davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Senate Session
On Mccarthy
Is Delayed
KnowIund Burs
EorIy Decision on
Censure Recall
By jones Y. Newton

Senate Republican l. e a d r
Knowland today sent word from
his California home that a de-
cision may not be made for
several days on when to recon-
vene the Senate for consideration
OF censure charges against Sen
ator Mccarthy.
The Knowland statement, made
in a telephone conversation with
j. Mark Trice, secretary of the
Senate, seemed to rule out the
possibility that the Senate, as
planned earlier, would be called
back to take up the Mccarthy
matter next Wednesday.
The majority leaders remarks
also heightened the possibility
that the Senate might not take
up the politically explosive Nc
Carthy issue until after the
November 2 elections. But that
decision remains to be made.
Trice Issues Statement.
Mr.. Trice, who earlier told
reporters that next Wednesday
was reasonable date" for
bringing the Senate back, issued
the following statement:
81 have just talked over the
telephone with Senator William
Knowland. majority leader. and
he informs me that further con-
situations are necessary before
a decision can be reached in re-
gard to the reconvening of the
Senate. Several days may be re-
quired before a decision is
reached in the matter"
Mr.. Trice told a later news
conference that he did not ex-
pect to hear anything further
from Senator Knowland this
week. He said he thought any
chance Of the Senate's meeting
next week had been eliminated.
He also said that his own view
Is that if no call Is issued by
next Wednesday, a session to
take up the censure charges will
be put over until after the No
vember election.
Doubts Later Session.
Mr.. Trice said he based this
opinion on the fact that an an
nouncement would have to be
made by next Wednesday if the
Senate were to reconvene by Oc-
tober 4. He said he doubted
that a session would be called
for any time starting after the
week of October 4 since it would
be so close to the election.
1t was not known Immediately
whether the change in plans was
due to pressure on Senator
Knowland and Democratic
Leader Lyndon johnson from
Senate colleagues or was caused
by some unforeseen hitch that
may delay completion of the re-
port to the Senate on the CEN
sure charges.
It was known that q large
number of Democrats as well as
Republican Senators. particu-
larly those seeking reelection,
do not wish to face the Nc
earthly issue before the elec-
tons. They have been bringing
heavy pressure on both Senators
Knowland and johnson for post
ponement of the Mccarthy de-
bate.
Voted Noon Deadline.
The special Senate committee
considering the censure charges
against Senator Mccarthy was
meeting again today. Late yes
terday, the committee voted to
set a tentative deadline of noon
tomorrow for sending its report
to the Government Printing
Office.
At the same time, Committee
Chairman Watkins telegraphed
Senators Knowland and Johnson
,e ~r>,er,rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

>~~~
whom a bribery warrant had been
issued, appeared voluntarily at
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence's Office.
The commissioner set bond at
$500. Smith is accused of
handling a $500 bride to 1t. Todd
Thoman, of the gambling squad,
last June 8. 1t. Thoman posed
as a bribe-accepting policeman
to help break the case.
Loses Lower Bond Plea.
Smiths attorney, Robert E.
Lynch, argued unsuccessfully for
a lower bond, pointing out that
his client had never before been
accused Of crime.
The battle for immediate hear
ings for all of the defendants in
the case, meantime. appeared to
have ended in a draw.
In denying attorneys for two
policemen and several other al
legged gamblers an immediate
hearing, Commissioner Lawrence
yesterday advanced by a week
the date of a postponed hearing
and added this threat:
IF the Government doesn't
fish or cut bait when the case is
called again, ! will ask for a
dismissal.
Plea Of Defense.
Defense Attorneys Charles E..
Ford and Myron G. Enrich in
sisted their clients were deprived
of due process of law when the
Government requested long con-
tinuances while presenting the
case to the grand jury.
Government attorneys said the
Supreme Court had ruled the
prosecution was entitled to a
reasonable delay"
Commissioner Lawrence de-
cided to move up the hearing
date from October 6 to next
Wednesday. The same date was
set today for Smiths hearing.
Defense attorneys took the
position that once the Govern
ment has obtained indictments
through the grand jury, the pre-
liminary hearings will have lost
their meaning.
The United States attorneys
Office began presenting the case
to the grand jury Monday with
the expectation Of completing it
in a week or 10 days.
Mr.. Ford asked Commissioner
Lawrence to find that Govern
ment attorneys were not acting
in good faith when they granted
long press interviews" last
Thursday and Friday after
having requested long continu-
ances to prepare their cases.
Mr.. Lawrence said he did not
know whether they were not act
ing in good faith, but promised
he would take action If the Gov
eminent was not ready next
Wednesday.
Several other attorneys at
(See BRIBERY, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Boat Upsets, 81 Missing

