davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-21
President Flies
ToCoIorddoto
Start Vocation
BY Gornett D. Homer
Siar SacH cerrespondent

EN- ROUTE WITH THE PRES
DENT. Aug. President and
Mrs. Eisenhower were flying to
Denver today for five or six
weeks Of work, rest and play.
They took OF from National
Airport in the Presidents peF-
sonal plane. the Columbine, at
9:25 am. for the 6h- -hour
fight to Mrs. Eisenhower's home
town.
The Eisenhowers boarded the
plane in the presence of q small
group 6f well wishers. AS the
President paused in his short
walk to the gangway to speak
to an acquaintance. Mrs. EiSen-
hover turned back to say that
I'm IN a hurry, while pho
tographers took departure pic
lures.
The President wore a brown
suit. shoes and tie and hat to
match. Mrs. Eisenhower travelled
in q gray outfit.
Second Plane for Aides.
A second plane was waiting at
the airport when the presidential
craft took OF under gray. rain
laden clouds.>to carry a group Of
White House aides and officials
who will staff the Chief Exeeu-
tive's working Office at Lowry
Air Force Base. Denver.
Delaying his vacation-origi-
nally planned to start early this
month-until Congress complet-
ed its legislative work, the Presi-
dent lost no time in getting away
from Washington once adjourn
ment came last night.
Works Till Last Minute.
He worked at the White House
up until the last minute for
departure, having four appoint
mentS there this morning.
Exacting work faced the Pres
ident in Denver. He carried
with him the raw material to
whip into shape for a television
and radio report to the Nation
Monday night on the record Of
Congress during his administra-
ton And he still must act on
the bills passed during the final
days of the 83d Congress.
Somej22 major pieces of legis-
lation. Including the farrAs social
security. atomic energy and anti
Communist bills that were part
of his program. are expected to
be signed by the President in
Denver next week. Many indi-
vidual relief bills also await his
signature or veto.
Temporary White House
Offices already have been estab-
lished for the President at Lowry
Air Force Base. He and Mrs.
Eisenhower will stay at the Den
yer home of her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud.
The President is expected to
spend most of his mornings for
the next week or SO working at
his air base Office. He probably
will get away during the after
moons for golf at the Cherry
Hills Club or fishing in nearby
mountain streams. And some-
time during his stay he probably
viii spend a week or 10 days
relaxing completely at the iso-
lated fishing camp of his friend.
| Aksel Nielsen. near Frasier. Colo.
Speaking Trips Planned.
From Denver as a base, he also
will make several speaking trips
designed to help elect Republi-
cans to Congress in the Novem-
ber elections.
His Monday night major ad-
dress on the work of Congress is
scheduled to be telecast by the
four major TV networks from 9
to $50 pm, and broadcast by
ABC radio at that time. The
NBC. CHS. and Mutual networks
plan delayed broadcasts.
Robert Montgomery. the movie
Evening star., 1954-08-21
|GeorgeM. Morris
Dies; Noted Leader
|0f American Bar
tcontinued From First page,

SContlnueo From First Page.)
as president he had served as
secretary and then chairman Of
its Committee on Federal Taxa
tion, chairman Of its general
council, chairman Of the House
Of Delegates and chairman of
its taxation section.
Member Of World Bar.
He was also q member Of the
Inter- American Bar Association
and had been chairman Of its
Executive Committee and of the
International Bar Association.
which he had served as, speaker
OF its House Of Deputies.
He was q member, also, Of the
District Bar Association, the
Washington Criminal Justice AS
sociation. the Illinois Bar Assoc
citation. the American Judicature
Society. the American Law IN
Stitute and the American Society
OF international Law. He was a
member Of the Board Of Cover
nors OF the Washington Branch
OF the English Speaking Union
and a member Of the American
Peace Society.
Mr.. Morris was an honorary
member Of the Institute dos Ad-
vogadoS Brasileiros. He was dec
Grated by Peru with its Order
Fl Sol, and Cuba conferred on
him its highest honor, designat-
ing him as knight Commander
OF the Order of Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes.
Headed Alumni Group.
He was also a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon (honorary
president in 1939), Phi Delta
Phi and Delta Sigma Rho Fra
ternities. and Sasque and Gaunt-
let. In 1940-41 he was president
both Of the University Of Chi
cago Alumni Association and Of
the General Alumni Association
OF Dartmouth.
His clubs were the Chevy
Chase. Metropolitan, University
and Lawyers of Washington, and
the Dartmouth Club of New
York.
He was the author of "Prac-
tice and Procedure Before the
United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals," Hidden Taxes in Cor
porate Reorganizations" and a
number of magazine articles.
Moved Old House.
The Morris home on Kalorama
road is a pre-Revolutionary house
that formerly stood in Danvers,
Mass. The Morrises admired it,
and moved it brick by brick and
piece by piece to Washington.
Mr.. Morris is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Miriam
Warren Hubbard: two d daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth T. Young, jr., of
3454 Macomb street NV. and
Mrs. William L. Garlick of Rux-
ton, Md. and a son. Hugh Ross
Morris of Palo Alto, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Tuesday in the WASH
ington Cathedral. Burial will be
in the churchyard Of old st.
Paul's Church. near Chestertown.
Md, Mrs. Morris birthplace.
Evening star., 1954-08-21

