davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Boys Wear Sovinss

WeTO now
100 peiP Stretch Sex, ny =,
Ion, eoch size covers three
shoe sizes. solid eolors with
check designs. Medium,
8 to 9. Large, eh to
loh --------- 100 sse
ZOO PaiFs Cotton Seeks,
solid and fancy potterns. 3ec 6 Toe
Broken sizes to b. 55e else
IS Jseksts, royon poplin
with MIium lining, solid 1875 6
colors. Sizes 4, 6, Is, lS 1895 4.SS
II Slseks, royon flannel
cuffed. Groy or tan. Size
WSL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Teen-ose Dresses Greatly Reduced
Underwear at sovinss

Were Now
10 Gowns in ocetote and
royon crepe with lace trim,
bios skirt IN pink or blue.
Size 81 - 3.e5 Ass
3 Peiomes in cotton plisse,
toilered two-pieee style in
dointy print. Size b. 3.e5 ass
~ cotton Piisse Gowns
with embroidered nylon
sheer trim, v neckline.
Blue and n,oize. Size 46 4.o5 3.4S
- Gowns in royon sntin
or -oeetote ond royon
crepe, lace trim. Sizes 81
and 46- 46------- 5.95 3.SS
WGL-Undeweor 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Women's Better Dresses Greatly Reduced

lz3 desirable dresses embracing royon as suits and
dresses in solid eoos prints royon prints and silk prints
Were Now Were Now
% dresses 1856 3 dresses loo525 OO-1200
IS Dresses 2ee e5-39e5--l6o0
IS dresses 3ee54o e54-26.oo II dresses 1895 1900
-ytomen.D Dresses
Teen-oee Dresses Greatly Reduced
Were Now
$50 including foiIes and oetos.
s ss: '?s s!:: s 10 e. " e . On. and two s2s;' s ;;s
@ pS e red and Size: s5 SOS
sa He os' Wool se'.s' PINK en, Due so '0 SIS 100
W6l-Teen-ooe Apparel.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
IrreguIors Women's NyIon Hose
If perfect. I.35 and 1.65
70e
; pairs for z.25

we-known 81
30 and so 20 the Fashioned voRe spring.
and hades Short medium and long lengths Sizes s H.
Hosiery, lM Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Miscellaneous pieces Of sterling fotwore
from well-known manufacturers ot "a
price or less.
Pleose odd l0% Federal tox
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Were Now
s.ls ASS
4.7s ,.4s
s.e5 s.ss
:Ioor-
Evening star., 1954-06-10

W6L-Junior Miss Apparel. 4th floor
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Asbestos Pad IN Shield
hot pad and Spatter' shield
100
Use 70 protect stove ond wolis from spotter Fo'd
hinoed ends n use hot pod Or put it over burners
as 3-deep stove pod. Made by Tettoom OF our"n"'"
with asbestos backing.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Use S-D Skillet Insert
instead Of 3 frying pans
100

Mode by Tetfoon, with three roonny compartments
for cooking. wormine frying! PrePore COM
plete chId's meal with 3D.; and look Nom. no
oumnum.
Kanns Third Floor Washington:
LoWer Lepel, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-02

MOuli Rotary Crater is a
safe, fast, time saver
100
Keep your fingers away from dangerous knives when
orotina Use Mouths sofe, fost-octino oroter tor
nuts cheese chocolate, coconut. herbs. etc. OF high
orode timed steel.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mendes- france May Be Tough,
But Paris AssembIy's Tougher
Premier Expected to Win Tuesday Showdown
EvenifMuny Deputies Duck Voting on Treaty
The Old Routine