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. %.
P.-A small river sailing vessel
capsized on the Ganges last night
and reports from Bhalgapur said
80 persons are missing. A pass
ing river steamer rescued %
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

FIT. SHERIDAN, ILL.,, Sept. %.
1t. Col. Harry Fleming, first
American Army officer court
martialed for conduct as a pris-
oner of war, was sentenced today
to dismissal from the service.
In addition, he must forfeit
all pay and alloYances, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Maryland TO Hasten
Plans for Contract
On Belt Parkway
Scheduling to Stort
In 10 Days, Mccain Says;
Suit Being Appealed

The Maryland Roads Com
mission has voted to proceed
"as rapidly as possible" with de-
tailed contract plans for building
the controversial inter-county
belt road through a nearby Mary
land park section, it was learned
today.
Roads Commissioner Russell H.
Mccain told The Star it would
probably be 10 days before a
definite scheduling for the road
would be known.
Detailed construction plans
had been held up pending out
come Of a suit. filed by residents
near the Rock Greek Park Sec
ton between Wisconsin avenue
and Forest Glen, who contend
SUCH a road would violate legal
uses Of the park.
The suit was filed against the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, which approved plans
for the roads development with
parkway characteristics designed
to protect the park.
Appeal Is Filed.
That suit was thrown out of
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia but
has been appealed. Last week,
the appellate court rejected a
motion for an injunction to halt
construction until the appeal is
heard.
Mr.. Mccain said legal counsel
advised the commission the ap-
pellate court rejection would put
the road situation fright where
it was before the suit was fled"
He added:
I'm view Of that, the commits
sion has directed its chief engi-
neer to instruct consulting engi-
neers to proceed as rapidly as
possible in connection with COM
pletion of detailed contract plans
for the construction of the inter-
county belt parkway which in
wolves the use of certain park
lands"
The belt route also involves
the complex-but even more
controversial proposals-for con-
struction of a southeast leg of
United States Route 240 which
would extend to the East-West
highway near Beach drive.
Four-Lane Divided Highway.
The Roads Commission in
tends that a southeast-bound leg
of Route $40 will connect with
the belt road through less than
a mile of the park west of Wis
consin avenue. For this section,
the one four-lane divided road
way will carry both 240 and belt
road traffic. The dual-use road
would dip southwark out of the
park west of Connecticut avenue,
however, at which point a con-
nection would be built to East
West highway.
While the Planning Commits
sion has approved design pre-
pared by Olmstead Bros, of
Brookline, Mass, park and park
way designers. for the belt road
in the park, the planners have
attached a condition that the
belt road should not serve as a
link for Route 240.
The Roads Commission has
taken the position-although not
formally-that any connections
the belt road would make with
Route $40 would be outside the
park, and therefore outside the
jurisdiction of the planners.
Work With Designers.
Mr.. Mccain said his engineers
also were told to work very
closely with Olmstead Bros. in
making the final contract de-
signs. He said a meeting within
the next 10 days should. iron out
details.
Asked II the park section
would be the first portion Of the
belt road to be constructed, Mr..
Mccain said he wasn't in q posi-
ton Immediately to answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Our Food Expert
Offers Meat Menus

TIME SAVING MEATS-vioIet
FouIkner, The Stor's food expert, hos
been out shopping. She brought beck
ideos to sove busy housewives tims
and trouble in preparing the dinner
menus. Reed her suggestions in Re-
port to the Homemoker on poee B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Soviet H-Bomb Reported Set of 500
Miles Northwest Of AIosko. Poee "A

Dragon. was believed to be the
worlds first death resulting from
a hydrogen bomb explosion.
The fisherman had been suf-
fering from jaundice complica-
tions brought on by radiation
from the Bikini bomb test. Japa-
nese doctors said.
His illness and death Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Real Estate Smith
Voluntarily Appears
In Bribery Inquiry (
Bond Is Set at $500
For Gambler Suspect
Accused of $500 Puyoff

