davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22

GUS amount of television. radio
and Photographic equipment
cut heavily into the space.
Among the early arrivals was
Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, widow OF
the former Senator from Wis
consin and an outspoken critic
I of Senator Mccarthy. She
brought along her breakfast-a
thermos of coffee and hard
boiled eggs-and lunch, too. She
wore corsage pinned with a Il
Like Ike" button.
Another couple who got there
among the first were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Zeiger of New York.
They said that they had never
stood in line for anything before,
but this was worth it. Both are
school teachers. They would not
say whether they were pro or
anti-McCarthy.
Attends All Big Inquiries.
Mrs. G. G. Hubbard of 330S
Runnymeade place NV, who
said she hadn't missed a major
hearing since the Teapot Dome
scandal, was there. too. She told
a reporter she regarded this
hearing "as one to end all
hearings"
The would-be spectators were
formed into lines between ropes
leading to the big. ornate Sen
ate Caucus room. on the THIRD
floor of the office building, where
the hearings are being held.
Those who succeeded in get
ting into the room would see 9
movie-like setting with a large
array of television and film
cameras and a bustling number
of newspaper reporters and pho.
tographers.
Congressional employees spent
| (See CROWD, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-04-22
French Seeding Clouds
To Bring Rain on Wet Mimi
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, April 22.-The French
high command is reported using
artificial rainmaking in north
Indo-C China to slow down Wet
Mini supplies to the rebel
troops besieging Dien Bien Phu.
The French figure the start of
the annual monsoon downpours,
due the last of April or early
in May. will slow the rebel fight
erS and their conveys from Com
munist China.
News dispatches from Saigon
quoted French military sources
as saying: Experiments to pro-
woke artificial rain on Wet Mimi
communications centers have
been carried out by the French
command in North Wet Nam.
First results have been encour-
aging"
Presumably planes fed rain
clouds with chemicals.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Don't Mispronounce
Those Foreign Names

PRONOUNCE THEM CORRECTLY
AS the eopitoI Of the Western
world. Washington is riehtfuIIy ex-
peeted TO spell and pronounce cor
reetly the homes Of foreign disnitories
and Of pieces involved in evevdoys
news. To mispronounce them is on
iniudicious offense which invites seorn
and ridieule for the offender. Turn
70 poss Gil for "Nomes in the
News" new Stor lecture BY Con-
stontine Chekrezi Iinsuist and pro-
fessor Of history.
ORGANIZATION VS.. DIsUNlTY-
Ho Chi Minis rigid discipline in Wet
Nom holds him in power. See poss
AS for the fourth OF series Of
ortieles on Southeast Asio.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

triever, to Washington a week
ahead of the family and placed
it in a boarding kennel.
The dog escaped. made it way
through the Washington maze
from near Georgetown and OBJ
viously was headed back home
when it was found by a Prince
Georges County resident.
The finder took the Massa-
chusetts license number, tele-
phoned Senator Kennedy's of
fee and asked for help. Iden-
tiflcation was established and
the dog was returned to the
kennel.
Yesterday it went back to the
George Lodges new Washington
residence, 3532 Edmunds street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

here refused to divulge the route
being followed by the CHA
Globemasters. Nor would he
say whether they were landing
in Ceylon. the British Common
wealth dominion off India s
southern tip.
But they aren't flying over
India" the spokesman declared,
adding:
"All I can say is that the prob
lem has been very well solved" 4"
Despite the "detour around
India" the Air Force spokesman
observed. it Is still closer to take
the paratroopers for beSieged
Dien Bien Phu via that route
than fly them to the United
States and across the Pacific.
Direct Route 5000 Miles.
The direct route from Paris
to Indo-China, he pointed out,
is $500 miles, while the west
ward route would be $4,000
miles.
He also termed highly i'm
probable" a suggestion that the
planes might be landing in East
or West Pakistan for refueling
and then skirting India to the
north. That would take them
inside the southern border of
Communist China and Chinese
occupied Tibet.
Replying to Communist ques-
TONERS, Mr.. Nehru told the
Indian Parliament in. New Del
hi today that his policy is mot
to allow any foreign troops to
pass through or over India, by
air or any other means"
He added that no Indian ac-
ton was necessary since 'the
Globemasters are not flying over
India now."
The Air Force spokesman, also
refused again to announce the
number Of planes and troops in
volved in the ferrying opera
ton but previous advices from
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Prince in HoIf-MiIe Sprint
Helps Capture Two Suspects

