davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Red Experts Flock to Dayton
To See Latest u. S. Air Power

attention and questions of news
men that they gave up on the
the first day of three-day show
and went home.
This year. however, the Air
Attaches of the Communist ma
tions, being basically airmen in
the company Of airmen, may
relax a bit and enjoy the Labor
Day aviation spectacle.
Russia's chief representative
here is slated to !. be Mai. Gen.
Victor Kuvinov, the same man
who tried and failed to accom-
plish his observation" mission
last year. Aviation writer's know
him as the most outstanding Air
Attache when it comes to saying
nothing.
With the list of other Air
Attaches due to attend the show
still not rounded out, the shows
officials believe Czechoslovakia
Evening star., 1954-09-04
By Harry Lever
Stor Ssoff cerrespopdepy

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. 4.-Iron
Curtain air attaches are here en-
masse to observe" developments
in military aircraft which are
so new that many planes are
roped OF and still under rigid
secrecy.
Included today. is the Boeing
B-32 Stratofortress, away from
its Seattle (Wash.) base for the
first time. AS production in
creases it is destined to become
the new backbone Of the Strate-
gic Air Command.
Last year Russia, Czechoslo-
vakia and Hungary each sent air
attaches to this biggest of All
United States air shows. But
they were so discounted by the
Evening star., 1954-09-04
King Calls Royal Cruise
Success-No Romances
BY the A.soeiuted Press

NAPLES. Italy. Sept. "A
voyage of kings. queens, princes
and princesses among the magic
isles of Greece ended yesterday
with q kings word that it was
a royal success-but without
romance.
King Paul Of Greece. the host,
with Queen Frederika on his
arm, left the Agamennon after
waving goodby to some 20 men,
bers of Europe's royalty. The
party boarded the ship in Naples
IL days ago for the cruise.
Stories Of royal romances had
been reported during the cruise.
but the King said the stories
were false. He added:
"The only true fact is that we
all left the ship greater friends
than we were when We started. .
Queen Frederika smiled and
added:
Only God knows what may
happen. Personally ! do hope
that something of the sort hap
pens"
She would say no more.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Tronsit
Continued From First Page.)

study commission bill next year
without the handicap of the regu-
latory measure being attached to
it.
"Not only did the regulatory
measure cause the Veto" he de-
clared, "but it also delayed con-
gressional action on the study
bill"
Mr.. Broyhill said he was salts
fed with the form in which his
study commission section of the
bill finally passed both houses
of Congress but will be willing
to further perfect 1t If changes
are indicated.
Mr.. Broyhill said he is con-
fldent his measure will get
speedy. favorable action by Con-
gress next year.
Designed originally to improve
transit facilities in the Metro
politan Area, the legislation un-
derwent many changes before it
was enacted.
Two Commissions.
It would have set up two diff
ferent commissions.
One Of these. three-member
body that would have been
known as the Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commits
sion. would have controlled
streetcar. bus and taxi COM
panieS in the Distrist, and
nearby Maryland-but not In
Virginia.
The second would have been
a nine-member group called the
Metropolitan Washington Com
mission and would have investl-
gated highway. bridge and traf-
nc problems of the entire area,
including Virginia. and reported
back to Congress with recon-
mendations.
This form of the bin was
passed by the 83rd Congress ON
the last day Of the session on
August 20 and probably reached
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Novel Method Used
In Deep Drilling

Novel means had to be used to
continue drilling for oil in Papua
when drill pipe stuck at 11.77s
feet.
The Australian oil company
drilling the test well Omati No.
/ milled . window through the
6h- Inch casing between 1866
feet and 11.678 feet and q side
tracked hole had been drilled to
1883 feet, at last reports. Deep.
ening is continuing, Port Mores.
by learns.
Evening star., 1954-09-04

