davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Forrest H. Shuford,
Labor Commissioner
For North Carolina

Forrest H. Shuford. 56, North
Carolina Commissioner of La
Dor for the last 20 years, died
today at Emergency Hospital of
heart ailment. He was
stricken yesterday while attend
ing luncheon of the Conference
on Migratory Labor Problems.
A resident of Raleigh, N. c.,
he came to, Washington Sunday
to attend the conference called
by Federal agencies. He was
staying at the Harrington Hotel
with his wife.
Mr.. Shuford was a former
Juvenile Court Judge in High
Point, N. c. He had been a
school teacher and formerly was
in the textile business in North
Carolina.
Active in labor and social well
fare committees in North Caro-
lima, he was a delegate to Presi-
dent Truman's Mid Century
Conference on Children and
Youth held here in 1850.
Born in Cleveland County,
N. c., Mr.. Shuford went to Beria
State College and was graduated
from Duke University. He was q
World War I veteran. was active
in the American Legion and
KiwaniS, and was senior warden
Of st. Savior Episcopal Church
in Raleigh.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by two sons, Forrest. jr..
Of Raleigh, and Harry. of Char
lotte, N. c., and two half-broth-
ers.
Services and burial will be in
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
DrathB

STUDEBAKER. FRANCES ALBERTA. on
Wednesday May 10. 1854. ct George
tGT1 T2issFS1Iy HAagsPisaia l. aSz EEANGEs ,ss
s.. SILVER spsins, Md.. wife Of q Glenn
Richard Studebaker and mother Of
Mrs; Francss 4 W,coIlley Of BSonsyilis;;
Maurer Nav To5f Fl sssesdan cs nd AIRS rheas Mas' also
are four grandchildren. Mrs. stude-
baker baker, rests o q the WsrneT = rmDhrss
Silver Spring. Nd. where friends are
nay Ss rP0f between sns a% sSe hours
Thursday sC p io am and to u p ncon ana serg On
ices at the above funeral home ON
vate interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
STEWART, BERTHA. On Tuesday. May
pital. BERTHA STEWART Of sos 18th
ct. NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
nTanfsementS Ran . BY Dovie G. Brooks and
sTUTLER. q. WARD. On Monday. May
i. yzsb sIyffitEks sossPni g g.! aosRsss.; assas
St; sty.d RucEhannon On. , w. Va. He is sn. sur,
ssS sa.le9 PsiIssS eTosers T5ts sn psl
and Oscar 8, stutler q Miami. Fla;
Anna B. Brooks of Bucthannon. @ an wv w
W. va. and Jessie r. Dawson Of wash
nss9n FSSHsday D Ma; .d Funsra as services tS
PoiinS-st. Clair Funeral Home. Buck I
ss9non. tsrgs W, Va. Burial Heavensr fs"s fs.
SULLIVAN. MARGARET Z. On Tues
SCI suLL1aN Wax lS Selo1sS 1sS wife MASASs of NE late
Mai. Daniel Sullivan. mother OF Mrs
Mary 8; Riley, Margaret. and Daniel
TARy Mey 81 9EV 1asG s3HN s,n,c Ananf.s MonSsy
pl Sc. the beloved husband of Mrs.
Bertha e. Tapy. father Of Mrs. .KaIS-
Ssss bposher feshfE 81 e Sf rspy MSs
spsnssnSere. III iDS 81 fefre aea Mas Haunt Ind g.
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne. where. services win be held
fntermens IN as0es csdar NAY Eiu e eemstery si q m
yERDELL.. SUSIE. On Tuesday. May
Hospital SUSIE yERDRIG fS DRsil'Sf & SIS snssa1 sea
sse OF fons5s atsT
neral Home.
WALKER. HENRY FRANKLIN (KLINK).
hIay,.. May Is. y 1924; a.; son 9i clsr2bells Walker
and Mrs. Josephs Long. Services at
Chambers Funeral. Home. 3072 M
st: NV: on THURSDAY. May 20. at l
pm. Interment Washington National
WALKER. MARY HAMMER. On Tues
day, May Is, 1854. at her residence
WALKER. beloved mother of Samuel
H. Walker. Mrs. Mary c. Buschling
James M. Walker and Colvin M
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
st. NV. Services at the Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Piney Branch I'd. and
20. at 2 pm. Interment George wash.
ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
'Curran Again Rules
u. 5. Must Disclose
Loyalty Testimony