by a man as she entered her
home. The man dashed into a
waiting car, driven by an ac-
complice, and sped away. The
purse contained only 50.
The getaway car collided with
a taxicab. The prince saw the
accident and watched the two
men fee. He and the cab driver
gave chase and caught up to
the painting suspects at Central
Park.
The prince. who said he had
been a distance runner while
attending a German school as
a youth, and the cab driver then
marched the pair to police.
Charged with petit larceny
were Edward Bustamante, 81,
and Jose Rodriguez, also 81,
both Of the Bronx.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
DeodIine Tomorrow
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodline for won't ods to be
published in The Sunday Stor is 10
pm. eoeh Friday. You eo9 avoid the
lost minute rush by pIoeinS your Sun
doy od eorIy.
Remember. there is no substitute
tor the pulling power of an I'D in Stor
Classified. The Stor carries more
classified DDS thon ony other Wosh-
Ineton poper-beeouse The Stor pro-
duces the best results.
IT you have something to buy, trods
or sell tell the long established ou-
dienee OF StoF reoders obout it. Just
phone Sterling $1,000 and ask for on
I'D -tokeE.
Evening star., 1954-04-22


dared to expose the Communist
threat. he has invited upon him
self the adroit and skilled tall
ents of experts of character as
sassination."
The effectiveness of the FBI's
fight against communism can be
measured, he went on, "by the
intensity With which the Com
munists. their sympathizers, the
bleeding hearts. the pigmy poll
ticians and respectfully cloaked
apologists have advanced their
attack on the FBI."
Following Mr.. Hoover's ad-
dress, the delegates adopted a
resolution reaffirming its previ-
Gus stand that the Communist
Party be outlawed as a political
party" in this country. The
resolution also approved bills
pending in Congress which
would deprive Communists OF
American citizenship.
Surprised by Aid to Reds.
Mr.. Hoover described as "un-
believable" the way in which
otherwise respectable, seemingly
intelligent persons. perhaps un-
knowingly. aid the Communist
cause more effectively than the
Communists themselves"
1.-THE pseudo Liberal can be
more destructive than the known
Communist because of the esteem
which his cloak of respectability
invites" he said.
Mr.. Hoover said that there had
been times when the FBI attack
ers might have succeeded in
their efforts to destroy the bu-
reau's effectiveness were it not
for the way in which members of
Congress, public opinion media.
patriotic organizations such as
the OAR and other citizens pro-
tested against distortion, half
truths, innuendoes. misrepresen-
tation and smear"
Cites Value of Public's Help.
With only one special agent
to every $4,000 inhabitants of the
United States, the FBI director
said the bureau could not pos
sibly carry out its duties without
the fullest cooperation from
law-abiding people and patriotic
organizations.
Mr.. Hoover told the Daughters
the confidential information re-
ported to FBI Offices on espio-
mage, sabotage or subversive
activities would be protected.
Mr.. Hoover said that the
American Communist Party is
an integral unit of the Inter
national Communist conspiracy
to overthrow the Government of
the United States by force and
violence"
He said that Communist lead
ers do not stress a need for large
membership. and frequently
point out that one or two dedi-
Gated Communists in the proper
places can better serve the Com
munist cause than masses of
members.
Mr.. Hover was given an award
of commentator on behalf of
the National OAR by Mrs.
James B. Patton, chairman of
the OAR National Defense Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Hogs Set April Record

CHICAGO, April 20 (P.-
Hogs reached a top Of $28.75
on the livestock market today.
highest price since $29 was paid
September 30, 194S. and the peak
price ever obtained in April.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

crat. Of Massachusetts, a dog
owned by George Lodge. son of
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., has been
restored to the family here.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. now
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations. was defeat
ed IN the Massachusetts, Sena-
torial race by Mr.. Kennedy.
George Lodge, taking a public
relations post with the Labor
Department here, brought the
dog, a handsome Golden re-
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BY the Associoted Prsss

WIESBADEN Germany, April
ga United States Air Force
spokesman said today the Amer
lean airlift of French troops to
Indo-China is "detouring around
India" Prime Minister Nehru
announced earlier today the troop
ferry would not be permitted to
cross his country. a key link on
the normal air route to the Far
East.
The spokesman at the Air
Forces European headquarters
Evening star., 1954-04-22
POW Tells Of GriI|inq
After Dickinson
Heard Plot 10 Escape
GI at Army Trial Says
He Knew Corporal Was
"A Rat Before Incident
By Robert K. Walsh =

