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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Monday - Baseball (WTTG,
2:30), Cleveland at Washington;
Comment (WNBW, $500, re-
porters discuss Communism;
Voice Of Firestone (WMAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
BegunnAIi
Back From


The PakiStan Ambassador and
Begun Amjad Ali will be hosts
Saturday at a 4 o'clock tea for
the wives of the members of tine
hina-Burma India Veterans AS.
ISOLATION, who will be holding
their annual reunion in WASH
ington.
Many of the American veter-
ans served during World War II
in the territory that now is
PakiStan. #sA
Begun Ali returned to Wash
ington this week from three
week motor trip through Canada.
which included a side trip to
Niagara Falls. just two weeks
before a part of the falls
crumbled.
She was accompanied on the
trip by her daughter, Mumliquat,
10; her niece. Niloufer.t IL. and
Miss Louise Broussard, the En-
bassy's social secretary.
In Ottawa the group had tea
with Mrs, M. o. A. Baig, wife
of the High Commissioner, who
was former Pakistan Minister
here. Begun Ali said Mrs. Baig
has many fond memories of the
United States and asked to be
remembered to her many friends
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
BY Dolores Phillips

tive members Of the Loudoun
Sketch Club, to which, they be-
long. They landed in San Fran
cisco on June is from Yoko-
hama, toured the Northwest. still
painting, and arrived in Lees
burg on Friday. Most Of their
year was spent in Ceylon but
they have oils painted in Italy
and watercolors of Japan. as well
as sketches done in their in
between stop offs. Vinton Lid
dell Pickens, as she is known in
the world of art, has amassed
enough superior paintings and
water-colors, with selections
from her past work, to be invited
to have a one-man show at the
Watkins Gallery in Washington
early in October. In December,
the exhibit will move on down
to the Mint Museum of Art in
Charlotte, N. c. The Sketch
Club lost one of its most
talented members when Jane
Pohl Rust who has shown Liz
Whitney Persons horses at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
CopitoI Again Opens Doors
10 Visiting Foreign Teens

Washington again will play
host to visiting foreign teen
ayers, when 1877 students arrive
by bus this evening for a three
day visit.
The students. from 10 Euro
pean countries, have been living
with American families while
studying here this year under
a program sponsored by the
American Field Service. They
follow on the heels Of more than
100 other members Of their
group who visited here two weeks
ago.
ALI 265 of the students will
sail from New York on Sunday
and. while at sea, win pass $50
new students en- route for a year
of study here.
The teen-agers will stay with
families in the Washington area,
will be entertained by local resi-
dents. and will visit the various
points of interest in Washington
and vicinity.
One group will dine tomorrow
at the German Diplomatic Mis-
sion, as the guests of Minister
Albrecht Won Kessel, while an
other win be the guests at dinner
Of the National Presbyterian
Church Hospitality House. Mrs
Edward Sweeney Of $500 Nebras-
ka avenue NV. has invited still
another group for a swim and
dinner tomorrow night.
Some of the students will lunch
Saturday at the AL Souls Uni
tartan Church. Saturday night
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. Cain, acting
regional chairman, will be the
hostess at a dinner at her resi-
dence, 3025 Whitehaven street
NV, while Mrs. Helen P. Gray
will entertain another group at
her residence at 1927 o street
NV.
AIS, which was an organiza-
ton Of volunteer ambulance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Miss Nicholson
IS Married

Miss Patricia Mae Nicholson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
B. Nicholson, jr. of Riverdale
and woodland Beach was
married on June IL to Mr.. James
Edward Duffy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Duffy of New York
City. The Rev. Charles Nc
Laughlin performed the cere-
mony at Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help Catholic Church in Wood
land Beach. The Rev. James
Connolly assisted.
After a reception at the Wood
land Beach Club House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffy left for q wedding
trip to New England. They will
live in Edgewater. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
,ircIing the Countryside
CrcLng the Countnsde
Loudoun Hunt Glasses Start for Young t4opefus