Federal Judge Edward M.
Curran today, for the second
time, ruled that the Government
must turn over to Val Lorwin
testimony against him presented
at a State Department Loyalty
Board hearing.
| Mr.. Lorwin, a former State
Department official, is facing
trial on charges that ne lied to
the board when he said he was
not a Communist, that he never
carried a Communist Party card
and that he never had Conf
munist Party meeting in his
home.
The defendant was cleared Of
communism charges by the
State Department Loyalty Board
after hearings in 1850.
Attorney F. Joseph Donohue,
representing Mr.. Lorwin, earlier
this month had obtained a
court order for the production
of testimony of Harold Metz,
now research director for the
Hoover Commission.
Testified at Hearing.
Mr.. Metz had testified con-
cerning Mr.. Lorwin at the
Loyalty Board hearings. Mr..
Lorwin was refused permission
to be present when the testi-
mony was being given, Mr.. DON
ohue told the court.
Attorney Benjamin c. O'Sul-
Ivan of New York, who repre-
sented Mr.. Lorwin at the loyalty
hearings, told reporters that it
was customary in all such cases
to give the accused a COPY of
his testimony before the board.
If Judge Curran's ruling that
this constitutes a waiver stands,
hitherto secret testimony must
be turned over to defendants
for purposes of cross-examina-
tion.
The ruling applies only in
cases where a person is facing
criminal trial and wishes to use
Loyalty Board testimony for
crOSS-eXaminatiOn purpOSeS.
Asks Reconsideration.
Today William A. Gallagher, a
special assistant to the Attorney
General, asked Judge Curran to
reconsider the order on the
grounds that national security
was involved and that testimony
of witnesses before loyalty boards
is classified as confidential under
an executive order.
He said that such testimony Is
kept secret for the protection Of
witnesses and declared that
forcing such revelations would
injure the effectiveness Of the
loyalty program.
Judge Curran, at one point.
remarked that he did not believe
national security was an ele-
ment in the present case but
said he was concerned with the
right of executive departments
to keep classified material
secret.
Judge Curran declared that
while he believed loyalty board
hearings are classified matter
subject to executive control, he
said the State Department had
waived the secrecy privilege by
giving the transcript, minus MI.
Metz testimony, to Mr.. Lorwin.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AdeIbert AIthouse, IS, Helped
Sink Spanish Ship and Army III
Ex-Novy Cuptuin
Pluyed in First
Inter-Service Come

Capt. Adelbert Althouse, who
played for The Navy in the first
Army-Navy football game and
who was in on the sinking of the
Spanish ship Reina Mercedes in
the SpaniSh-American War, died
Monday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. He would have been IS on
Sunday.
A former Governor Of Guam
from 1922 to 1923. Capt. Althouse
retired from the Navy in 1925
after two years on the Naval
Retiring Board here. He lived
at 1861 Crescent place NV.
Fifty-five years after he
pushed the button that sent the
shells into the cruiser Reina
Mercedes and saved United
States vessels from q channel
block, Capt. Althouse gave the
ship a once over. He was at An
napolis for q football game to
"recapture his esprit" when he
went aboard the raised Reina,
now used as a Naval Academy
station ship.
At that time he recalled how
he was an ensign watch officer
on the battleship Massachusetts,
in Santiago harbor, Cuba, July
4. 1898, when he sighted the
Reina through a telescope sight
in a turrent of 8-inch guns.
"I pushed the button and
bang went the shells at her.
I made a direct hit. I know be-
cause they came down and asked
me how I fired. Then the bat
teries took her up. Ever since
I've claimed I sunk her."
A Naval Academy graduate in
the class of 1891. Capt. Althouse's
punting was a factor in the first
Army-Navy game played in 1890
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Boot Burns, Grew Sofe