A former prisoner of war testi-
fed here today that he was
grilled by his Communist cap
tors in 1851 after he found
Corpl. Edward S. Dickinson
eavesdroping on him and several
others planning an escape.
The witness. Sergt. Lyle w.
Jacobson. now stationed at
Butte. Mont, declared at the
Army court martial Of Corpl.
Dickinson at Fort Lesley Nc
Nair that he knew the corporal
was "a rat" in tie North Korean
prison camp even before that in
cident.
Two other witnesses took the
stand at the start of today's ses-
sion. Both were former pris-
oners of war in the same camp
with Corpl. Dickinson but how
are civilians.
Wallace L. Dunham Of Gov
ington, KY, testified that short
ly after being sounded out" by
Corpl. Dickinson in 1851 about
his attitude toward communism,
he was accused by his captors
of being hostile" to the Chillese
people.
Letter Identified.
The other witness, Alexander
Luther of Thomas Creek. Va,
about 20 miles from the Dicken-
son home, identified a letter
which Corpl. Dickinson sent
from the prison camp to the
editor of the Big Stone Gap (VaD
Post. That letter, read to the
court, described the prison camp
treatment as wonderful" 1t
also urged Americans back home
to demand a quick. peaceful
settlement of negotiations then
under way between the United
Nations and the Reds. The let
ter complained that the nego-
tiations were being blocked solely
because of U. N. insistence on
voluntary repatriation.
Mr.. Luther said he first
learned of the letter at the Dick
enson home in April. 1858. He
said he Immediately notified
Army authorities at Fort Knox
and was requested to obtain the
letter, if possible. He testified
that Mrs. Bessie Dickinson,
mother Of the defendant. volun-
tarily gave it to him.
The testimony Of Sergt. Jacob
son and Mr.. Dunham was Of
fered by the prosecution as part
of their contention the 23-year-
old corporal not only curried
favor with his captors at the
expense of fellow prisoners but
also collaborated with the Com
munistS.
Sergt. Jacobson described how
in April. 1851, he and seven
fellow prisoners were in a hut.
They were criticizing the Chi
nese and also discussing a pos
(See DICKINSON. Page AID
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Generals Charges Of Pressure
To Get Commission for Schine
Draw Challenge From Mccarthy
Hearing Is Told
OF Phone Calls by
Cohn and Senator
By Cecil HoIIond and
Allen Drury

told Senators investigating the
McCarthy-Army controversy he
received repeated telephone calls
and was put under great pres
sure to obtain a direct commits
sion for G. David Schine, a for
mer aide to Senator Mccarthy.
IT recall no instance in which
I was put under greater pres
sure" Gen. .Reber testified.
The general, former legiSla-
tive liaison representative OF the
Stories ond Pictures Related to Todoy's
Hearing. Pages AS and At
Army. was the first witness as
the hearings of the Senate In
vestigating Subcommittee got
under way on the controversy
between Senator Mccarthy and
top Army civilian leaders. His
testimony drew a hot counter
attack from the Senator.
Caucus Room Packed.
The opening hearing attracted
the largest crowd that ever
packed the Senate caucus room
for a Congressional investiga-
ton. Television carried the
drama of the proceedings into
millions of American homes.
Gen. Reber. recalled from a
Pacific command post to appear
as a witness, said the calls and
pressure came from Senator Nc
Carthy and from Roy M. Cohn.
chief counsel of Senator Nc
Carthy's subcommittee.
The general stated, however,
that he did not consider Sem
ator Mccarthy used improper
methods in seeking a special
commission for young Schine,
who was drafted into the Army
last November as a private.
He said he felt merely that
Senator Mccarthy wanted a
favorable answer"
mo. not to great extent"
Gen, Reber replied. Il felt he
wanted a favorable answer"
Asked if he regarded Mr..
Cohn's efforts on behalf of Pvt.
Schine as improper, Gen. Reber
replied:
Il felt was being put
under definite pressure.
Senator Reacts Quickly.
Although Gen. Reber's testi-
mony was not particularly criti-
cal of Senator Mccarthy, the
Senator opened slashing cross
examination of the general at
the first opportunity.
Senator Mccarthy asked the
general whether he was aware
that his brother. Samuel Rebel,
had attacked Mr.. Cohn and MI.
Schine for their European trip
last year.
Mr.. Jenkins interrupted, pro-
testing that any answer to that
question would be irrelevant to
the question at hand.
IF I can't show bias on the
part of the Witness" Senator Nc
Carthy shot back, "then that is
the violation of every rule of
law"
Samuel Reber was a career
diplomat who retired last year.
He had long service in numerous
trouble spots. including a final
tour of duty as Acting High
Commissioner for Germany. He
held this job while Mr.. Cohn and
Mr.. Schine toured Europe on an
investigative mission for Senator
Mccarthy.
Senator Mccarthy refused to
yield to Mr.. Jenkins protest.
Il don't attribute any evil to
Gen. Reber," the Senator Sper-
sisted, but his brother made a
vicious attack on Mr.. Cohn and
Mr.. Schine."
Senator Mcclellan: "I object.
You are giving testimony"
Senator Mccarthy: Let me
state my position. I've had a
(ContinIlnd on Dooo AT NOJ -
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Dog Crosses Party Lines,
Returned to Lodge by Kennedy

