davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
AMERICAN SUMMARY
FURNISHED hy the A.soci.t

Nurnished By the Associated --'
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Broodcosting Academy
Graduates 10 Students

Ten students were graduated
recently from the National
Academy of Broadcasting. They
are Paul Hadlick, jr.;; Bartolo
Catalano, Marion Franer. Her.
bert Allen, Robert Milliken, Ruth
Bolger, Arthur K. Stuart. Albert
Niemeyer, Richard Clark and
William Stanley.
Miss Alice Keith, president of
the school,, presented diplomas.
William S. Mayhugh, announcer
and disc jockey at The Star sta
ton, WMAL, was the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

valentines fair to generally. good quail
1.25-1.75. few higher; tendergreens &
round stringless fair to generally good
quail. 1,25-1.75. Pa. bu. bkts. valen-
tines $50.
Beets: Md. N. j., Pa. per bunch 3-4c
~ Broccoli: Crts. 12s: Md. 100000
Cabbage: Slightly stronger. Domestic
round. some Danish bu; bkts, packed
;oo-1 ;25, grange boxes, packed locally
Carrots: Topped. washed: N. J. bu
bkts. 1.50-1.75, so ID. sacks N. J. 10
Caulinower: Slightly stronger. N. Y
l., double deck crts. IFS & larger
se-cabbaEe-ohio. .6-at. bkts..
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market barely steady on
fryers Heavy type hens moved very
Slow with one lot sold for 10 Some
supplies we're returned to shippers.
Broilers or fryers: lbs and over.
25-27la. Hens: Heavy type, IA: few
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
HoIIins Sophomores
To Study in Puris

Hollins College students will
study at the Sorbonne. Paris,
under program for sophomores
and juniors being inaugurated
this year.
A Hollins faculty member and
a resident French instructor will
supervise the overseas study,
which will fall A the second
semester of the sophomore year
and the first semester of the
junior year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted,
special or extra dividends are not in.
cluded Elm bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganjZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by
such companies Also extra or extras.
d Declared or paid In 1858 plus stock
dividend Declared or paid so far this
wear. Payable In stock. estimated cash
date Paid last year h Declared or
paid after stock dividend or splitup.
Declared Or paid this year; an ac-
arrears: .. Paid this year. divid end
omitted. deferred or no action taken
at last dividend meeting. Declared OF
: Liauidating dividend cid Called ur
Under rule Elk dividend. .x-dis Elk dis
rants. WV with warrants VT Warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. @5 LPl-National
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Woman Engineers to Dine

The Society of Women Engi-
neers will hold a dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
New Athens Restaurant, 1741 K
street NV. L. F. Deming of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks
will speak on professional En-
gineers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

a Also extra or extras.
b Plus stock dividends.
Declared or paid this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Brookhaven News
Progress Report of Negro
Teachers On Polio Drive

The Alexander School children
have reported $3.50 on the polio
drive as a result of the envelopes
carried out by grades, 1st to 9Th.
and the High School children ALI
making class donations. Mrs. M. E.
Milton, 4th grade teacher, Miss
Kathryn Vaughn, End grade teacher,
Miss Edith Campbell, Home econo-
mics teacher, and Prof John Dow,
one of the coaches, spearheaded
the efforts.
All schools in the county this
week are donating proceeds from
one basketball gam eto the drive,
with Mr.. R. c. Paige in charge.
Thursday night the ladies of the
community are ready for the MO
theirs March. The women teachers
of Alexander School are serving as
leaders for the march, and down at
Bogue Chitto similar plan has been
worked out by Prof. Griffith, chair
man for the county group.
Mrs. Eva Harris, Jeanes supervi-
SCR has the county teachers well
organized, and from reports every
school community is being touch
ed.
The various churches have been
contacted, and will report.
All plans are ready for Thurs
day night when the mothers and
ladies will march.
A benefit movie will be had all
day Wednesday, January 81, at the
Alexander School Gym. Admission
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