and television actor and pro.
ducer who acts as the Presidents
adviser on his television appear
ances. will fly to Denver with
him to help with the Monday
night telecast. Others on the
Presidents plane included speech
writing aides Kevin McCann
and Bryce Harlow.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Soviet Takes Petroleum

| Vienna reports that Soviet
Russia shipped 10000 tons of
petroleum from Austria to Com
munist satellite countries during
a single recent month.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Jury 10 Meet Today
But Army-McCarihy
Report Is Unlikely
By Cecil HoIIond

Senators who investigated the
McCarthy-Arny controversy met
in a post-recess session today
in an apparent futile effort to
see if' there is any prospect of
any immediate agreement on
findings and conclusions.
Senator Mundt. Republican,
Of South Dakota, the chairman
of the investigating subcommit-
tee, called the meeting as mem
bers confirmed that some
fundamental differences" are
barring any agreement on find
ings and conclusions from the
So days Of televised public hear
ings.
CAS- far as I'm concerned,
said Senator Mundt. I'm ready
to report right now. I've a re-.
port written"
But other members of the
seven-man subcommittee made
1t clear that Senator Mundt's
version was far from acceptable
and. in fact. was one reason
holding UP q final report. The
Mundt version, it was said, was
too wishy-washy for a majority
Of the, subcommittee.
Next Week Forecast.
Senator McClellan Of Arkansas.
sranking Democratic member Of
the investigating subcommittee,
quickly dispelled any hopes of
reaching an agreement on a re-
port during the day.
Senator Mcclellan said he
thought it would be some time
next week before any decisions
on a report, with findings and
conclusions. could be reached. He
stressed that he would stay here
next week to seek that end.
Senator Mundt, however, in
dicated that. in effect. the sub
committee would disband after
today's meeting and it would be
q question of filing reports in
dividually or otherwise. Au-
thority was obtained before the
Senate recess to file majority
and minority reports and individ-
ual views.
Sees No Undue Delay.
Senator Mundt said he found
no disposition within the sub
committee to hold of a report.
or reports, until after the No
vember election. But he added
that he saw no great compulsion
to submit a report before a spe-
cial Senate committee starts
public hearings on censure moves
against Senator Mccarthy.
He said there Is very wide
area of agreement" about fixing
responsibility among the prin--l
cipals in the dispute.
But as an example of delaying |
disagreements, Senator Mundt
said one member may want to |
term the conduct of a principal |
"unconscionable," while another I
thinks unfortunate" would be a
better way to express it, and a |
third wants to call it ''ur.becom- |
ing a public official" He named |
no names in this connection.
Transcript Available. 3t |
The South Dakota Senator |
said that the transcript Of the |
Mccarthy Army hearings $1,000
pages of testimony is available |
TO the censure committee.
However. other Senators said
the report of the Mccarthy
Army inquiry should be made
available before the oensure
hearings start.
A delay in the cenSure hear
ings was in prospect as Senator
Watkins. Republican. of Utah,
the chairman. and the commit
tee counsel. E. Wallace Chad
wick. and Edward B. Williams.
representing Senator Mccarthy,
scheduled a conference at the
Capitol.
At the conference, it was ex-
pected to reach a final decision
on, whether the public hearings
would start on August 80. as
L.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
LOST.