the White House a few days
later.
The uble-barrelled attack
on transportation troubles in
this area was a combination of
two different bills. The measure
for a Metropolitan Area study
originated in the House District
Committee. passed the House on
June. %, 1853. was amended in
the Senate by addition Of the
regulatory commission bill and
sent back to the House July %
last year.
Languishing on the House
Speakers desk for nearly year
without action, the measure was
finally called up last May 13,
and the House asked the Senate
for a conference to iron out
differences between the House
passed and the Senate-approved
combination versions.
The Senate agreed to a con-
ference early last July. A COM
promise was worked out, but the
measure had been considered
virtually dead.
Surprise Action.
To the surprise Of many, how
ever, the compromise form was
passed by the Senate on August
10 and by the House the next
day and sent to the President.
Controversy then broke out.
Proponents Of the measure, In
cluding Representatives Broy-
hill. and Hyde of Maryland, and
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado. who were, in effect,
joint authors of the legislation,
expressed the hope the President
would sign the bill. The Mont
gomery County Council also
urged approval of the bill.
But Senate District Commit
tee Chairman Case wired Presi-
dent Eisenhower at Denver, ask
ing for a veto. House District
Committee Chairman Simpson
also said he favored a veto.
Other objections came from the
District Commissioners, on be-
half of the Public Utilities Com
mission. They formally sent
their protest to the Budget
Bureau. The Federation of
Citizens Associations joined the
ranks of objectors.
Fought by Payne.
Senator Payne, Republican, Of
Maine, chairman of a Senate
subcommittee that investigated
transit affairs, fought the COM
promise version on the Senate
floor.
AS the double -barrelled bill
passed the Senate and went back
to the House last year, it set up
both commissions to cover the
District, and both nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
The House Senate conferees,
ironing out differences, came
back with the nine-member
study group intact. but with the
regulatory body shorn of its
powers over mass transportation
in nearby Virginia and between
Virginia and the District. Elimi-
nation of Virginia had been
agreed to by conferees in the
hope of satisfying Virginia
Democrats and State officials,
who strongly opposed regulation
of their transportation.
One House member character
lied the regulatory body without
its Virginia Jurisdiction as q
"two-legged stool"
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Milk Production

ST. PAUL.-Milk production In
the United States in 1853
amounted to 119 billion pounds,
enough to provide two quarts per
day for every man. woman and
child in the entire country.
Evening star., 1954-09-04


Of
he is
H.
G.
AFT Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Mccarthy Unit Seen
Holding No Hearings
Adjournment,
By Jones Y. Newton

0y JomSS u. NSWt0u
The Senate Permanent Inyesti-
cations subcommittee probably
will hold no further public In
vestigations until after Congress
adjourns. expected about August
/.
That was indicated as the sub
committee staff awaited the re-
turn today of its chairman, Sena-
tor Mccarthy. from q To-day
vacation for the final word on
future activities.
While no hard-and-fas deci-
sion has been made, it was said
that a very heavy Senate calen-
dar of unfinished business will
make it impossible for members
to give much time to subcommit-
tee business. $50
Cooling on Period.
PoStponement Of hearings also
would allow time for things to
cool of after the recently hot
Army-McC earthly inquiry. How
ever. preliminary investigative
work was expected to continue
in a number Of fields.
Senator Mccarthy has indi-
Gated a full-scale probe Of his
charges that the super-seeret
Central Intelligence Agency has
been infiltrated by Communists.
Then there Will be an investiga-
ton of Americans held prisoner
by Iron Curtain countries and. in
the nature Of unfinished business,
the Senator's charge that there
are at least 100 Communists
working in important defense
plants. IL
The subcommittee is beset
with stat. troubles. The. three
Democrats. with seemingly cru
cial Republican support. are in-
sisting there be no hearings UNI
til there has been q ''house-
cleaning" A probable hot battle
over this issue is expected to
occupy Senator McCarthy'S time
in the next couple Of weeks.
A main target of the biparti-
san move is expected to be Roy
M. Cohn, subcommittee general
counsel and a principal in the
row with the Army. It was said
definitely MIR. Col1n will not re.
sign and will leave only If voted
out by a majority Of the. COM
mittee.
Carr Weighing Resignation.
Another important Mccarthy
aide, Staff Director Francis p.
Carr, however. may leave soon
to take a private job. He would
not comment, but friends said
Mr.. Carr was weighing one very
attractive" offer. He viii make q
decision after talking to Senator
Nice arthy. Some friends are
urging the 37-year-old former
FBI agent to take the new job,
while the Senator and others
have urged him to stay with the
subcommittee.
One reason Mr.. Carr is re-
luctant to leave. it was said, Is
that he might be accused Of
running out in the middle Of O
fight, meaning the differences
with the Democrats over stan
matters.
Acting Chairman Mundt Of
that version Of the subcommit-
tee which held the Army-Mc-
Carthy inquiry has called o
meeting Of his group tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
1.95 EMPRESS
CANNON LUXURY 24"X 46"TOWELS
SAGE 7.02 on a dozen