While It's still so dry that the
best Of hounds couldn't scent a
fox if it walked over him. the
Loudoun Hunt is casting itself
into the fall. Following a prece-
dent set last fall, the hunt has
started its classes for children of
landowners in the Loudoun Hunt
territory 4. preferably those
who know how to throw a leg
over a pony or horse but who
have not reached the hunting
stage.
The group Of around 20 chill
dren, which was divided into the
beginners and the advanced, met
at the Tom Taylor's farm near
Hamilton Monday morning for
their indoctrination. The two
groups viii stagger the six-day-
a-week lessons and viii use the
Taylor'S ready made jumping
course when they have reached
the jumping stage. Veterans Of
last year may look in on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Society News
Society News
rQinees Entertained;
Corps Marks Birthday
Foreign Health Specialists Feted;
Medical Service Corps Celebrates

Foreign members of the health
training program who have been
in this country for the past year
were entertained at q gay send
off party last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D.
Swinney in Arlington.
The health program Is spon-
sored by the training services
branch of FOA and Public
Health Service. The party cli-
NAKED a year of training for the
foreign representatives. who are
now ready to return to their own
countries to serve in health pro-
grams among their own people.
From 10 Countries
Guests were doctors, nurses,
sanitary engineers, health adj
ministration specialists and tech
nicians from 10 countries. They
represented Chilli. Bolivia, Peru,
Mexico, the Philippines, Thai
land, Taiwan. Iran. Indonesia
and India. Some of the guests
arrived in native costume to
lend a festive air to the occa-
sion. t
Staff members of the Educa-
ton and Training branch Of the
division Of international Health,
Public Health Service, treated
their foreign guests to q typical
American picnic supper. Hot
dogs, potato chips, cole slaw, wa
termelon, iced tea and lemon
ade were served in the terraced
garden.
Seventh Anniversary
The seventh birthday of the
Army Medical Service Corps was
celebrated last evening at a
cocktail buffet at the Officer's
Club of Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center.
Col. Robert L. Black, chief OF
the corps, was host at the oc-
casion, which was attended by
more than 800 corps members
and their wives.
Col. Black and his wife were
joined in the receiving line by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Mai. Gen. George E. Armstrong,
the Army Surgeon General and
his wife, and by Major Gen.
Leonard D. Heaton, Command
ing General of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center and his
wife.
The birthday marks the oc-
casion seven years ago when
three then separate units the
Medical Administration Corps.
The Pharmacy Corps. and the
Sanitary Corps merged into one
unit.
Special guests last evening, In
addition to the Armstrong; and
the Heatons, were Major Gen.
Silas B. Hays, Army Deputy
Surgeon General, and his wife,
Major Gen. Alvin CARLY. Deputy
Commander at Walter Reed. and
his wife; and Mai. Gen. Oscar
P. Snyder. Chief Of the Dental
Corps.
Special guests from the other
branches of the service were Col.
Phillip Fleetwood, chief Of the
Air Force Medical Service Corps;
and Commandep H. F. Nice ullah,
Chief of the Navy Medical Serv-
ice Corps, both accompanied by
their wives.
Other special guests were
Brig. Gen. Ebert de Coursey,
Col. Elmer w. Young, head of
the Veterinary Corps, both ac-
companied by their wives. Col.
Ruby Bryant. chief Of the. Army
Nurse Corps: and Col. Nell Wick
life. chief of the Women's Medi-
cal Specialists Corps.
Still others were Col. Frances
P. Kintz, Surgeon of the Second
Army, Col. Charles c.. Canada,
Surgeon Of the Military District
of Washington. Col. James r.
Me- ibony, Surgeon at Fort Bel
voir. Col. Esiah A. Wiles, Sur
geon at Fort Myer, and Col. John
Wood, deputy commandment Of
the Army Medical Center School,
and Col. Roger L. Prentiss, all
accompanied by their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Colleagues
Fete Hawaii S
New