methodically and skillfully to
tear the London agreement to
shreds. In the end, much against
his will, Mr.. Mendes-France ac-
cepted the outspoken challenge to
his leadership. A formal vote
Of confidence which could mean
the end of the present govern
ment will take place in the as
sembly Tuesday.
Criticism Shifts.
Today, among foreign obser-
vers in Paris, the feeling of i'm
patience and incredulity has
shifted from the government to
the assembly. A common re-
frain: What are those people
trying to do? What Is it that
they really want?"
The answer. perhaps, Is not as
complicated as it seems. Almost
certainly, a large majority of the
French Assembly does not want
to overthrow Mr.. Mendes- France
on this issue or reject the agree
ment on German rearmament
within the new West European
organization which he signed ir
London. Unless nearly all the
experts are wrong, the govern
ment will survive the test on
Tuesday.
But. at the same time, many
Continued on Page A-3, Col. A.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Terps Tied; Navy Trounces
Stanford; CIV, Virginia Lose

finally bowed to the highly
favored Mountaineers. 1877.
Notre Dame, bouncing back
after last weeks loss to Purdue,
routed Pittsburgh, 800. I'm
beaten Penn State, considered
one of the East's top teams.
handed the University Of Vir-
ginia its first loss, SAT. Two of
the Big Tens best, Ohio State
and wisconsin, also won, the
Buckeyes routing Illinois. 40-7,
and the Badgers edging Rice.
1877.
In racing. the Belair Studs
Nashua won the rich Belmont
Futurity to give Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons his first vic
tory In that stakes.
"Details In Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Political Picture
g. O. P. and Democrats Vying
For Big Stakes in California

100,74 in the Republican pri-
mary-a total of 930.723.
This left a spread Of 643,01s
in favor of the Republican. On
the surface, it appeared impos-
sible for Mr.. Yorty to overcome
such a lead on election day.
However, about 100000 votes
were cast for two other Demo-
cratic candidates and for an in
dependent progressive candidate
None Of these votes, or very few
will go to Mr.. Kuchel in the gen.
eral election.
The Democrats were pleased,
first, because Mr.. Kuchel was un-
able to win the Democratic NOM
ination as well as the Republic
can--which he tried hard to do
and second, because the big show.
ing Of Democrats who remained
in the party at the primary gave
hope that many more Democrats
may vote November 2.
Poll Shows Close Race.
The San Francisco Chronicle
published the results of a samp-
ling taken in September by the
California Poll, a nom partisan
organization. Mr.. Kuchel anc
Mr.. Yorty, in this poll. are shown
running neck and neck. Each
received 80 per cent Of the vote
with q per cent undecided and
/ per cent for other candidates
This Immediately gave the Yorty
(See LINCOLN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10
License Department
Creates Separate
Enforcement Office
Reorganization Will
CentroIize, Improve
Service to Builders

The District Licenses and In
spections Department has estab-
liShed a new and separate law
enforcement unit and ordered all
examination of plans to be con-
centrated in single Office, The
Star learned yesterday.
These major changes are de-
signed to bring together in two
,, clearly defined agencies the
functions and responsibilities
that in the past have been scat
tered almost haphazardly among
several Offices of the department.
To Cabell Gwathmey, director
of the department, the new setup
means 1--WE are entering a period
Of more efficient service to the
public" The Star has been a
prime mover in efforts to re-
model the licenses-inspections
department for just such pur-
pose.
While the necessary orders for
the reorganization have gone
through, the changes cannot be
fully accomplished until the big
move" of other agencies out of
the District Building takes place.
Moving day, which, among other
shifts, will see the scattered
Offices of the licenses-inspections
department centralized in the
District Building. is expected to
take place very soon.
Will Handle Enforcement.
The new enforcement section
has been placed under the Ii
cense and permit division, headed
by c. T. Nottingham. Despite its
location in that division, the new
unit will handle the enforce
ment matters of the entire de-
partment, including the housing
division and the inspections di-
vision, headed by E. Milton Dulin
and R. D. Kinney, respectively.
Mr.. Gwathmey explained that
the unit placement is due to the
fact that 80 per cent of the
prosecutions of the entire de-
partment involve violations of Ii
censing and permit laws. More
over, the permanent records OF
this division are indispensable
to most of the court actions
pressed by the whole depart
ment, whether or not the prose-
cutions originate in the housing
inspections or licenSes-permit di-
visions, Mr.. Gwathmey said.
A total of 38 employees are be-
ing shifted into the enforcement
unit. OF these 80 are Metro
politan policemen, who, though
responsible first to the Police
Chief, work on a sort of de-
tached service to the licenses
permit division.
Five investigators are being
moved from a section of the in
| spections division, two legal ad-
! ministrative assistants from the
office of the department director
and one accountant who had
been assigned to the license Sec
ton.
In the past, scattered forces
| (See INSPECTIONS, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Pedestrians to Get Hot Foot
On keniIworth Overpusses