Save See on eoeh soft. veIvety. absorbent cennoR
Empress!
Nix or moteh the II bright. pure eoIors listed on
the left!
Buy motehins face towels and wosh cloths ct big
sovinss. too!
Just arrived! One more shipment hurry
to The Hecht Co. You'll get more for your
money in this exciting perfect quality Can
non towel sale-In texture; thousands of
long, soft loops give Empress towels a
deep, furry Softness. In longer life; EN-
press towels are made with a stronger,
tighter weave. In. absOrbency; Empress
towels absorb water like sponge. Stock
up-buy 'em by the dozen at price we've
never had before this sale. Face towel,
79c; wash cloth, SEC.
The Hecht Co., Towels, 5th Floor. Washington:
3rd Floor, 'Siver Spring 0nd PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
4HBsH HoRRIU
AGE SPOTS
FADE TMEM our

sWeathered brown spots
on the surface of your
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old-perhaps before you really
are. Fade them away with new
ESOTERICA, that medicated cream
that breaks up masses Of pigment on
the skin, makes hands look white and
young again. Equally effective on the
face, neck and arms. Not q cover-up.
Acts in the slxin-not on it. Fragrant,
greaseless base for softening, lubricat-
ing skin as it clears up those blemishes.
At leading drug and toiletry counters.
So plus tax. IF you have these age
revealing brown spots, blotches, or If
you want clearer, lighter skin, use
ESOTERICA. At all Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Repeat Of SellOut We managed wange another shipment
Cannon Empress towels this before low pre Save
these thick, vyeysof beutehe Queen of Cannon towes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
NIGHT or HARMONY

NnuT 0C uhDMnNV from Charleston w. Va the
NUlII VI HHIHUNI will contributing
Might planned by the Oakland
of
Harold Deadmsn Shot Hopkins lead Ted
has kept
of the West Virginia capital They fnaists
1858 and looking
forward to their visit Oakland The will be the
o'clock. Admission
this the Pittsburehers
shop would also be here for
local chorus Of SPEBSQSA will partc
pate recently of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

Subscribe for The Republican
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
DONALD

. first place winner in the type
g.rf,I7r contest held a. Dw'a.
htgb school Little Rock. recently
r5. contest was sponsored oy ih'
PENNINGTON Rand Typewriter GO
So. raD WINS-pare tonr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Final Judging Healthy
Baby Contest Nov. 2S

Final judging for Carnations First Annual Hometown
athy Baby Contest" will take place Sunday, November
at p at the Mt Zion Baptist church, 9Oo cross
et Rev F. T. Guy, pastor This is the big moment Tor
lSandS of readers of the State Press many who nave
ted snapshots of their babies in anticipation OF the
cash prize to be awarded the healthies baby 10 the
Her will check for $4,000 and to the next five VIM
r the balance of the awards which will make up the
pal Of S50OO0
from among the than 300 snapshots entered III
contest Is infants have been selected and Their parents
ld to bring them to the of the final Judging Inc
Judges all prominent citizens of Arkansas VIII checN
one OF these tots for healthy appearance sunny dsp3
" and cute personality The final selection wi" be m5a
Vie Winners announced this occasion Pu'IcNo2 OIL
Names and pictures will be carried in the neg, .5sae
he State Press
Ire tremendous interest in this affair ind Gated by
many entries made by readers Of this paper max, it one
NOS, successful contest run by the Cam}auon
| .". u. los Angeles In undertaking thtf venture Car.
people DID State Press reporters HAT ii was eN e'tet
a-A-i1T BhBY CONTE5T'-p-ge eighs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Bass Freed In
Robinson Court

The Reverend Harry Bass was
found not guilty of operating a
policy racket Tuesday in the Pu-
laski circuit court presided over
by Judge Harry c. Robinson. Ac
quilted with Bass were Iloyd
Conner. Walter Edgerton. Edward
Moore William Jones James Ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Outside Hell p Is
Mentioned T0He|D
Get Justice Done