Mrs. Joseph II. harrington,
Hawaii's new Delegate to Con-
gress, was honored by the women
members of Congress at lunch
con at the House restaurant to-
day.
Representatives Edith Nourse
Rogers and Katherine st. George
took the lead in issuing invita-
lions to their colleagues.
The luncheon will be an in
formal one. It's main purpose,
as Representative Marguerite
Stitts Church put it, is to show
"how glad we are to have Betty
harrington with us"
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington,
widow of the late Delegate from
Hawaii, was sworn in yesterday
as member of the House to Sue
coed him.
Although a formal certificate
of her recent election to fill out
the remainder of Mr.. Earring
tons term has not yet arrived
In Washington, Speaker Martin
received a letter from the Gov
ernor of Hawaii asking that Mrs.
harrington be sworn in so that
the Territory would be repre-
sented during the remainder OF
the SD Congress. Mr.. Earring
ton died June 10.
Escorted to the rostrum by
Republican leader Halleck, Mrs.
Harrington was sworn in by
Speaker Martin. Under congress
sional procedure, as a Territorial
Delegate. she cannot vote on
House measures but can speak
and serve on committees. In a
brief speech to the House she
expressed her gratitude not only
to members of Congress but to
the American public for their
great affection for Mr.. Earring
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

best. sold her Mt. Gilead farm
and moved. with her family, to
Rhode Island. The club is get
ting ready for their annual fall
exhibit. to be held IN the Lees
burg Court House. if the old
building, which is being reno
waited, has pulled itself together
by the time the exhibit date has
been set.
That television tower that's
being put UP by CHS on the Cod
frey farm between Paeonian
Springs and Waterford, on up
the line from Leesburg, will be
ready by August 16, according
to Informed sources" It's for
biddingly permanent. in contrast
to the temporary one that was
pulled down last spring, which
means that that man Godfrey
isn't going to confine himself to
his Arabians and his cows but
will probably use his farm as
home base for his shows. He is
spending August there in peace
and quiet If his ardent but
nosey public will give him Q
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

classes but the real teaching is
being concentrated on the hope
fuls for this season. Cecilia
Dickson. a student at Madeira
School, who moved with her par
ents from Paeonian Springs to
North Fork last year, is one of
the four volunteer teachers. Mary
Harris. Pat Rogers and Col.
Lowell Riley. a real veteran in
equitation, make up the rest of
the staff. After their two weeks
course is over. the adults and
children of the Loudoun Hunt
will start their Sunday rides"
an informal booster to the young
sters who can see their parents
at their best, and sometimes at
their worst, but always on a
horse.
Vinton and Bob Pickens, as
native to the Leesburg district as
the Loudoun Hunt, have return
ed from their years painting
junket to their farm with enough
canvassas, water colors and
drawings to shame the less &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

drivers during both World Wars,
sponsored the students from Is
European countries and New
Zealand this year. and also con-
Quoted a summer program for
367 American teen-agers living
with families in - European
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. -
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1854 a -

thing that has happened is that
those who have been seeking to
weaken the power and prestige
of Congress and strengthen the
executive branch had won the
battle.
Boston Herald - The over
whelming vote by which the
Senate has censured its trouble
making Junior member from
Wisconsin Is q measure. more
than anything else. of the Sena-
tors own stubbornness. What
will be the reult for the Senate
and the country? We are con-
WINGED it will be good.
The Boston Fost Yesterdays
action by the Senate represented
a great victory for Senator Me-
Carthy and for. Americanisnl.
If Senator Mccarthy had actu-
ally been censured by q big vote,
it was a foregone conclusion
that the next move by his ene-
mics would have been q melton
to expel him, which would have
| taken d tmo-thirds vote of the
whole Senate. The fact that the
Senate failed to cenSure him at
all definitely ended any move in
that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Special Election Due
For Rogers House Seat :
Nv the A.,oeio,sd Pres,

