduct and thereby tend to
obstruct the legislative processes
Of the Senate either here or by
the long shadow Of precedent in
the future"
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Young Housebreaker
Gets Up 10 Two Years

A 17-year-old youth today was
given concurrent sentences total
ing from three months to two
years for three housebreakings
He is Lonnie r. Woodward of
the 200 block of Oakwood street
Sc. Sentence was by Judge F.
Dickinson Let's of the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Woodward had pleaded guilty
to breaking into two apartments
and a private dwelling. Judge
Let's sentenced him to serve
from three months to two years
for each offense but ordered the
sentences to run concurrently.
Juvenile Court had waived
jurisdiction in the case.
Three theft charges against
Woodward. which had accused
him of taking property valued
at 1927. were dropped by the
prosecution.
Judge Let's sentenced Daniel
L. jenkins, 35, colored, of the
first block of Virginia avenue
S.W., to serve from four to
twelve years for breaking into
a dwelling and stealing a tele-
vision set and radio. Jenkins
has a prior criminal record.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

had been drafted, Indicated he
would not offer it until men1-
| bers Of the Watkins COMMITTEES
have finished their statements
about the censure case.
It was learned authoritative
that Senator Mccarthy was
! sounded out informally by
some of his fellow Senators
on the plan by Senator
Case. Asked whether any such
advances" had been made tc
him, Senator McCarthy requested
reporters mot to ask me that
He refused to comment when
asked what he thought about the
| plan.
AS outlined by Senator Case
after yesterdays Senate session
I some arrangement conceivably
! might be worked out to "cleai
/ up" the controversy il Senator
McCarthy would retract what he
said about the Senate Elections
! subcommittee In 1852 and about
Senator Hendrickson.
| Involves Two Counts.
That, is the basis of the first
Of two counts on which the
/. Watkins subcommittee recon-
mended censure by the Senate.
Senator Case said that "if Sem
ator Mccarthy indicated any
regret he had uttered those
words, it would be very easy
for the Senate to accept it,"
| Senator Case added that this
could open the way for the
Senate to wash out" the second
count calling for censure on a
complaint that Senator Nc
Carthy "intemperately abused"
Gen. Zwicker.
In his speech earlier yester-
day in the Senate, the South
Dakota Senator apparently ex-
tended such an olive branch to
Senator Mccarthy by assuring
him that "the record is not yet
closed"
Senator Mccarthy, notwith-
standing a stern-faced mo
comment" assured reporters to-
day that II like Bob Hendrick-
son." While not saying it in
i words, he left a clear impression
that he probably would admit
he went too far in calling Sena-
tor Hendrickson "a living mir
acle without brains or guts."
But evidence was on hand.
aside from the determined tone
of Senator Mccarthy, in refusing
to comment, that he is unlikely
to back down from what he
said about the elections subcom-
mittee and Gen. Zwicker.
Promised Some Coure.
It was recalled that on several
occasions, as recently as the
first day of Senate debate this
week, he declared that if he had
to do it all over again he would
act and speak no differently.
| He has insisted that the Elec-
tions subcommittee, which in
vestigated his finances in 1878
and was headed by Senator Gill
lette, Democrat. of Iowa, oper-
ated illegally and improperly.
He likewise is known to have as
sured associates that he still
believes he was within his rights
! to denounce Gen. Zwicker,
whom he has described as an
eyasive and arrogant witness.
Senator Watkins, preferxing
! not tp discuss the suggestion
; advaneed$by SEM sfQs Case, con-
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Biffe Won't Seek Senate Post,
Johnston Due to Be Secretary
Minority Officiol
Has Long Experience
On Capitol Hill