QUITO. Ecuador, May 19 (P1.
The tuna fishing boat Dona M.
Of San Diego. Calf, was de-
stroyed by a fire four days ago,
but the crew took to lifeboats
and is safe in Manta, Ecuador.
reports from that port said yes
terday. The Dona M had left
Manta for San Diego when the
IRE broke out.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
John R. GUIDE, 81,
ONeiII Associate
Ry fha A,soeiniad Pres,

TAMPA. Fla. May 19.-John
r. Guide, 81, one-time associate
of Playwright Eugene O'Neill,
died Sunday night.
He was the son of the late
Oscar j. Guide, founder of Gen.
eral outdoor Advertising Co. He
came here several years ago
from New York.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Mrs. Paul 6. AIbrecht, i,
Wife of Crozet Doctor
SpeeiaI pisposeh 10 The Ssu,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 19.-MrS. Paul G. Albrecht.
81. who was injured in an auto
mobile accident May z on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, died
Monday at st. Francis Hospital
in Pittsburgh.
She is survived by her hus-
band. a Crozet physician: three
sisters and a brother.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today from the
Rutledge Jackson funeral home
at Minerva.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Marn nf Thanka

CARRIC0, RENA C. The family Of the
late Miss RENA c. CARRICO wishes
20 express its thanks and appreciation
their kindness during her illness and
4or their expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL. six-Trave plot worth s700;
sell $3.50 cash WA. T-2144. after 6:3C.
CEDAR HILL. 6 sites in Masonic Eastern
Star section. below market for cash.
ia. 9-1924. 40
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Draths.

GREGG AIMEE 0RAFFLIN BoDA.
Suddenly. on Tuesday: May 1S; 1854.
e. her E%Es sf;sasPes szaGS lza cHqmbis sopa 81
SEeo Tese moshes Ets q seShen ses a' L caansss a1sas
Services st the 9. H, Hines Co. Funeral
day. May go st 10 am. fnterment
bCudon bS... d Park eT.I. Cemetery. Baltimore Nd.
Nay is, 1854: BEEN1cE E. sesRsIEdEzss. eREEss..
Recouaile Terrell: grandmother Of
daughter Of Carrie Cox, niece OF Bes-
sic Summons, Edith, John and Ber-
nard Cox and mother-in-law. of Jacob
residence. SIS s st. NV. after pm. ir
4 schey. Inc. Funeral Home. New WEI yer-
s May aSe Is sRd pS ss Rev Rev. en e. Il HHhqFsSay. Hs%.
ton onciating. Interment Paynes
4vSs dsy; May :, is: ,, 1854; EDITH sRooKs1E
Sa1nYsS GSHEaS OIL oI Falling Green. ,Olney; Md.
French Green. mother of Mary Far
auhar Green, sister Of Miss Mary B.
Brooke and daushter OF the late Anna
at the Friends Meeting House, Sandy
Spring. Md. on Thursday. May 20.
at II am Interment Friends Meet
Is. 1854. ALFRED HOLMES Of 40
Arrangements By Jarvis.
II Nav R0sA r. 1854 Of mob:I ls1s ot ms:
Santa salemi Miss Marie Ippoiito
Vincent and Ignatius J. Salemi
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home
nm
20. at 9'30 am. Mass in st. Peters
am. tnterment st. Mary's Cemetery.
'HssoE Mss e. 4SRRET s54 zsDEEw oR T. 3Hsso THsissE
yarboes and t father Of fs Martha sis nA Mari. r.
Louise Hagan. Margaret jackson. Ray
s,an1.v %ond: Dent oa a AndreE; william; John
the simmons Bros; Funeral Home. H
1861 Good Hope rd. s.e.. on. Friday.
May q at $50 am: thence to 81:
will be offered at 9 am. for the re-
pose Of his soul. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 20
JOHNSON. WILLIAM G. At e25 st.
Sc: on May Is. 1854, husband Of
bers; Funeral Home. 5l7 ilth st T s.e,
intermsnt Cedar Ani Cemetery S0 '
May IS 1854 JOHN B. KIRKS, Sr.,
father of Mrs. Helen X. Rich and
John B. Kinks. jr. grandfather of
Jacquelyn s. and James S. Rich, jr.; +;
:ird. Funeral from the W. w. Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave NV,
on Friday. May q, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Richmond,
Va. papers please copy.) 20
KIRKs. JOHN B.. sR. A special COM
n munication of Petwor h
IA Lodge, No. AZ, F. A. A. M,
IN is called for Friday. May
AAWA 21, 1854. at / pm, for the
My purpose of attending the fu-
~~ neral of our late brother.
W JOHN B. KIRKS. Sr.
W DOUGLAS KOONTz. Master.
c. c. HUTCHINSON Secy 20
Evening star., 1954-05-19