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla..s
Dec. ga special election viii
be called this month to nsms.
a successor to Representative
Dwight L Rogers, Florida DEM
ocrat, who was the first and only
Representative from the States
9th district.
Mr.. Rogers. IS. died of a heart
attack Wednesday night. Acting
Gov. Charley E. Johns viii name
a date Monday for the election.
MIR. Rogers was reelected in Mo-,
vember without opposition, and
his successor will serve q full
two-year term beginning in JAM
uary.
MIR. Rogers was in the last
month of his fifth consecutive
term as Representative of the
11-county 9Th district. His fu-
neral was set for 4 pm. today
in Park Temple Methodist
Church. with burial in LAUDER
dale Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

self certain privileges as Q Sen
ator which he denied to ordinary
citizens.
Arizona Republic, Phoenix
No one In his right mind will
think that this is the end of
Joe Mccarthy. Nor should any
one doubt that the vote has
given considerable comfort to
the Communists and fellow
travellers both here and abroad.
Phoenix GazetteThe Senate
has regained prestige by refusing
to condone behavior for which
the only possible excuse was an
avowed but abused crusade.
Faith in the Senate will do more
against communism than faith
in Joe Mccarthy.
Buffalo Courier-Express
When it voted to sidetrack an
other count tZwicker) the
Senate indicated that it is some
what less Solicitous Of the honor
and dignity of the armed serv-
ices than it is of its own
if and when the voters take a
Mccarthy out Of political cir
culation there will always be a
Jenner or Welker to carry on
his work and I. there
are always the Gerald L. K.
Smiths lurking In the back
ground.
Richmond Times Dispatch
The outcome is happy one for
the. country. not only because
the action was proper, but be-
cause it puts an end to a pros
ceeding which had bored the
Nation practically to death.
Pittsburgh Post Gazette The
Senate's vote to censure Its
bumptious member from Wis
consin Is a victory for govern
mental integrity and national
morality. Senator Mccarthy u
lucky to have escaped something
worse. His conduct over a period
| of years has been such that
expulsion would be fully justified
Dallas News-ThiS Is a happy
day for Communists and their
fellow travellers in America. Sem
ate censure of the one man who
has done most to expose their
web Of treason within our Cow
eminent gives them the green
light i. let's hope the smell
of red herrings will not rise to
pollute our land.
Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock
! r-McC arthy's peers concluded
| that he had violated traditional
rules of conduct. which. II they
could be violated with irnpunity,
| would cease to exist and leave
the Senate as something resern-
bling a ward-level political gath
ering.
indianapolis Star-The bitter
divisions in both parties caused
by the anti-C Communist issue will
be intensified, not diluted so it
seems likely that the conden1na-
ton of Mccarthy will be more
harmful to the Senate than to
the Senator-the most damaging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Senate 10 Get Report
On Mail Cover Used
AGAINST Mccarthy
By the Associated Press

A special two-man Senate
committee planned to report to-
day on its search for who was
responsible for a check put on
mail of Senator Mccarthy and
his aides in 1852.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, one of the committee
members, said in advance of the
report it appeared that the
check was ordered by a Senate
elections subcommittee staff
without the knowledge of any
Senator.
Senator Mccarthy told news
men the man responsible was
Paul Cotter, who served as
counsel for the elections SUBJ
committee which investigated
Senator McCarthy's finances in
1951-52. Mr.. Cotter now is on
the staff of the House Govern
ment Operations Committee.
Denies Signing Order.
But Senator George said Mr..
Cotter told the special commit
tee yesterday he did not sign the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
What the Nation S Editors Say
On Action Against McCorthy