CAT, male. dark grey, yellow eyes, half
grown; Bon Air Park, Arlington. child g
pet: reward. JE. 3-2972. -22
GLASSES, brown case, vic. 18th and
NV: reward: OF. 4-0163.
PARAKEET, vic. 10th and Crittenden.
Hyattsyille; blue male. banded Nike, :
very tame: reward. WA.-7-206S. --22
RAkAkEET. ch,sTtreuse or yellow. male;
Reward. Bethesda. 81. s-s4s4. s -si
PARAKEEf. blue. white on TOP Of head,
band on leg (Af42l: name willie
vic. of 40th ave. and Jefferson St.
HyattSvilie: reward. WA. 7-665l, ST
4-49S8. -
PARAKEET. yellow; banded: lost Aug.
10. $50 reward: NO 7-a730. -22
PARAKEET, female, chartreuse. blue
pouches on fass; sdsg dSst VIC s4os' military
PARAKEET,. blue. gray wings. yellow
head nssd slaek .aS HSfs SnS andeI Hons neck VIC.
reward aai aSii ME. sna s.a1se. '0a A0os t s'
PIN. heart shaped. studded with dia-
Hosel. Rsxard. ss u s IL. s.saos.o o Aasnsref si
reward Cali AD. 4-a06i. 90
SPRNGER SPANIEL, black And white.
male. no tags; last seen, s4th and Gala.
tin NV. Reward. JE. 4-632I.. -23
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, yellow cold:
vic. Providence Hospital TO Sth and e
ne. Mon. eve. II. S-0923. between
and or after pm. al
IOST-Lady's ieweled nlatinum round
initiais TAGs-MIs. Reward. RA. s-IsIII.
FOUND9
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Saying that the seven weeks
went fast, Mrs. Max Schapira
is nonetheless glad to be
home. She reports Mrs. Fan
ny Lampner is well again
and still in Washington. Mrs.
Schapira returned in time to
celebrate their 30th wedding
anniversary on Wednesday.
Some weeks ago Miss Rita
Kaplan returned to Tucson
and, with her brother, Albert,
has taken a house at 1748 E.
9th. She is an office secre-
tary. They are niece and
nephew of Philip Besserman.
Paul OstrOy is entertaining
a houseguest from Brooklyn,
Nat Hameroff, the son of his
mothers childhood friend.
The, boys together with the
Irving Ostroys leave Monday
for about 10 days in northern.
Arizona, including a trip to
the Grand Canyon.
Back from their sons we'd
ding in New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fassler delight in
telling what a beautiful affair
it was Nephew Jeffrey Horo-
witz, who spent last year
here, held his Bar Mitzzvah
in the east and the rabbi COM
plimented the Fasslers for
fostering his ''Yiddishkeit" so
well. Jeffrey returns in the
fall.
In Detroit visiting relatives
are Mr.. and Mrs. Max Good
man and children, also Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Auster. They
will all be back next week
end excepting Mrs. Auster,
who plans to remain away
about six weeks.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Last week Mrs. Clara Lev

Last week Mrs. Clara Lev
koWitZ left to spend several
weeks in Los Angeles. She'll
attend the wedding of daugh-
ter Goldie'S good friend and
inspect the new dental offices
her Son-in-laW DR.. Lee Brown
has established in Downey,
near Los Angeles. Son Jack
is taking a summer session
in chemistry at Creighton
University, Omaha. He'll be
back in late July.
One early morning last
week Mrs. Irving Vogel bun
died the three daughters, San
dra, Barbara and Debra, into
the car-bed and departed for
a vacation holiday at La JOlla,
Calf. They planned to be
gone a week or more
Of interest is the marriage
in San Francisco a few weeks
ago of DR.. Walter ]. Fischel
to Miss Irene Markich. He is
on the faculty of the Univer-
sity of California as professor
of Semitic languages. Well
known to TucSOnianS, DR..
Fischel visited here several
times, more recently when he
was hOnored guest at the Ha-
dassah donor luncheon. The
bride, a native of Germany,
is a scientific illustrator,
trained in genetics and pa
thOlogy. They will go on an
European honeymoon.
In about two weeks Mrs.
Oscar Koenig and her two
sons go to New York for a
months vacation with the
family there.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Harry and julius Solomon
were called to Kansas City
by the death of their mother
and returned last week. She
visited here during the win
ter.
Residents since May are
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Strauss,
children Jack, Z, Martha, 5,
coming from New York. He
is the brother of Howard
Strauss and she the sister OF
Mrs. Seymour Bader. He is
associated with his brother in
the shoe manufacturing bust
ness here. They live at 4641
E. 20th.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
SociuIs and
Personals

Recent newcomers are MIR.
and Mrs. Abe Solomon, Chi
cagO. He was in the shoe and
shoe repair business. This
weekend they are expecting
the arrival of their son Jack
from the east. They live at
1121 E. 9th.
Coming to greet her new
grandchild, Jeffrey Louis,
Mrs. Sarah Cohen, Detroit, is
visiting her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stern, E. 8th, for
several months.
Next Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lestern Stern arrive
from Fargo, ND, with their
children to be guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Stern, E. 9th. They will stay
a few days, then go on alone
to Los Angeles where he will
attend the national cOnVen-
ton of the ElkS and come
back for several more days
and together with the chill
dren return home.
Back in Alpena, Mich, for
the summer are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Saretsky. They have
been coming here each season
for the past several years.
Also spending the summer
in the old hometown are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, E.
Mabel. They are in Detroit
until fall.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