Another alleged gambler sur
rendered today in the protection
payof investigation.
Albert Henry (Real Estate)
Smith,. Potomac, Md, builder for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. ga Japa-
nese fisherman busted by radio
active ash from a United States
H-bomb blast at Bikini March I
died tonight in q Tokyo hospital.
Aikichi Kuboyama, 40. radio
man on the fishing boat Lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
President Cites
Sharp Limits 10
u. 5. Power Aid
Warns of Threat
To Liberty in Talk
At Dam Dedication
By Gornett D. Homer
Star Staff Correspondent

UMATILLA, Greg, Sept. 49,
President Eisenhower, warning
that action turning local regions
Of this country into Federal
satellites" would destroy liber-
ties, today drew a sharp line be-
tween what the Federal Govern
ment should and should not do
in development of the Nations
water power resources.
He dedicated the $287 million
McNary Dam on the Columbia
Dixon Votes Dispute Revived by Charge
Of Doctored Books. Poee A-9
Text Of Presidents Speech. Poee AS
River near here as IAN example
of national responsibility prop
erly assumed by the Federal
Government" because it was too
costly for any private or public
local enterprise to finance.
Promises More Projects.
And he promised to recon-
mend Federal construction of
more such beneficial projects, {"
asserting that NEW ones will be
started"
Stepping squarely into the
public-private power controversy
that is developing into a key is
sue in the Democratic Republi-
can contest for Senate and
House seats in the November
elections in this area, Gen. Eli
senhower laid down a policy to
"avoid extremes"
He called for confidence in his
administration as your true
partner" asserting that it is
eager to help where necessary.
Arguing that undue regional
dependence on Federal funds
discourages local enterprise, Gen.
Eisenhower warned that such
a conversion of local regions into
Federal satellites poses a threat
deadly to our liberties" He pro-
claimed unalterable opposition
to such malignant growth of
bureaucracy"
Hits Foes Of Policy.
Without labelling them by
name or party the President hit
at Democratic opponents of his
power policy as "zealots" and
believers in Capitalization" who
fail to warn that Government
monopoly "is always potentially
dangerous to freedom"
In holding up the McNary Dam
as an example of proper Federal
responsibility in the generation
of power. the President said he
hoped there soon would be an
other example-the Libby Dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Guide for Readers

Amuse nts B-18-l9 Lost, Found 49, Al
Classified C-4-l2 Music -------B-l7
Comics --A-38-39 Obituary AGO
Cross word ABB Rodio-Tv A-36-37
Editorial AIS Sports -----c-l-4
Edit Articles All Womon's
FinoncioI- A-32-33 Section ---B-l-4
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily ond Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Extensive Study Under Way TO Relieve
Rush Hour Congestion. Pace AS
Motorized Police Teom Busy Cutting
Down Parking Violations. Poae AS
New Fringe Parking Lot Plan Hinges on
South CopitoI Street Test. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Albert (ReoI Estote) Smith Also Has q
Role os Builder. Poee A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Picture on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Agencies Joining
District Drive to
Speed Up Traffic
BY George Beveridqe

The Federal Government IL
participating actively in studies
that may lead to a further stag
gering of working hours to help
ease downtown congestion here,
it was learned today.
A final decision is expected to
follow completion of studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

(See CENSURE, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

(See PARKING, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Dixon Votes Dispute Revived by Charge
OF Doctored Books. Poee 40
Text Of Presidents Speech. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Bucky Harris apparently is out and the
Senators are bidding against other clubs
their next manager. The story is on
Page CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