%SENtkx SohN W. s.sSSSD fsSSSE M XSp IHkPAF HTIH +
Sacred to the memory of our SON
and nephew. GEORGE F. WORMLEY
who died May 10 '193S: our father.
1928: our brother. RAYMOND M. JOR-
DAN. who died May Is. 1850. and our
sister. LULU F. JORDAN. who died Nav
g. 1851.
May their souls rest in peace.
AND FAMILY AND JESSIE JORDAN
Evening star., 1954-05-19
1tt Mrntnriaiit

AMADO. REBECCA D. In memory OF
who departed this life two years ago
today. May 10 1852.
Her life is O beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief
She 10 asleep in Gods beautiful garden
HER LONELY SISTER AND BROTHER,
KATE EMERSON AND LAURENCE
HAWKINS.
BECKLEY, DR.. EDGAR RANDOLPH. A
EDGAR RANDOLPH BECKLEY, who
departed this life five years ago today.
May 10. l949. PAUL.
GREENE. GEORGE A. Sacred to the
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Runaway Suspect
Learns Policeman
Was Always Fost

"I didn't know you could run
so fast" a gambling suspect
confessed yesterday when a de-
tective caught him after q
blocks chase.
The officer, v. j. Hood Of the
gambling squad, used to run the
50-yard dash on the Lincoln
High School track team at
Frederick, Md, and Rockville.
Yesterday he and another
gambling squad detective. John
w. Hawkins, arrested two men
at Georgia avenue and v street
NV. One made break but De-
tective Hood outran him.
The two were booked as Will
liam T. Galloway, AZ, of the 10o
block of Todd place NE. and
Vincent c. Morse, %. of the 1900
block of v street NV, both col
ored. Morse was the runaway.
The detectives said tn y
seized $97 in cash and numbers
slips from the pair.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Reading Of Treaties Fine Print
Gives Talks Legal Atmosphere