glaze the ham: One-half hour be-
fore baking time is completed, take
the ham from the oven. Remove
paper and rind, turn fat side up
and score lightly. Cover with heat
ed glaze of IL cup corn syrup
and IL cup brown sugar and re-
turn to oven. Use only part of the
blaze for the first application
continue baking, spooning addi-
tional glaze over ham until it is
well glazed.
WALK OUT OF YOUR DOL
DRUMS IN LEATHER - This is
the time of the year when you
get that real low-down I've got
nothing-to-w wear" feeling. - Xmas
shopping has put real crimp in
your budget and you're saving clo-
thes money towards your new Eas-.
ter outfit. = The answer to this
problem is to pep up your winter
wardrobe with LEATHER-Leath-
er shoes, bags, gloves, and belts
and what you buy now to brighten
up your winter clothes will serve
equally as well to augment your
early spring costumes. Colors in
leather range from the palest pas
tells and champagnes to the most
brilliant reds, green's and electric
blues. - In shoes you'll see COM
binations of suede and calf leath-
ers, reptiles in brilliant glazed al
ligator, ostrich, pig and snakeskins.
Too, you can spruce up your win
ter clothes with the all-popular
leather collars and cuffs.
WINTER HEALTH WEEK = Ac-
cording to Frances Fortenberrv
Home Economics Director. Miss
Power and Light Co., nothing is
more fortunate than the way oran-
ges and grapefruit come to mar
ket just when the body needs them
to help avoid colds and other win
try woes. To celebrate this fortu-
nate fact, Citrus Winter Health
Week is held January 1926. 1t is
time when buying citrus fruits
will benefit tn ehomemaker's poe
textbook just as much as her fam
lly's health. - The daily need for
vitamin c is almost as well known
nutritional information as the fact
that oranges and grapefruit are
its richest natural resources.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
North jackson
News

The Zion Travellers Sunday School
met at $50 o'clock Sunday, Jan.
IL, with the assistant superinten-
dent, in chrage, Bro Floyd Nc
Aphee. General subject: Jesus And
Nicodemus. John 3:1-16.
The lesson was well taught and
explained by the teachers, Mrs.
Carolyn McAphee. adult teacher,
Mrs. Mildred Rankin, No. 2 teacher,
and Mr.. Floyd McAphee, No. teach
er. SIS collection $305. Lesson re-
viewed by Rev. A. r. Thomas.
Mrs. Savannah Watson addressed
the class with some wholesome re-
marks on the lesson. The Sunday
School was blessed to have fine
attendance. Mrs. j. c. Rankin was
present to enjoy a wonderful Sun
day School. The BTU every Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock. Every
body is invited. Prayer service each
Wednesday night and all are invit-
ed. Time, o'clock. Bro. A. B. Nc
Call, supt, Miss Dorothy Carter,
secretary, Rev. j. c. Rankin, pas
tor. Rev. A. R. Thomas, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brent and sis
ter, Mrs. Lenora Davis motored to
Port Gibson Sunday to visit their
parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mccall were
in Brandon Sunday to witness the
sad funeral of his uncle.
The Hyde Park M. B. Church is
making fine progress under the
leadership of their pastor. Rev. H.
G. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. Robert Montgomery visited in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. R..
Thomas Sunday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Hints For Her
Compiled and Edited
BY s. M. Harvey

HAM BUFFET ADDS FESTIVE
FLAVOR TO ANY PARTY - A
beautiful platter of ham lends a
festive note to any occasion and its
a meat that is universally popular.
!. SO says the Marie Clifford Test
Kitchen of Armour g. Co. - When
you plan your meal around tender,
juicy sugar-cured ham, you'll have
time aplenty to join in the fun -
And, a menu suggestion for party
buffet supper is: GLAZED HAM
PLATTER, PICKLED APRICOTS,
SCALLOPED POTATOES, BUT
TERED GREEN BEANS, COLE
SLAW, HOT ROLLS, ICE CREAM,
FRUIT CAKE - Here's how to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Mrs. Rash Mccall, of Morton, is
doing fine and up again from her
recent illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

PIKE, salmon ana goldfish do not sleep
at all. What constitutions!
You know all new cars look
lovely but after viewing a display
of different makes they become
kaleidoscope! ] was thinking just
that this afternoon, returning
from sneak preview of "a cars,
except one particular car remained
wildly in my mind. Why? What
was it about this car above all
others that was unforgettable?
Suddenly il occurred to me that
this car 'felt" like mine! Aside
from feeling queen" of all l sur.
veyed as / sat behind the wrap
around windshield - which gives
an unbelievable amount Of clear
vision-here somehow ! knew !
had fnger-tip control of . power
house! The amazing developments
of Dynaflow, power brakes, power
steering which enables parking .
big car as coy as handling 4 haby
carriage, seals that can be moved
up or down and backward or for.
ward - are heaven-sent blessings
for the woman driver! What's
more Buick has also added the
elegant yet dashing appearance of
the sports car to their styling. I'm
not just talking-I'm raving about
a completely new car-and / wish
il were mine!
Soup that has been oper-salsed
can be remedied BY boiling one
or tsoo slices Of ras0 potato In Il.
for show is zoe foradults, 10c To-
all children under IA years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
MULLINC
WITH
MULLER