(See WILSON, Page A-20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

LOS ANGELES. July 10-Candi-
dates for Miss National JACL-siX
OF them so far-make their firSo pu-
bic appearance at the Nisei Relays
July IL at the Rancho Cienega sta
dunn. track committeeman were rs
sured by Hisashi Horita, queen con-
test chairman
In all probability, Il will be the
last time the six chapter candidates
will be together before the selection
of three finalistS the following
Wednesday night. July IA, aboard
the APL President w lson in The
Marco Polo cocktail lounge
While the queen contest commit
tee has not given up nope tor addi-
tional candidates. the six to date
are.
Mary II Enomoto Southwes. ln>
Angeles, "A, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Enomoto. Las Vegas. New (:
student, Los Angeles State College.
Louise hawasumi tnUlywoodl A..
10. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs fora 10
matsu Kawasumi Los Angeles; stlI-
dent, Los Angeles City College.
Ruth Kosaka downtown Los IN
geles), 25, daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Frank X Kosaka, West Los
Angeles; secretary, WB Ross Ad-
vertising
Dorothy Mayeno West Los An
gelesl, 25, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kunizo Mayeno Seattle; Sc
cretary. Blodgett Co.
Janet Okimoto East Los Ange
les. 22, daughter of MIR and Mrs
Atsuichi Okimoto. Lancaster; sccrc-
tary, Bank of America.
Ju1a Sugita Pasadena. Is, dau-
hgter of Mr. and Mrs. Shinzaemor
Sugita Pasadena. student, Pasade-
ma City College.
Candidates. their escorts. commit.
tee members. Judges chapter off,
Gals and press representatives VII
be personal quests OF the American
President Lines for the WEDNESDAY
! night judging The final megni
for queen and he attendants vii
take place at the home of Consu
General Shinsaku Hogen Pasade
ma, on July Is and the crowniai
will be one of the highlightS Of III
Pacific Southwest District Counci
pre-conyention rally being held III
same day at Section f Brooksid
Park. in Pasadena
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

metropolitan Los Angeles at the Ma
tionI JACL Convention can well be
the largest single event of its kind
according to ISsei Recognition Ban
quet co-chairmen, Gongoro Naka-
mura Kei Uchima and Seiji Ogata.
Every seat in the Hotel Statlel
Pacific Ballroom is expected to be
filled on Friday night Sept. 3. with
The program commencing at pm.
The committee is preparing for an
attendance OF 500 persons. BY con-
vention time, there should be 500
naturalized Issei in Los Angeles, the
committee feels. The July and Au-
gus, naturalization ceremonies a! e
expected to add to the present num-
Der OF 800 Isse, citizens here
Judge John + Also of the Los
Angeles Municipal Court was an
nounced as the main speaker OF the
banquet. His subject will be Con
tributiOns OF Issci and significance
of Citizenship" Saburo KIDD. war
time National JACL president. will
be master of ceremonies
Greetings are TO be extended by
Gilchi Iakata, president of the Sou
thern California japanese Chamber
OF Commerce. Japanese Consul Ge-
neral Shinsaku Hogen, and George
lnagakl, National JACL president
The committee is sending invita-
tions to the naturalized Issei who
have been conferred their citizen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

ship in the federal district cours
in Los Angeles. In addition to the
recognition being paid them. the
convention will also introduce JACL
ALC leaders at the banquet
The Rev. kenryo Kumata Sc
attic born Nisci Buddhist priest
who is now in Los Angeles, and the
Rev. DI. John VI Yamazaki OF 81.
Mary's Episcopal Church will make
the invocation and benediction
respectively Commodore Perry
Post Oh The American Legion viii
present the colors.
The National JACL Convention
meets from Sept 30 at the Statler
Hotel DIR. Roy M NiShikawa is
convention chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Los Angeles Pushes Her Plans
For National JACL Convention

(ComIi,d from JACL Dispatches)
LOS ANGELES, July 10-Finish-
ing toucaeS to the National JACL
Convention souvenir booklet are be-
ing applied by the staff headed by
Mich kdtaoka. art and Charles A
sawa, editorial and production of a
mammoth l20-pager by Togo Prin-
ting is expected this week
Originally intended as an 88-page
bookle, the last-minute rush OF
greetings for the New Horizons"
convention necessitated the addi-
tional pages
Our thanks to those JACL chap
tiers and district councils making
this committees work easier by send
ing in their ads and greetings well
in advance of deadline July H..
Tats Kushida, business manager for
the booklet, stated, land to those
who have contributed toward the
success Of the booklet"
The booklet is being printed by
the offset method 1t will contain
messages to the convention. pictures
OF convention personalities, chapter
queen candidates. Miss National
JACL and her court. Official pro-
gram of events, and a photograph
of the last National JACL conven-
ton held in 1888 in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. July l0-Recog-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

used to provide needed equipment
or orphauages IA kyoto ana Aomo-
ri
Where did thet get The money
Air Force Cap cullen IRISH and
I'M. wife Desc ven so 600 IN ma
ion-wide contest ON condition they
I'VE the money to charity
why did they choose to give the
none, 10 Japanese children The
Young american couple had recent
v spent three wears in Japan. and
during that time came To know ana
To love the japanese people Much
friendship and good viii WIRE show 90
them b, the Japanese people The
money they give a, a gift Is the"
way Of saving TANK you II Is si-
zen as a gesture of friendship IN the
name of the United states Air Force
n Japan II Is given BY this Young
.osplc ~ an acknowledgment o.
their pc onal appreciation.
CARE he aaa-Hfalf oEeisras
relief organization xas chosen 3D..
the aleuer Ie distribute The money
because II is considered fhe best o,-
aanUc5 group 10 d. So
Waller Petersen The CARE Norm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