FELTON, M. Johnston, popular
secretary to the minority on the
Senate floor, is expected to move
UP to secretary of the Senate
when the Democrats take con-
troll in January, it was learned
today.
This appeared certain after
Leslie L. Bifflle. former Senate
secretary, notified Democratic
leaders he has decided not to
seek reappointment to his old
job.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Biffie
made Mr.. Johnston the logical
choice because of his 25 years
experience as a Senate official.
He came to Washington from
Clarksdale. Miss. in 1929 to
work in the Office of the late
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi. From 1884 to 1941 he
was clerk to the Finance Com
mittee, handling tax and tariff
bills, under Chairman Harrison
Mr.. Johnston accepted a brief
appointment in, the State De-
partment in 1941, but soon en-.
tered military service wher
World War II started. Later
Evening star., 1954-11-12
I al Colgate Protest
ToCardinaI on Fund
OF McCarthy's Foes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Seven
members of the Colgate Univer-
sity faculty have protested to
Francis Cardinal Spellman a
priests statement that a fund
has been raised to oust Joseph
r. Mccarthy from the United
States Senate because Of his
Catholic ideals
Msgr. Edward r. Martin. re-
tired chief chaplain of the lst
Army. said Sunday that $5 mill
lion had been raised for such
purpose.
The seven at the college at
Hamilton. N. Y. sent protesting
kilograms to Msgr. Martin and
to Cardinal Spellman, archbis-
hop of New York. Copies of the
protests were sent to newspapers
Confused by Statement"
1--WE are confused by Father
Martins statement - the
wire to Cardinal Spellman said
In part.
Those of us who openly and
aggressively have opposed Nc
Ca thy and his methods are ac-
cused of prosecuting him be-
cause of his Catholic ideals
And now We are led to believe
by Father Martin that Senator
Mccarthy is to be kicked out of
the Senate in some nefarious
fashion connected with SIS mil
lion slush fund.
"We would like to hear from
you-Father Martins superior
that the statements attributed to
him do not represent the views
of the responsible leaders of the
Catholic church in America.
Ask Further Explanation. s:.
The telegram to Msgr. Martin
said in part:
You owe it to all Americans
Catholics, ProteStants and Jews
Ito explain why the movement
against the excuses of Senator
Mccarthy involves an at
tack on Catholic ideals.
You have the obligation to
make pualic the information you
have on the $5 million pool. How
was it raised? How is it being
used?"
No comment from Cardinal
Spellman or Msgr. Martin was
Immediately available.
Msgr. Martin was introduced
at the Catholic War Veterans
communion breakfast Sunday as
the personal representative Of
Cardinal Spellman. 81
Senator Mccarthy, questioned
in Washington on the priests
statement, said he knew that
some organizations had raised
"a vast amount of money ..s
to hamper my work"
But Mccarthy added: 81 don't
think religion enters into It."
The Senator said he believes
that, regardless of what church
he might be a member of. he
will be attacked as long as he
opposes communism
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Case Takes on Role of Placing
Lamp in Window for McCorthy

cheer from without could be
heard in the chamber. Presently
Senator Mccarthy entered, grin
ming and wiping imaginary
sweat from his brow.
He was thus braced for the
patient efforts to rehabilitate
him. in the eyes of the jury in
side, on the part Of Senator
Case of South Dakota, who Is
emerging as the senior social
worker of the Republican party
Senator Cases voice reminds
some of his listeners Of that oi
the radio fayorite. Fibber Nc
Gee. but he is no comedian.
Teacher Attitude.
During the course of his
career, he has served as 3 regent
of education in his native South
Dakota, and his manner with
the junior Senator from Wis
consin is that of a teacher with
a bright but difficult pupil.
Throughout his remarks. Sen.
ator Case balanced praise fol
Senator Mccarthy, the Com.
munist-fghter. with criticism fol
Senator Mccarthy. the slanderel
of other Senators.
II hope" he said meaning.
fully to the beamipg Senator
from Wisconsin that the Sen.
ator will not make further utter.
ances that are obstructive of thu
legislative processes of the Unit.
ed States Senate" He kept re.
minding his colleague that "the
record is still open."
Senator Case. it seemed, wal
setting a lamp in the window
for Senator Mccarthy, 8
Senator Mccarthy = and l,
may have been simply a refle1
action -laromptly cast a asstont
through the window. la's*
He called Senator Case.
speech scholarly" but said hi
disagreed with much of it, anc
quickly went on to criticize the
absent Senators.
Senator Cases note Of "come
home all is forgiven" seemed tc
be lost on Senator Mccarthy. He
made it plain that he thinks he
is the one to do the forgiving.
He is still judging his erst-
while Judge. Senator Watkins
With a flash of the temper he
had so effectively unleashed as
chairman of the Select Censure
Committee. Mr.. Watkins turned
to Senator Mccarthy and said
heatedly, "I wonder sometimes
if I am on trial. I hope the
Senators will take judicial notice
that Senator Mccarthy always
tries some some else and never
gets around to getting tried him
self"
Senator Mccarthy pressed him
further. You are obviously anx-
ious to get to your feet. Arthur
You can get up for questions any
time you want to-
A gasp of admiration went
through the galleries and a burst
of quickly stifled applause.
Apparently Senator Mccarthy
had been tough enough for at
least one woman of the country
She was heard to remark to her
companion as they hurried from
the Senate to the Constitution
Hall Mccarthy rally. "He saws
Evening star., 1954-11-12
By MoYy McGrory