And now, it's gas-heated
bridge floors!
About q year from now, when
four pedestrian oyerpaSses 60
across Kenilworth avenue NE,
after 1t becomes an expressway,
the floors Of the structure will
be heated In icy weather.
The overpasses viii be built
as ramps instead of as steps,
and rather steep ramps at that.
In Icy weather, they'd be like
q bobsled run.
So came the plan for radiant
heat in the floor Of the slopes
to melt the ice that would make
pedestrian legs whirl like PIN
wheels.
This won't be as simple as 1t
may sound. To have the heat
supplied electrically would be
too expensive and complicated.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
$4,000 Phone Workers
Awarded Pay Increase
By The A..oeio,sd Pros,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--The CIO
Communications Workers of
America tonight signed a new
contract with the long lines de-
partment of the American Tele-
phone a. Telegraph Co., pro-
viding weekly wage increases
ranging from $l.50 to $3.50.
The contract will cover 5000
employees In Al States. It is
subject to ratification by the
membership. II ratified, the
wage increases will 60 into effect
as of today. The agreement was
reached after nine weeks of ne
gotiation.
The top basic weekly wage in
New York for long distance oper-
ators had been $62.5O. Under
the new contract. they would
get $64. Stenographers would
be raised to $50 d week and plant
craftsmen TO $l09.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Consequently, each of the four
overpasses will have its own gas
heater and boiler to steam heat
the ramps.
The overpasses are to be To-
Gated near Hayes street, Lane
place. Nash street and Douglas
street. Kenilworth avenue is to
consist Of a main roadway, with
a service road on either side.
The pedestrian bridges will cross
only the 80-foot-wide main road,
with the ramps leading down to
concrete strips dividing the main
road from the service roads.
The Kenilworth bridges will
be the first built for pedestrians
here. While there are other
thoroughfares that are about as
wide as Kenilworth avenue ana
handle fast-moving traffic, none
Is located In an area as heavily
populated.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Political Picture
By Gould Lincoln
Sior Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g.
Republicans and Democrats are
playing for big stakes in Cali
fornia-a Senator and 80 mem
bers of the House, and q gover-
nor and the rest Of the State
Offices.
Republican Senator Kuchel,
appointed to fill a vacancy in
the Senate when Vice President
Nixon resigned to enter upon
his present Office, is campaigning
to retain his Senate seat against
the Democratic nominee, Rep
resentative Samuel w. Yorty. The
odds at this writing appear to
favor Mr.. Kuchel, although his
opponent has been moving up.
New Events Cloud Picture.
There are two "firsts" this
year. however, which contribute
to cloudiness in the political pic
ture.
This is the first election in u
years for which the Republicans
have not had Earl Warren at the
head Of their party ticket, or
as a big figure In the Governors
Office. Three times Governor, he
is now Chief Justice Of the
United States and, perforce, out
Of politics.
And this is the first time in
40 years that candidates in the
primaries have been compelled to
place their party membership on
the ballots. which has tended to
strengthen party lines. In the
past. candidates filed for both
Republican and Democratic NOM
nations without giving their
party af1iliation. The Democrats
believe they have gained by this
change in the election laws.
Also, Democratic registration
Of voters outnumbers that Of the
Republicans by around SOC, 900.
This is not new. however. A few
years ago the registered Demo-
Gratis exceeded the registered Re-
publicans by more than q million.
But Californians have worn the
party collar lightly.
Both Sides. Encouraged.
The primary vote this year was
encouraging both to the Repub-
licans and Democrats. The can
didates still were able to cross
file. Senator Kuchel received
1.118.312 votes In the Republican
primary and ass. .430 In the DEM
ocratic primary total Of l.
573,T42. Mr.. Yorty had S29. .977
In the Democratic primary and
Evening star., 1954-10-10