About the same time Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shift, joined
by Mrs. Meyer Berry, will go
to Gilman Hot Springs for
several weeks.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Lured to the Atlantic coast,
Irving Yavelberg is the guest
of his aunt and uncle in At
Iantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Bill Giving POW Benefits
To 5000 Civilians Passes
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
measure authorizing World War
II benefits for about 5000 civil
ians who were previously incl
igible for them.
The bill, passed by voice vote,
provides that about $500 Fed
eral employees and 1880 en-
ployes Of certain war contractors
can obtain payment for the time
they spent in japanese and
German civilian prison camps.
Also covered are about $50 mer-
chant seamen and some 100
Americans captured while fight
ing for allied armies.
Other war prisoners have re-
ceived these payments. but pres
emit law specifically barred those
covered in the bill.
The measure also authorizes
repayment of part of the losses
to Americans IN the Philippines
when the japanese confiscated
their bank accounts.
Representative Hinshaw, Re
publican, of California, who
sponsored the measure in the
House, said it would cost an
estimated $14 million. He said
all the funds would come from
proceeds realized by the wartime
sale of conf1scated japanese and
German property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Mississippi Miss
Becomes President
OF Girls Nation

Jerolyn Everette Ross, II, OF
Meridian, Miss. last night was
named the "girl president" OF
the United States, after she cor
raled the most votes for the
Nationalist Party" of Girls Ma
ton after q lively campaign.
Her vice president, on the
same ticket. is Claudia Anderson
Liebrecht, also II, Of Manhasset,
N. Y. Today Miss Ross was to
choose her cabinet and outline
the Nationalist platform.
The losers last night, during
the elections at American Uni
yersity. were on the "Federalist
Party" ticket. They were Ann
Davis. II. of Bountiful, Utah,
who was the presidential candi-
date, and Mary Louise Freebe,
IT. of Charlotte. N. C.
The Girls Nation closes its
six-day meeting here today. The
girls were to have lunch at the
Pentagon. They are here under
sponsorship of the American
Legion to learn about govern
ment.
The speaker last night was
Miss Bertha s. Adkins, assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Falling Limb Damages
Truck, Injuries Three

A tree limb fell on Highway
Department dump truck yester-
day in the 800 block Of Rhode
Island avenue NV, damaging
the truck and injuring three
occupants.
Police said the limb, apparent
" weakened by the wind. fell on
the cab and hood of the truck
as 1t was going east on Rhode
Island avenue. Damage was eS-
timated at $500.
Treated at the public clinic of
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare were Will
liam Burnett. 40. colored. of the
5000 block Of Sherman avenue
NV, the driver; John L. Davis,
SIS, colored. of the first block of
Florida avenue NV, and Melvin
johnson, 80. coiored Of the 100
block of INLAND terrace Sc, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Newspaper Guild Weighs
Membership Ban on Reds
By the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-A
statement of policy denying
Communists membership in the
CLIO American Newspaper Guild
was before the unions 21st ma
tional convention today.
3 The Resolutions Committee
drafted the statement in a long
session yesterday. 1t is designed
to change the guilds constitu-
ton, which now provides that
membership cannot be refused
because of political conviction.
THE Communist Party and
Communist doctrines and actions
are not political convictions as
contemplated in the Constitu-
ton of the United States and
the ANG," said Phil Storch of
Scranton, Pa. chairman of the
Resolutions Committee.
The doctrines and actions. says
the draft, are IAN international
conspiracy and subversion which
denies freedom Of thought or
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
BY The Assoeiassd Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug.
5.-A crusading preacher, re-
buffed in his initial effort to
visit Sunshine Gardens yester-
day, vowed to return today and
resume his fight against "the
national threat Of nudism."
DIR. Braxton Sawyer OF Fort
Smith, Ark, went to the Battle
Greek area Sunbathing Club
armed with an invitation to at
tend the American Sunbathing
Association convention. He also
carried a movie camera.
He was asked to remove his
clothes before entering the mud
list camp-a requirement for all
visitors.
Never" stormed DR.. Sawyer,
who says he's a Baptist minis
ter.
Thrown to Ground.
At the gate yesterday DR..
Sawyer charged into a male
nudist who, like the minister,
was big. DR.. Sawyer picked him.
self from the dust and said !:
Somebody stomped on me-"
He then rrowled back and
forth in front of the gateway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Anti-Nudist Cleric, Rebuffed
At Convention, to Fight On