Senator Mccarthy has been
complaining, and with justice, OF
playing to an empty house on
the Senate floor. The Democrats
in particular, are staying away
by the dozens.
Mr.. Mccarthy himself, how
ever, was unaccountably absent
from the floor this morning when
one Democrat, Senator Stennis,
made the most direct attack 50
far launched at the ubiquitous
junior Senator from Wisconsin
in the censure debate.
Yet Mr.. Mccarthy, ever since
other Senators began investi-
eating him, has never seemed
unduiy concerned about his SEN
atorial peers. His appeals dur
ing the Army Mccarthy hear
ings were steadily to "the great
American jury beyond this
room" While the Watkins Com-
mittee kept him muzZled and
miserable in the caucus room,
he frequently sought recourse to
the television cameras stationed
outside.
Yesterday, while vacant chairs
yawned all around him on the
floor, the Senate hall was
jammed to the rotunda with
f1ag-waving legions who gladly
went hungry and thirsty for the
chance to hear him. !
One group, a Dutch couple
with their four children, rev.
erently paying their first visit
to the Capitol, had someh how sol
caught up IN the ti1rof1g afld
had no idea what was going on,
They were an exception. The
crowd was overwhelmingly pro-
Mccarthy. Many of the middle
aged women who stood dog
Edegdly in line for as long as six
hours, had God Bless Nc
Carthy" stickers pasted on their
handbags.
One woman with frizzy hair
and a white hat, who had trav-
eled down on special train
from New York, blamed Gov
Dewey and Sherman Adams
"and that crowd" for her hero's
difficulties. The censure charges,
she told this reporter, were
silly"
"McCarthy's not rough
enough for the women Nof this
country" she said.
An 18-year-old boy, who vol
unteered the information that he
was representing a neighbor of
his, a New York mortician who
could not come himself, said
pretty much what Senator Nc
Carthy has always held.
Fears Reprisals.
ITS the people who count,
not the politicians he said in a
slightly cracking voice. He de-
clined to give his name for fear
of reprisals on the part Of "the
dictatorship" OF the College of
the City of New York, where he
is a student.
BY afternoon, the Senators
had begun to take notice of the
press and pressure outside.
Senator Knowland worriedly
reminded the galleries that they
were guests of the United
States Senate"
Even as he spoke, a muffled
Evening star., 1954-11-12

he returned to the Senate as
Democratic floor secretary.
It also was reliably reported
today that, when Mr.. Johnston
moves up, he will be succeeded
as secretary to the Democrats
on the floor by his assistant,
Bobby G. Baker of Pickens, S. c..
who has worked for the Senate
for 13 years, beginning as q
page.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

turning to northeast and east
6-12 miles tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity-Nov. 1917.
Temperatures will be 8 to 5
degrees above the normal high
of 81 and low of 40. Cold to-
morrow. warmer Sunday. colder
Monday and Tuesday and chance
Of light rain Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
River Report
fFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