Political lines mean nothing
when homesick, lost dog is
concerned.
Through the efforts of the Of
flee of Senator Kennedy, Demo-
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Senators Protest Nehru Bon on Flying
Troops Over lndio. Poee a.
Wet Mimi Reody to Launch New Assault
on Diem Bien Phu. Pooe AS
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Red Foes Face
Abuse Always,
Hoover Says
FBI Head Tells OAR
Of Vile Attacks on
Those Speaking Out

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
told the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution today that
everyone who has dared to speak
out against the threat of COM
muniSm has become the target
OF "vile and vicious attacks" :"
ut is an established fact" he
said. that whenever one has
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Picture on Poee Az
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Prosrom and Other Stories ReIoted to
OAR Convention. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Increasing cloudiness tonight, low about
so. Tomorrow chance of showers, high
near rs. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

(See CROWD, Page A-71
Evening star., 1954-04-22

(See DULLES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1954-04-22

(See MISSION, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-04-22

(see DICKINSON, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-08-19
shipbui|der Union Heads Confer as Paw Talks Stall

prompted union ofiicials to cal
an emergency conference.
A union spokesman announced
the meeting after bargaining
sessions ended yesterday. He
declined to say whether . strike
was expected.
Some $4,000 shipyard workers
In Boston, New York and Balti-
more are involved. In q strike
vote last month they authorized
union officials to call q strike at
their discretion.
The union originally asked for
pay boost ,of 81 cents an hour
but during negotiation lowered
this by an undisclosed amount.
Bethlehem has offered an in
crease Of 8 cents an hour, plus
insurance and pension improve
ments.. It said the depressed
condition Of the industry" justi-
fed this offer.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Oak Ridge Travel Time
Pay Weighed by Panel
BY the Associated Press

The Presidents atomic labor
panel holds a closed door hear
ing today on a travel-time pay
demand by AFL unions repre-
senting several thousand work
ers building expanded atomic
energy facilities at Oak Ridge
Tenn.
The dispute involves the
Knoxville Building and Con-
struction Trades Council (AFL)
and the. .Maxon Construction Co
and Rust Engineering Co., con-
tractors doing the work for the
Atomic Energy Commission.
At issue Is whether the work
ers should be paid for travelling
back and forth over the 28 miles
between Knoxville and the
project.
Last spring the panel recon-
mended a $2.10 daily allowance
Of this sort for sheet metal
workers employed at Oak Ridge
Several other unions also get
some type Of travel allowances
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Silent Reminder

RALEIGH, NC. R. - The
North Carolina Highway Patrol
has come up with a new wrinkle
in its war against speeding. A
dummy, dressed in a patrol uni
form complete with helmet and
glasses. Is placed In a patrol car
parked alongside a highway.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed
Scheidt says it serves as a re-
minder to motorists.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Dies Version Of Talk
About Lash Disputed
By Mrs. Roosevelt

= NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
: Franklin D. Roosevelt said today
!. she had written to Represent
I. ative Dies, Democrat. of Texas.
saying that Mr.. Dies memory
must have been faulty" about a
5 White House conversation in
Z 1899.
Mr.. Dies gave his version Of
the conversation in an interview
In the current issue of the maga-
zine United States News and
World Report.
He said Mrs. Roosevelt called
him to the White House because
. she became very disturbed" be-
cause evidence his Un-American
Activities Committee had pro-
duced against the American
Youth Congress was so conclu-
sive."
Cites Lawrence Column.
Mr.. Dies also said that Mrs.
. Roosevelt acknowledged to him
that Joseph P. Lash, now a New
z York Post writer. had told her he
was a Communist although he
had denied 1t before the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Roosevelt said today she
had read Of the Dies interview
in the New York Herald Tribune
column of David Lawrence, and
had written to both Mr.. Law
s@rence and Mr.. Dies denying the
dies statements. Mr.. Lawrence
is owner of United States News
zand World Report.
IF it had been about me only,
I would not have bothered to
answer" she said, "but I felt
obligated to answer when he
quoted me as saying something
about some one else which did
not say"
She said she could not possibly
have ever said that Mr.. Lash was
% Communist or had told her he
was one, because Mr.. Lash in
fact had never been a Commu-
:snist.
Denied He Was Red.
(Mr. Lash, in a recent letter to
another congressional commit
tee, stated that he had never
been a member Of either the
Communist Party or Young Com
munist League and was prepared
to make the statement under
! oath.)
Referring to Mr.. Dies state
ment that she was disturbed over
evidence brought out In the Dies
hearings, Mrs. Roosevelt COM
mented:
: what really disturbed me was
mot any evidence which was
brought out, but the outrageous
.manner In which Mr.. Matthews
s(J. B. Matthews, then the Dies
COMMITTEE counseD asked the
questions at the hearings"
- She said she asked Mr.. Dies to
come to the White House to
question him about his ideas on
the investigation, not to answer
his questions about Mr.. Lash and
other witnesses.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. ia
breakdown in wage negotiations
between CIO shipbuilders and
the Bethlehem Steel Co. has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

the time of sale. The balance in
cash, with interest at six percent
per annum from the date of sale
to the date of settlement pay
able within ten days after final
ratification of sale.
Adjustment on all taxes, pub.
lie charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as OF
the date of payment and there
after be assumed by the purchas-
err. Title examination, conveyance
ing, State and Federal revenue
stamps and all other costs in
cident to settlement are to be
paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days
after final ratification of sale or
deposit shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser
The property will be sold subject
to a prior encumbrance, the
terms and conditions of which
will be announced at the time Of
sale.
JOHN w. MIDDLETON,
ROBERT L. EDWARDS,
Trustees.
Leonard T. Hardy,
Attorney for Trustees. 90!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Arthur c. Broadly, Sol.
$50 Bonifant Street
Silver Spring, Md.

Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate in Montgomery County,
Maryland Known as Premises
on Worcester Ave., Route No.
A, Rockville, Md.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain Deed of Trust from Edward
Cecil Mullican and Helen M. Null
lican, his wife, to Howard Bern.
stein and Charles Mitchell, Trus.
tees, dated July 10, 1858, record
ed among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 1919, folio 275, default
having occurred in the payment
of the Indebtedness hereunder,
and at the request of the holder
of the note, the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the
Court House, Rockville, Mary
land, on
Monday, September 81, 1854
AT 200 PM. O'CLOCK, NEXT,
the property described in said
Deed of Trust as:
Lot numbered II, and the
northerly one-half, or 90 front,
by the full depth thereof of Lot
18, both in Block numbered 8, of
a Subdivision of land in said
County known as and called
Spring LAKE PARK" as per
plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book B, Plat No. 3, one of the
Land Records of said County.
The property is improved by a
five room, detached frame dwell
ing with bath, and with central
heating and all modern conven.
fences.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification of the sale by
the Court; a deposit of $4,000
will be required at the time of
sale; conveyancing, recording,
certificate of title, and revenue
stamps at the cost of the pur.
chaser.
Terms of sale to be complied
with within five days after final
ratification thereof by the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery
County. Maryland; otherwise the
property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser.
The property will be sold sub.
ject to a first mortgage, the
amounts and terms of which will
be announced at the time of sale.
Principal, interest, taxes and in.
surance on the first mortgage to
be adjusted to date of sale.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
Trustee
CHARLES MITCHELL,
Trustee 956