The University Of Maryland,
already knocked out Of the un-
beaten ranks. was forced to come
from behind yesterday to gain a
1919 tie with an rlnderdog but
unawed Wake Forest team at
Winston Salem, N. G. The Terps.
ranked 18th In the Nation last
week, are now expected to drop
still further in the standings.
It was q different story out on
the coast where Navy-off to its
finest start in years - handed
Stanford a 25-0 trouncing. The
game had been rated q toss-up.
George Washington. which has
not tasted victory yet this year,
made q good stab at one yester-
day against West Virginia, but
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Living on the Farm
Keeps Family Happy

LEESsURG scENE--Everyone in the
Edgar J. orme. it,. fomiIy is in oe-
cord on the merits Of farm living
They oil like il. Stoff Writer Mary
|. Voushon looks in on the ormes
for you todoy on Pose D-l.
COUNCIL CANDIDATES -- Mont
eomery couRty's third council dis
trict is ossured Of new represento-
tive otter the November z elections.
For comparison OF the two ospircnts,
see todoy's Meet the Condidotes"
story on Page Gil.
MEDICAL ETHlcs-ls fee splitting
among doctors hurting your pocket
book and needless surgery endonser-
ing your life? Doctors themselves are
concerned about such instances Of
medical malpractice, Is Chorles Mer.
Ger explains on Poss AIS.
Complete Index. Poge Az
Rcdio- -Ty. Progrums. Pages E-6-i
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The Ssas

PARIS, Oct. 9.--Those who
criticized Premier Mendes-
Frances performance in London
this correspondent included
have had their eyes opened In
Paris in the last few days.
Those who denounced the
French demands at the nine
power conference as excessive
and capricious should have seen
Seont morsin seen in French vote on
London Poet. Pose A.3
him trying to justify the agree
ment to the French National
Assembly and explaining why he
hadn't obtained more. At the
beginning OF the debate on
Thursday, Mr.. Mendes-France
made a public apology to his
London colleagues:
"If I greatly tried their pa
tience." he told the assembly. sit
was because ! was well aware
of your demands"
His statement was thoroughly
justified by what followed. For
10 full hours Of debate. the Pre-
mier sat uncomfortably on his
bench In the first row OF the
assembly while a succession of
orators representing all shades
of the political rainbow proceeded
Evening star., 1954-10-10
II Survivors, 11Dead
Off Capsized Vessel
Rushed 10 Norfolk
Hope Fading for rs
Missing From Freighter;
Hunt Resumes at Down
By the Assoeiuisd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 9.-Three
Navy ships sped through the At
lantic toward Norfolk tonight
with IL surviving crewmen and
the bodies Of Ii who died,in the
sinking of the ore freighter Nor
mackite.
The destroyer-escorts Bache.
Eaton, and Beale, in a radio dis
patch, asked that ambulances
and physicians be on hand when
the ships rive-about am.
tomorrow-at the Nays conveys
escort piers.
The Navy vessels removed the
survivors and the bodies from the
merchant ships and Coast Guard
cutters which had picked them
up in a day-long search.
Had Crew of 48.
The Mormackite carried a
crew of 48 when she capsized
about $50 miles east-southeast
of Cape Henry. Coast Guards
men estimated the vessel sank
early Thursday.
The search was halted by dark
mess tonight and will be re-
sumed at tomorrow's dawn.
Today's intensive search by
Coast Guard and Navy planes
and Coast Guard and merchant
ships ended at dusk when Rear
Admiral Russell E. Wood, COM
mander of the 5th Coast Guard
District, sent this radio dispatch: !:
"All possible recoveries for this
date appear to have been made.
Merchant vessels should consider
themselves free to resume voy-
ages at discretion. Coast Guard
vessels will remain and resume
search at daybreak."
In Water 72 Hours.
Coast Guardsmen expressed
concern for survivors remaining
in the water-for a period now
approaching 72 hours. Two
planes dropped RATS today to a
group of survivors bobbing about
in lifejackets, but the men were
| too weak to climb aboard the
RATS, the pilots of the planes
reported.
The Mormackite. a 5000 ton
ship. owned by the Moore-Mc-
Cormack Line, was en- route to
Baltimore from Victoria, Brazil.
It was reported overdue at Cape
Henry by its owners Friday night
and a search was started imme-
diately. The last it had been
heard from was 8 pm. Wednes-
day plowing through rough seas
! in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Arlington Man Held
In Theft Of Secret
Defense Documents
Former u. S. Worker
Served for IA Years
In Security Agency