District and vicinity-Fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow
with low tonight about 80 in
the city and 26 in the suburbs
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight and tomorrow with low
tonight 25-32.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low 25-32 in north and 24-40
in south portions. Tomorrow
fair and colder.
Wind-North to northwest
1920 miles per hour tonight
Evening star., 1954-11-12
CONTINUED From First Page.,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
gard to 4 key issue ID the cen
sure charges.
Senator Edwin Johnson. Dem
ocrat, OF Colorado said that iIl
late August. several weeks after
he was ylamed to the committee
to investigate the censure
charges. HE had 81 very strong
feeling that Gen. Zwicker tBrig
Ralph W. had been evasive
had been arrogant in appearance
before Senator Mccarthy" {
But Senator Johnson added
"When~G Gen. ZWicker appeared
before our committee lin early
Septenlber). ] got an entirely
different impression. Instead o1
being arrogant and evasive, Gen
Zwicker was only doing his mili-
tary duty. Yes. I completely
changed my mind after I heard
Gen. zWicker testify.
Welker Reads Letter.
The change Of mind on the
part of Senator Johnson was
brought out by Senator Welker
Republican, Of Idaho, a Nc
Carthy supporter. He read to
the Senate a letter the Colorado
Democrat wrote last August 2G
to David A. Pate of Denver. The
letter read in part:
IT agree with you that
Gen. zwicker and some Of the
other men In uniform were eva
sive and resentful of having a
committee of Congress make in
quiries into military matters. The
military has the feeling that
Congress has no right to ques-
tion them. In that attitude they
are completely wrong"
One of the two censure counts
under consideration by the SEN
ate is that Senator Mccarthy
without excuse abused Gen.
Zwicker, former Army command
er at Camp Kilmer, N. j., at a
hearing last February Is of the
Mccarthy Investigation sub
committee.
Earlier today, Senator Nc
Carthy limited he will tell the
Senate he Is sorry he uttered
derogatory remarks about Sen
ator Hendrickson. But he
snapped an unyielding mo COM
ment" at suggestions that he
might apologize for other con-
duct cited in the censure resolu-
ton.
Senator Mccarthy showed an
unenthusiastic reaction to the
Case suggestion. Senator Wat
kins, Utah Republican who
headed the five-member COM
mittee, seemed to hold scant
hope of an agreeable compro-
mise in view of Senator Nc
Carthy's line of attack since the
Senate began full-scale debate
last Tuesday.
Compromise Effort Pursued.
This did not discourage ef-
forts repeatedly being made by
Republicans to work out a COM
promise that would obviate q
censure vote or result in what
one Senator described as q
"slap-on-the-wriSt" of the Wis
consin Republican.
Senator Dirksen, in telling
newsmen a substitute resolution
Evening star., 1954-11-12

just what would say-every
time. The only difference is that
people listen to him because he's
who he H. 3
Evening star., 1954-11-12
US WEATHER sUReAU MAP
Oepar,mens of csmmesse

Wirephoto
Surge Of colder air is expected to reach the Atlantic coast
southwark to Virginia and extend westward to the middle
Mississippi Valley tonight air will return to the Gem
Palms COOL moist Pacific air will showers from
the Rockies the West Coast Showers forecast for most
Of the Gulf Coast and rain and snow in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 103. on July 81.
Lowest, Is, on January 20.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81. at $3.50 pm.
Low, 80. at 4:45 am.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1954-11-12
The Sun and Moon
Preeinifafiay

Monthly precipitation In inches In the
CAPITAL tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Senator Case, resuming a
speech he began late Wednes-
day, voiced hope that "Sen-
ator Mccarthy will give calm
and reflective consideration to
some suggestions will make be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Browns 10 Play Lions
In First Home Game
Q, the As;oeie.ed Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 1.-THE
"big one" is the first one on the
Cleveland Browns home schedule
for next football season.
The Detroit Lions. champions
the last two seasons. will meet
the Browns october 3, one week
after the season opens with
Cleveland playing away from
home.
The remainder of the Browns
home schedule, announced by the
club yesterday:
October 10. Chicago Cardinals;
october 81, New York Giants;
November Z, Washington Red
skins; November 81. Philadelphia
Eagles; December IL, Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Coach Paul Brown, who re-
turned this week from a Florida
vacation. said he had signed two
21-year-old Texans picked in the
last player drafts, Don Miller,
Southern Methodist fullback, and
Chester Lyssy, Hardin Simmons
defensive back.