Ell DoRADO-Ctizens of this city, both white and black
very much disturbed what they consider fragrant
abuse of justice in the killing of Scpo Watson of Of
Ell Dorados welestabshed citizens and the without
bond OF four persons connected with the killing
The slain man 25 ex-solder and employee of the
Lion Chemical plant Said to be connected with the Staying
Juanita Watson, 25 sefeonfessed weder
of the veteran Sims Cole 81 b. c. (Dusey) Caver a. and
Robert Clark
The killing occurred early Sunday morning Nov. 14)
when Cole accompanied by Cavers and Clark
Wasons home and impaired information about her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

kansas; Mrs. Wright Arkansas Home Dem rat OF
agent; O. r. Holiday college agricultural staff Mrs Ger
rude Henderson, Arkansas Home Demonstration agent
f. Lever, college agricultural staff NJ Chelan college
agricultural staff; w. c. Garrett Oklahoma. Third in
same order: W. NJ Pierce president, NNCfAA, AIlar
T. r. Betton state supervisor Of Negro extension work Ar
kansas; E. Wheeler Arkansas county agent f. T. Smith
Arkansas county agent; A. Chrsophe business mayer
AM&N college, II, b Jackson, treasurer. NNCAAE, Ala
6arna and j. L. Wilson dean AM&N college Gre IS Eo3
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

house and some of the men in
the vicinity.
Police arrested the suspects and
questioned them. A rifle and shot
gun were in the possession of
Clark and Caver, it is said Jua-
nita according to reports OF the
questioning said that IL his death
were caused by knife, she did
it,
AT first it was thought that
Watsons death was the result of
the shooting. An inquest was not
held Immediately When an in
quest was held and an autopsy
performed by DIR. j. II Pinson.
it was determined that knife
wounds caused the death.
Cole, Caver, and Clark We're all
released without bond and Juani-
See KILLING--aage eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

MIR. William G. Black, new Pres.
4#l is majority stakeholder OF
Interstate United Newspapers,
Inc, an organization represent.
ing So Negro Newspapers, .
Magazines, and several RADIO
Stations. Mr.. Black has had a
wide range of selling experience.
having sold all types Of PRINT
media, including black and white,
four color comics, rotogravure
anc rotogravure magazines
MAGAZINE supplements, and radio,
and has featured 35 cooking
schools and homemaker's fairs.
He introduced color advertising
into all major Negro newspicture
magazines and instituted many
of Inc newer merchandising tech
niques. Mr.. Black says: Il am
convinced that one of the strong
est assets of the Negro press IS
effective merchandising at point
Of sale, which can keep the Negro
press growing for many years
to come"
Other Interstate officers are;
M John J. Messman, Treasurer,
and Miss C.ara Lyon, Business
Manager and Secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
4EI22rSS Hold Gala Convention Here
I Host 10 Group; Top Talent Named

l.'m Bureau Federation Negro Div ion1 me ting a'
m a'".l college Monday and Tuesday John Cannon IT,
stressed the Importance the of the fed ration ana
'.'a farmer general stated that the organization
, by leaps and bounds only by organization can we
@' o1. detectives
HARDIN state president Of the Arkansas Farm bureau
h pl to the organization address was delivered
@ vines associate director service In the "ommS
hal SPECIALISTS from the University Of Arkansas in the heuS
crops poultry beef cattle swine and home Management,
'.a"lants Harry Wellhalsen. Runya1 Deers Lowe" l.
\. " dudrow, Joe smit", Rober. HoIIm'rE a1i NJ"
Np .."I'g Other consutar.s were r r Kirby. D. "
"N OF THE sOU-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
New Officers Of
Interstate United
Newspapers. Inc.
Mrs. Robert /. Vann.
Board Chairman

Mrs. Robert l.. Vann, President
of The Courier Publishing Com
pany, has just been elected Chair
man of the Board of Interstate
United Newspapers, Inc. -
Mr.. William G. Black.
President
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

VI TIE SoIL--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Little Rock Youth Gets Serious Forms
Forum; Dunbar H. 5. Lad Chosen Head

Dunbar high school, was elected
the official planning board of the Little Rock
CHyWde youth Dunbar recreation center project at Its
meeting Other officers charmen
Walton college; Minnie Henry
Baptist college; Grace Helen Hayes senior at
Dunbar high school, Adew Pace William Earl Alexander CHRIS
Darlington Glendale Whaey all seniors Dunbar high
Gwendoyn Harris senior Phlandr Smith college elected
FORUM-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Lawyer, Target o.
Abuse in Local
Service Station