and challenged the nudists to a
fight.
There comes q time when
Samson has to take the jawbone
of an ass and whip a pack Of
FOOLS" Numbered the preacher.
DR.. Sawyer was told by Elmer
J. Adams. garden proprietor, that
his invitation stood, but that
taking of his clothes was part
OF the rules and everybody fol-
lows the rules.
DR.. Sawyer said they'd better
call the police If they intended to
keep him out. They did. Town.
ship police and deputies arrived.
Go on r.. evict me-" said Dir.
Sawyer furiously while he ground
away at everything in sight with
his movie camera. Il have come
q thousand miles for this affair
and nobody is going to make q
fool Of me-"
Broadcasts In Four States.
DR.. Sawyer said he has been
broadcasting since Monday over
~ stations In Arkansas, Okla
homa, Kentucky and Missouri.
He said he is attempting to help
pass anti-nudism bills in the
States. His broadcasts were
heard in the colony's clubhouse.
DR.. Sawyer missed Showgirl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Usual Carrying Charge
A Harmony House plate glass mirror Is
inspected eight times! II will add bright
ness TO foyer, decorator touch over sofa
or buffet. HeoviIy siIyered for long service.
3oxeo-Ineh. reg. $35.s5. 1888
Sears Bladensbnr0 and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Poles Demand Return
OF Ship Stowaway
Freed by British
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Charging
brutal disregard Of the rights
Of a foreign ship" Communist
Poland has demanded return Of
the stowaway the British freed
last week from the Polish
freighter Jaroslaw Dabrowsh.
A protest note handed last
night to the British Ambassador
In Warsaw also demanded DAM
ages and punishment for those
responsible for the incident.
London police snatched the
Polish stowaway, 24-year-old
Antoni Klimowicz. from the
freighter after hating it last
Saturday in the Thames. The
seaman, seeking asylum in Brit
ain, hid on the ship when it left
Poland. Crewmen caught him
before he could escape in Lon
don and were hauling him back
to his homeland.
Gets Work Rights.
Following a hearing Tuesday,
Britain's Lord Chief Justice
granted Klimowicz his freedom.
He was told he could have a per-
NIT to work in Britain, and there
appeared little likelihood the
British would hand him back to
the Poles.
The Polish government charged
in its note that he was a cri-
minal who twice had been pun
ished by the British authorities
for smuggling.
The protest termed the board
ing of the JaroSlaw Dabrosh an
unprecedented, impermissible act
of violence and a violation Of the
Polish flag. The note charged
that British police who boarded
the ship brutally and severely
injured two crewmen.
Damages were asked also for
losses resulting from detention
Of the ship.
Found Starving in Hold.
The sensational case started
when London longshoremen
found Klimowicz trembling and
half-starved in a rat-ridden
baggage hold. Before they could
slip him ashore, the Poles
grabbed him and hid him. Then
they denied there was any one
being held aboard the ship
against his will.
The freighter was the same
one that carried two American
scientists. DR.. Joseph Cort and
his wife to their chosen asylum
in Communist Czechoslovakia.
Radio Warsaw announced to-
day that the Corts arrived in a
Polish port last night. The broad
cast said they were welcomed by
the Czechoslovakian Ambassador
to Poland and representatives Of
the Polish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Italian Deputies Adjourn
Without Action for edo
BY ne Assoeiossd Peoss

ROME, Aug. SIN q session
marred by flst-fighting, Italy's
Chamber Of Deputies closed yes
terday for its summer vacation
without action on ratification Of
the European Defense Com
munity.
Deputies were told they would
be notified when to report for
the fall session, possibly In late
September.
The fist-fighting came when
Christian Democrat Ruggiero
Villa heckled prot Communist
Socialist Ferdinando Targetti in
debate on the interior ministry
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Evelyn Vests keynote address TO
the association convention. Miss
West, who gained publicity in
1916 when she insured her chest
with Lloyds of London for
$4,000. gave the address clothed
only in a pair of high-heeled
shoes.
DR.. Sawyer said his following
was expecting him to finish the
crusade.
MY flock is expecting me to
keep faith and make a full re-
port on this placebut take my
clothes of? Never!" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

ant to the chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Some Of you may wish some
day to run for public Office" she
said. II hope so, because we al
ways need weH-Qualified men
and women to administer and
make our laws"