AIR FoRCI Capt Cullen Irish md his Desc who won
100000 in all 10 cha
check half thai sum To Paul
CoaIy ceremonies IN
profit headquarters IN Ne"
York three Japan before the
Cape Cod Mass u
trd that used provide necessary =
oupmcn japanese orphanacs kyoto and Aomor t'p"
Kei MiYaka"a Japanese
Consul in Ne, aoctcd the rest Of then winnings
$4,000 to the Nr Force Nd N"'"
-rhoto Courtesy of CARE. >c~ YorA ot'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

LOS ANGELES. Jelly 10-Recog-
n ion of naturalized ISsei living in
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Packard and Studebaker
Form One Company

DETROIT, R-A new automo-
bile industry merger-combining
Packard Motor Car Co. and the
Studebaker Corp, with total as
sets in excess of 251 million dol
lars-was approved by stockhold-
ers of the two companies Tuesday.
Packard stockholders voted 49,
O16,402 of the company's nearly
Is million shares, with almost go
percent favoring the co'nsolida-
ton. Studebaker shareholders
voted 1,926,846 of 2,36O,548 shares
outstanding, with 98.6 percent ia
voring the merger.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Liquor Store Owners Get
$500, $500 Fines for
Selling Liquor to Minors

PETERSBURG, R-Two liquor
store owners were fined and re-
ceived suspended Jail sentences in
us. Commissioner Dale Hirt's
office here Saturday. They were
accused of selling liquor to two
minors.
The youths, one 10, the other
10, were fined 500 each and
given 30-day suspended sentences
for buying the liquor.
The store owners were Mabel
Lindstrom, who was fined $500
and given a 60day suspended
sentence, and Frederick Reynolds,
who was fined $500 and given a
one.year suspended sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
GIRL, 10. SAVES UNCLE, So,
FROM DROWNING IN RIVER

ESSEX, Md, IN John Lapin
who's SO and can't swim, is still
around because he has niece
who's 10 and can.
Joan Stanowski, the niece, res
cued Lapin from Middle River
yesterday when he waded out toe
far.
Joan heard his cries for help
and brought him ashore before
police and fire department am
bulance arrived. Firemen admin.
istered emergency treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
BOY ALIVE BECAUSE
HE WAS NOT IN BED

WILMINGTON, Calf, R -
George Wise Jr., 10, is alive today
because he fell asleep while read
ing in a back bedroom, and his
mother decided not to move him
to his own room.
During the night a car smashed
into the front of the house, kill
ing the family dog, asleep on
Georges bed. Police arrested
Robert Kempf, 81, sailor, on a
charge of drunk driving. Kempt
was slightly injured.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
COFFEE PRICES MAY
GO DOWN SOON

NEW YORK, RNDon't get YOU
hopes up too much, too soon, bu-
coffee prices may take turn fol
the better as the result of an cas-.
ing of export regulations by
Brazil.
A roasting firm that distribute.
in several eastern states, JOSEPH
Martinson & Co., has cut its
wholesale price 10 cents pound
to $1.20 and forecasts other pro.
cessors will follow suit. Its whole.
sale price, however, still is about
on par with retail prices of somt
chain stores on their brands.
In Boston, Aborn's Coffee Corp
Monday night announced a 1(
cents pound cut in the whole
sale price. Aborn officials said the
price cut should be reflected ir
retail stores within a week. The
retail price recently has beer
$1.40 a pound.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
COVENANT NAVIGATORS
ENJOY SOCIAL OUTING

The Covenant Navigator held
social Monday night. After a tim
of BURBERRY picking Jim Oksok
taruk led the group of "a il
singing of some choruses arount
the campfire. Isaac Eben led tn
devotions for the evening, read
ing from John 4.
Refreshments of sandwiches
cupcakes, cookies and cocoa wer,
served with Jennie Oksoktaruk il
charge
The next meeting of the Navi
gators will be held Monday, Aug
% at the Covenant Church.