Thad Williams, attorney reports
a humiliating experience in a 10
cal service station. As a result OF
entering restroom marked
MEN. he was insulting accosted
by a white man, pistol in hand,
standing by the open cash reg
lister as he came out Mr., Will
liams reports Mr. Williams also
See INSULT-poge four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

band, it is said When he ran
out Of the house. shot rang out
and he collapsed on the ground.
He was carried to the hospital
by his wife and the three men
When the nurse who received
them looked at the injured man
and stated that he was dead, his
wife is reported to have said,
Il know it."
A woman directly across the
street who witnessed the DIS
turbance stated that she saw Wat
son and his wife struggling on
the sidewalk in front of the death
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

National Negro County Agricultural Agents association met
recently at the Arkansas AM&N college with his state am
college officials in Pine Bluff to map plans for iuthefing
the work of the association the toto from left to
right seated front Charlie Burton MissSsppH John
Cannon president Negro dyision) Arkansas Farm bureau;
NJ t. Mccoy president Arkansas Extension Agent ass1cs-
tion: b. D Harrison. louisiana Dr. Lawrence A. Davis,
president ANI&N college H. H. Black Oklahoma, past pres
ident NNCAAA D. r. Lilly, Oklahoma Second row in sam
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Philander Smith
College Students
Get Scho'a rs!1irs

Two Philander SIN tn C lege
students Misses Bettyc Lee Cfumg
of Memphis, a freshman and Jun
Green. sophomore Of Springfield
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

VISIT STATE CoLLEGE-Dr. Dantes Bellegarde caribbean
statesman and diplomat spoke the AMIN college audience
al Pine Bluff week in French that he might express
the impression that he had received Of the
college its faculty in his brief stay the
pus At the close his speech Dr. Auguste D. Blegare
his son. gave its English translation
DR. Bellegarde listed of the IL thu his
tory Haiti asked the students to study Haitian his
tory and people admonished the students take I'D
vantage Of this opportunity DR. Belegarde visiting
become fully developed daughter DR. Ida
viduals" See BELIEGARDE-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

|H0UNC EMENT-Mrs Eddie Shockley announces the en-
cement and approaching marriage of her daughter Max
Be to Albert Gierson son of Mrs. Modene Gierson and
late Thomas GierSon of North Little Rock Miss Shock
who also the daughter of Tiny Shockley, attended
ar high school and Johnson school of bus ness Mr.
Fm served two years in the army and was discharged
|h the rank of corporal The wedding will take place at
Zion Baptist church. December twelfth -Davy f.to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

husbands whereabouts at that
moment, it is claimed. The four
proceeded to 1900 East First st..
where Juanita smashed the win
dows, broke into the house, and
welded a knife. slashing her nus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
ZnkIe Second in Scoring Race
After Topping Luce's Mark

The breaking of the Interhigh
season scoring record by both
Zeke Zirkle of Anacostia and
Lew Luce of Wilson was the
most important of the changes
in the list of leading high school
league scorers last week.
Luce scored 10 points against
Chamberlain Friday night to set
a new mark of 202 points for
the Interhigh season. But Zirkle
poured in 20 against Bell later
the same day to top Luce's total
by two points and take over
second place in the rankings
with a 25.5 average for eight
games.
Meanwhile. Elgin Baylor Of
Spingarn continued his blister
ing pace by scoring 40 points
against Cardozo Friday night to
lift his average nine-tenths of a
point to $40.
Two players dropped out of
the 20-points-or-better grouping
Doug Yates Of George Wash
ington. who was favoring a
severely sprained ankle, went
scoreless in his brief appear
ance against Mount Vernon and
skidded 3.8 points to 10 even.
Ronnie Crown Of Suitland, the
only representative from the BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

County League, dropped from
20 to 1T
Connie Hoffman Of Mount
Vernon fell from the list alto
gether after scoring only Is
points in two Northern Virginia
games. But Dick Butler of Ana
costa got % points Friday and
qualified for the rankings for
the first time this season with
q 1876 average.
Hans Jepson and Tony Di-
Chiacchio of Tech, Bill Russell
Of DeMatha and Bill Cassidy and
Harvey Dant Of st. Anthony did
not get In league games during
the week and their averages re-
manned static.
The figures are based on scor-
ing in the five main leagues
Interhigh, Interhigh Division II,
Catholic. Bi-County and North
ern Virginia Group land in
clude only those players with
AVERAGES nf IL OnintS mr. HIGHER