of the censure is regarded by
him as a Communist victory and
he viii undoubtedly go to the
country with that story.
New York News-We are still
hopeful that the criminal Com
munist conspiracy to overthrow
the United States Government
by force and violence will some
day, somehow. be smashed to
bits. At this time. however. 1t
looks as if the Senate of the
United States cannot be counted
on to contribute Importantly to
that result. A sad prospect. we
think. and a shameful one.
New York Post-And so it
came about. on the LIST of De-
cember. 1854. that democracy
cought up with bully boy.
Hartford C0urant-The hunt
for Communists will not cease,
II. What is likely to change,
though, is the manner of the
hunt. It may well be. In fact,
that this condemnation coming
as it does on top of the Army
Mccarthy hearings last spring
will bring about a decline in
what is called McCarthyism.
Cleveland Plain Dealer - We
don't think the censure will ac-
complish anything constructive
McCarthy is simply an incor-
rigihle bad boy who has spread
deplorable commotion through-
out the land and has deeply Of
Tended the majority of his col
leagues in the Senate.
st. Paul Pioneer Press-Let il
be hoped that the dignity Of the
Senate has been indicated
The Republican Party has split
itself almost down the middle
u. The Mccarthy issue" viii
be long-forgotten before tn;
wounds of the Republican Party
have healed.
Minneapolis Start is not
surprising that staunch Nc.
Carthy supporters should argue
that the censure of Mccarthy i.
a blow-even a fatal hlow-te
the anti Communist cause
One rebuke from the colleague.
came not on the Communist
issue at all but because cCarthy
did exactly the thing for which
he has repeatedly denounced
others--he refused to give in.
formation to a Senate COM
mittee i. There is no reason
to think that a less satisfactory
job will be done in the future
without his questionable assis.
lance.
Dies M0ines Registrar over.
whelming majority of his col.
leagues have placed their STAMP
of disapproval on his persona
conduct The large majority
of Iowa citizens, we believe, must
deeply regret and feel shameo
that Senator Hickenlooper was
numbered among the % Sena-
tors who failed to take thei,
stand on the side of censure.
| Chicago Sum Times The cen.
sure votes were a reaffirmatior
that ours is a Government OIL
laws, not OF men. They served
notice to our friends abroad, al
we'll as to our foes. that The
dissident Mccarthy and hi.
imitators. however loud they
may squawk. do not run the
United States. Mccarthy
was censured for establishing 1
| double standard of behavior
whereby he abrogated to- him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
U.s.. and Chang Sign
New Treaty Aimed al
Defending Formosa
By John V. Homer

The United States has a new
treaty for defense against Com
munist aggression in the West
Pacific area
Secretary of State Dulles and
Nationalist China's Foreign Min
lister, George K. C. Yeh, late yes
terday signed a pact binding
the two governments to resist
armed attack and Communist
subversive activities from out
side their borders.
This means the United States
would spring to the aid of the
Chang Kai-shek forces If Red
China or other potential enemies
should attack Formosa or the
Pescadores Islands. The treaty
states, however, that the two
countries will undertake to set
tie international disputes in
which they may become involved
by peaceful means. as set forth
in the Charter of the United
Nations.
One article of the pact au-
thorizes the United States to
establish military bases on
Formosa and the Pescadores "as
may be required for their de-
tense" and as determined by
mutual agreement.
In Force Indefinitely.
The treaty. which will remain
In force indefinitely. must be
ratified by the Senate. Approval
is considered likely. since the
document is similar to mutual
security treaties already in
effect in the Western Pacific.
Also. several influential mem
bers of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee are already on
record with Endorsements. Ac-
ton will be sought early in the
new session of Congress.
The signing ceremony took
place in the reception room of
Secretary Dulles Office in the
State Department. The tvs
Foreign Ministers signed both
English and Chinese versions of
the treaty in two separate bound
volumes. one which went to each
Of the governments. Among
those present for the brief cere-
mony were Walter Robertson,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs; Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
Chinese Ambassador wellington
Koo.
Expression of Friendship.
In a short formal statement
Secretary Dulles said the sign
ing was not only an expression
of the good will and friendship
existing between the govern
ments of the United States and
Free China, but also of the abid-
ing friendship of the people of
the United States for the Chinese
people.
ut is my hope" said Mr..
Dulles, that the signing of this
defense treaty will put to rest
once and for all rumors and re-
ports that the United States will
in any manner agree to the
abandonment of Formosa and
the Pescadores to Communist
control" He said he agreed with
President Chang that q "neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

sary link in the chain of Far
Eastern defense has now been
forged"
Foreign Minister Yeh said 1t
is the hope ohis government
that the treaty win serve to pro-
mote the common cause of free
dom, particularly at this juno
ture of theswerld situation.