| to sign finished documents re-
storing German sovereignty. ex-
panding BRUTO and bringing
Germany into NATO.
There was, to be sure, slight
furry OF journalistic jitters here
yesterday over the talks between
Mr.. Mendes-France and German
Chancellor Adenauer on the
Saar. The French Premier was
reported to have told the Ger
man chancellor bluntly that he
would sign no agreement what
ever unless the question Of who
should control the industrial
basin were settled this week. AS
most people read it the state-
ment had the ominous sound Of
an ultimatum which hoded moth
ing good for the outcome Of the
conference.
New Light on Statement.
Today a further official ex-
PLANTATION of what was said puts
the statement in a somewhat
different light.
1t seems that at their first
meeting Tuesday Mr.. Adenauer
told Mr.. Mendes-France that
his suggestions about the Saar
and Franco German economic
cooperation in general were
interesting. but that he would
have to talk them over
with other German political
leaders. He suggested that he
could do this when he returned
to Bonn next Monday.
1t was then that Mr.. Mendes-
France reminded the chancellor
of the Saturday deadline for the
conference and suggested that if
there was consulting to be done,
it would be best that it be done
quickly. In the end Mr.. Adenauer
agreed to call German political
chieftans to Paris for their pre-
settlement poW-poW. Apart from
such minor personal incidents,
however, there have been few
awkward moments SO far.
One of the awkwardest, per-
haps, resulted from the fact that
the American colleagues arrived
here without hearing the news
that British Foreign Secretary
Eden had been made Knight of
the Garter. To Sir Anthony's
scarcely concealed chagrin, none
of his American colleagues Of
fered the usual congratulations.
And at the close of last nights
meeting, it was left to him to
suggest that a drink might be in
order.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Tubmon Urges u. S. Schools
To Lead Fight on Racial Bias

ington. A private dinner will be
held at the Embassy.
At s pm. at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Prince Hall, 1888
Eleventh street NV, President
Tubman will receive the honor
airy degree of a 33d degree
Mason. This will be conferred
by the United Supreme Council,
Scottish Rite Masons, Southern
Jurisdiction.
|, He will entrain at 10 pm. for
Akron, Ohio, where he will be
the guest of the Firestone. Tire
& Rubber Co, which claims the
worlds largest rubber plantation
al Harbel, Liberia. Harvey Fire
stone, IT,, will be host tomorrow
evening in Akron at a dinner in
honor of President 1ubman.
Liberals Chief Executive will
later tour the United States.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Rock Creek Citizens
AccIuim Ruce Action

The Rock Greek Citizens AS
sociation last night commended
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
School Supt. Hobart M, Corning
and DR.. Charles E. Bish, princi-
pal of Mckinley High School, for
they way they handled the recent
disturbances in the public
schools.
DR.. c. Herbert Morrison, pres
ident of the association, presided
over the meeting held in the
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 2725 o
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Special Dispatch TO The star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Presi-
dent William v. S. Tubman of
Liberia today urged the Ma
tion's schools to guide students
away from racial prejudices for
a better world.
The head of the African Negro
republic said in a speech at a
convocation of Morgan State
College that:
These brilliant young men
and women who are destined TO
become the citizens and leaders
of our world tomorrow -. should
be imbued with those intangible
spiritual forces which will
awaken the burning desire to
live harmoniously with all men
as citizens of one world, regard
less of race, creed or color"
Hailed by Negro Women.
Before leaving for Baltimore
President Tubman was honored
by Negro women during his last
official hours in Washington.
This mornings program was set
aside to receive several groups
of visitors at the Liberian Chan
cery, 5201 Sixteenth street NV.
Among them was the National
Council of Negro Women. They
presented him with a special
citation for his extraordinary
leadership in developing Liberia
and her people and because of
his recognition of and opportu-
mites given to women in the
affairs of state and government" "
Among Delegation.
Listed in this delegation were:
Mrs. William T. Mason, national
president; Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder-president en-
eritus; DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee,
past national president and di-
rector of health services at How
ard University: Mrs. Naomah w.
Maise, executive director of the
council, and other national Of
ficerS.
Another group he received
was composed OF Liberian
students. Yet another was a
Baptist group. headed by the
Rev. Wendell C. Somerville
executive secretary of the Lott
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission
Convention. This organization
has carried on a missionary and
educational program in Liberia
for about so years. Some Is
officials of the convention
were in the visiting group.
The District of Columbia
Friends of Liberia, of which, DR..
A. Garland Smyer is president,
was received by President Tub
man shortly before nool.
Motorcade to Baltimore.
After lunching at the Embassy
President Tubman left by motor
cade for Morgan State College.
President Tubman will return
late this afternoon to Wash
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Murray Sees Need
For Major Changes
In Security Program
BY the As,oeiotsd Pres.