A former National Security
Agency employe was being held
today on charges that he i'm
properly obtained secret docu-
ments connected with the ma
tional defense.
Joseph Sydney Petersen. jr.,
for IA years an employe of one
of the Nations most secret
agencies. was arrested yesterday
by FB1 agents at his home at
1916 North Fourth street, Ar
lington.
The complaint on which he
was arraigned said he obtained
the information with intent or
reason to believe that the infor-
nation was to be used to the
injury of the United States or
to the advantage of a foreign
nation"
officials refused to identify
the foreign nation or to discuss
the nature of the information in
volyed.
Was Research Analyst.
The tall, bespectacled scient-
ist. who had served as a re-
search analyst for the National
Security Agency until last Oc-
tober /, was held under '$25. 900
bond pending the regular meet
ing of the grand jury December
6. Conviction could mean pos
sible maximum penalty of 10
years in prison and a $4,000
fine.
Three Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents seized Peter
sen in his two-bedroom apart
ment shortly before noon yester-
day. Their mission was accom-
pliShed so quietly that his wife
who was in the adjacent room.
did not know he was arrested
until she heard about it by radio
Mrs. Petersen said the FBI
agents came in shortly before
noon and talked for a while with
her husband. She said he left
with them, telling her he would
not be back for "a few days."
Soon after that, she heard the
announcement of his arrest.
Mr.. Petersen, one-time physics
teacher at Loyola University and
Ursuline College in New Orleans.
had been with the National Sc
curity Agency and its predeces-
sors for more than 13 years.
The FBI said he was dismissed
from his job October / as re-
suit of the investigation which
led to the charge against him.
(See SECURITY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Eisenhower's televised plea for a
G. o. p. Congress with a chiding
indictment of what he called an
extensive catalogue of Republi-
can SINS"
Speaking in the Hollywood
Bowl in a prepared speech, Mr..
Stevenson said we have lost in
fiuence and friends faster of
late than at any time since
Warren Harding and the Repub-
lican Reputation of international
cooperation after the first war"
Contradicts President.
He went on:
Nov, while I don't want to
appear captious, there are just a
few comments I should like to
make about a few of President
Eisenhower's remarks (last night
at Denver).
"He stated that there had
been no scandal or corruption
in his administration. We must
assume. I suppose, that he has
forgotten that he hand-picked a
chairman of the Great Crusade
a chairman of the Republican
National Committee, from his
own State Of Kansas, who was
hardly installed before a scandal
broke around his head and he
resigned.
eve wonder, too. If the Presi-
dent has forgotten already that
one of the officers of his own
inaugural committee somehow
got involved in an attempted
percentage deal and has been
indicted.
"And surely some one must
have told him about the hous-
ing administration commissioner
whom he appointed and whose
resignation was accepted because
he was aware of the scandalous
situation in the housing admins
tration because he did not act"
Officials Identified.
These were references to c.
Wesley Roberts. chairman of the
Republican National Committee
for three months in early 1858;
Warren L. Stephenson, former
executive secretary of Gen,
Eisenhower's inaugural commit
tee, and Guy T. O. Hollyday
named by Gen. Eisenhower as
Federal Housing Commissioner
but ousted last April.
Mr.. Stevenson also attacked
President Eisenhower's foreign
policies. stating: HE seemed to
be especially happy to use his
words. about the bipartisanshir
in our foreign problems. when
the facts are that no Democrats
have been appointed to a policy
making position in the State De.
partment and our foreign activi-
ties. and they don't even want
Republicans who worked for the
Democrats, regardless Of com.
petence."
Mr.. Stevenson said the Demo
cratic Party has supported the
Presidents congressional pro-
gram whenever 1t has seemed tc
be in the public interest.
He added. that: "Since Hurri-
cane Maine struck treferring te
the election Of the Democratic
candidate as Governor there)
even President Eisenhower has
begun to talk about Com
munists in Government and
red herrings."
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Desk Sold First Day
BY Stor Want Ad