Representative Murray. DEM
ocrt. of Tennessee. declared to-
day the Federal enploye security
program should be revised BY
Congress to distinguish between
suspected subversives and per-
sons tagged as security risks
for other reasons.
There is too much confusion
and embarrassment as it now
is." he said. "One phase is a
loyalty problem. the other an
administrative matter Of em.
ploye suitability"
Mr.. Murray is senior Demo-
crat on the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee.
His views, voiced in an inter-
view. parallel closely those held
by Representative Rees. Repub-
lican. of Kansas. chairman of
the committee. Whether Demo-
Gratis or Republicans win con-
troll of the House, therefore, it
appeared the committee would
initiate action on the subject.
a point of conflict in the con-
gressional campaign.
Plans Move in Congress.
Mr.. Rees already has an
nounced he plans a move to claim
the employe security program for
Congress and to define it by law.
The present program is based on
a presidential order. AS start
ing point for hearings. Mr.. Rees
has called for a detailed report
from the Civil Service Commits
sion. There has been no de-
ciSlon as to whether the report
will be made public.
Mr.. Rees. in response to an in
quiry, said yesterday he did not
propose to release the report
until have had an opportunity
to review it," This indicated the
report would not be made public
until after the November 2 elec-
tions.
Mr.. Rees has argued that en-
ploye loyalty and security regu-
lations should be written into
law not subject to executive
change with each new political
administration.
Opposes Jumping Together.
There should be no Jumping
together of those who are sep
arated because of disloyalty and
those who are separated because
Of doubt as to their stability or
suitability as Federal employees,
but which does not reflect at all
upon their loyalty to the United
States" he said recently.
The Civil Service Commission,
In the latest report on opera
tions of the program, said on
October II that 6,926 persons
removed from the payroll
either by resignation or dis
missal-fell within the scope of
the program. OF this total, the
commission said. 1.743 were
persons who had in their files
'some subversive information.
The period covered was the 13
months prior to July /.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By Crosby S. Noyes
fer.isn cerr..pendsnl q he So.

53s55ySs
PARIS, Oct. 2l.-As the Of
ficial spokesman explained apol-
ogetically. this is pretty much
of a lawyers conference and
the business Of reading the fine
print is not sensational, even
though the men reading the
papers are foreign ministers and
the issues involved are OF mon-
umental Importance.
The fact is that the Paris
conference seems to be moving
steadily and duly toward a sue
eessful conclusion. Now that
agreement. in principle has been
reached on how to bring Ger
many into the western commu-
nifty the job boils down to find
ing the precise word or phrase
which can at the same time
solve the political problem of
one minister without upsetting
the applicant of another. There
are problems to this work. but
nothing that can be inflated by
the most gloomy observer to the
proportions of a crisis.
Even normally pessimistic
French officials are sounding a
soothing note:
Don't worry so much," a
Quai d'Orsay spokesman advised
today. I'm sure that we will
reach an agreement here this
week."
French Premier Mendes-
France. said the spokesman, had
not hidden any monkey wrenches
up his sleeve to gum up the works
at the last moment.
"a good deal of speculation
about what Mr.. Mendes-France
may do is the result of mis-
Interpretation" he added. I'VE
don't expect any serious trouble
over this business of controlling
arms production and distribu-
ton in the Brussels organiza-
ton. The issue. Of course, will
be raised today but not in such
way as could lead to any real
difficulty"
Premier Sets Time.
Other allied observers agree
that the French Premier Is GER
tainly acting as if he expected
the final ceremonies to come off
on schedule. Mr.. Mendes-
France himself suggested the
time and place-Saturday after
noon at the French Foreign
Office the ministers will gather