Sitting down ot desk she wonted
to sell, Mrs. A. B. wrote q small wont
I'D offering it for sale. Ploeing the
I'D in The Star Classified found q
buyer quickly. She sold the item the
first day her od oppeored.
Do as Mrs. A. 3. did. Enjoy the
some kind Of quick results. u you
won't TO buy, trode OF sell, tell il to
the ne-estoblished audience Of The
Stof readers.
Beeouse il produces the best re-
suits The Stor publishes more eIossi-
fled DDS than the other Washington
newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
an ad-taksF.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Stevenson Hits
Eisenhower on
G. OPS Sins
Accuses Republicans
Of Bluff and Buster !;
Refers to Scandals
By the Assoe,o,ed Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9.-Adlai
Stevenson tonight accused Presi-
dent Eisenhower's administra-
ton of 20 months of bluff and
bluster, confusion and contradic-
ton.
And the 1852 Democratic
Presidential candidate replied to
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Portal Text of Mr.. Steyenson's Speech.
Pose "A
Democratic Leaders in Congress Reply
to President. Page AS
Evening star., 1954-10-10

tsee SOUTHWEST, Page A-so
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Continued on Page Clio, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-10

tsee SECURITY, Page A-s)
Evening star., 1954-10-10

(see LINCOLN, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1954-10-10

tsee INSPECTIONS. Page A-6o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

school.
Mary Ellen Beachy was a recent
guest Of Miss Helen Emory.
Return From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Meyers and
daughter Wanda, accompanied by
Mrs. Dennis Brenneman and daugh-
ter Oils, returned Wednesday from
a weeks trip through Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Canada, Nj
agara Falls and New York.
In Michigan they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brenncman, William
Brenneman and family. Raymond
Brenneman and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Buren, Monroe, Royal Oak. They
also visited the Ford Rouge plant,
the Ford Rotunda, Henry Ford
Museum and the Greenfield Viii
lage at Dearborn; also the Detroit
Geological Park and Belle Isle, De
troit's 985-acre park and the Shrine
of the Little Flower, Royal Oak.
They also visited Northland, the
worlds largest shopping center,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

ancestors is like a potato-the only
good belonging to him is under
ground"
| wonder how many potatoes
there are when it comes to rcligi-
Gus faith. There are more than we
usually like to admit, Pm afraid
folks who try living on the faith
of their ancestors, who don't try
to have any of their own, who eX-
pect the devotion and dedication of
their predecessors to be sufficient
for them in the present and to alb
solve them of all responsibility for
their own spiritual development.
l hope the good belonging to YOU
is not underground, resting only
in your ancestors and that in this
respect you're not a potato. the
word that can change your life.