With so many gef-togethers and
parties this time Of year you will have
plenty occasion to wear your favorite
strapless evening dress. Here's a cute
idea-and perplexing for your male
escort-attach a single flower to your
shoulder with transparent tape!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Nhen / awaken
sleepy-eyed in the
morning / find it
hard to under
stand how seperal
species Of fish,
reptiles and in
sects neucr sleep.
Ii is known thai
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

for show is zoe foradults, 10c for
all children under IA years.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

saying IT am coming to that,
| ] would like to 60 or" "
Senator Watkins stepped In
at one point with some details
about Senator McCarthy's airing
of details about the historic
zwicker hearing before the ON
cial release Of the transcript.
Senator Mccarthy was i'm
mediately on the attack. II
would like to correct the mistake
which was made BY Senator
Watkins. ] would like to correct
the record. ] am sure he did
not make the mistake on his
own. It was handed to him by
some lawyer. !"
Another member Of the com-
mittee. Senator Erwin stepped
forward to Aend q hand to Sem
ator johnson.
Senator Mccarthy angrily
called him to attention. May
I have Senator Johnson's at
tention, Senator. Ervin9"
Other words ne might recon-
/ slider, but he would not retract
one letter Of his recorded opin-
ion Of Gen. zwicker.
Grasping for his coat. which
kept slipping on his shoulder.
the Senator declared in a tremu-
lous roar, II said it that day. I
mean it today. I will mean it
forever"
Then Senator Mcclellan at
Evening star., 1954-11-30

troversy over one Senator
Joe Mccarthy.
It has been stated that the
dignity OF the Senate is in
volved. My greatest wish Is to
help increase the dignity of the
Senate. for the dignity OF the
Senate is of great Importance.
OF even greater Importance.
however. is the honor. the
safety, and the welfare OF the
Nation, and the security of its
citizens, wherever they may
be. And while the attention
OF the Senate has been largely
concentrated on Mccarthy. the
world Communist conspiracy
has made dangerous and costly
gains. Thirteen American air.
men are in Communist Chi
nese prisons, for terms up to
life imprisonment. Our planes
are shot down by Communist
violators. Hundreds of GIs as
of the moment. are BRAIN
washed in blood-stained Com
munist dungeons. American
citizens are held in the Iron
Curtain prisons Of Europe and
Asia on trumped-up charges.
In comparison to these. the
merits or demerits Of language
of the Junior Senator from
Wisconsin are inconsequential
in the extreme. In the view, !
am certain that my distin-
guished colleagues on both
sides of the aisle will join me
without reserve. H.
n These times call for solidar-
Evening star., 1954-11-30
|McC Corthy Waves White Arm
As Flag Of Truce Almost

Party was clamoring for" he
said as If this would smooth
down unaccountably rufledl
feathers.
Opinions Unchanged.
AS the day wore on, it seemed
that the key words in his speech.
was in the line that read. ''in
the facts and opinions that I
held, ! am unchanged"
He was quite his old caucus
room self as he demanded that
his colleagues ''let me finish, !" in
sisted on their attention, cor
rected their statements and
urged them to mind what hey
were doing.
Colorado's Senator johnson,
for instance. was making his final
speech in the Senate. The last
member Of the Watkins COM
mittee to be heard from, the inn
perturbable Senator from Colo
RADIO gave long, unequivocal
presentation OF his views in favor
OF cenSure. He delivered his
remarks in barely audible tones,
with all the fire OF q retired
English colonel giving a talk
on rose-growing to a garden club.
Senator Mccarthy was prompt-
ing him, all the way.
Senator Johnson sought to In
troduce into the record an edi-
torial from the New York Times,
the burden Of which was that
in the field Of exposing Com
munists, the Junior Senator from
Wisconsin had made no con-
tribution at all.
Senator Mccarthy urged him
to read it again before he made
it part of his speech.
When Senator johnson came
to his views on Brig. Gen. Ralph
w. Zwicker, Senator Mccarthy,
tenderly clasping his injured ell
bow, embarked on the subject
of who promoted Peress."
Senator Johnson. wistfully
lingering his manuscript, kept
Evening star., 1954-11-30
ity of purpose and Of effort
against common problems.

ity of purpose and Of effort
against common problems.
I am prepared for what
ever action the Senate may
take on this resolution Of GEN.
sure. My colleagues. I hope.
realize the tremendous impli-
cations and recognize their
responsibility to the future.
For my part, my efforts to
expose Communist infiltra-
tion in Government will con-
tinue regardless Of the OUT
come of the censure vote.
Therefore, Mr.. President,
in the interest of the overall
national welfare, ] suggest that
no good can be achieved by
continuing this debate.
I ask unanimous consent
that the debate be terminated
at 8 PM, on Wednesday. and
that votes on the resolution
sof censure and the amend
ments thereto or. substitutes
therefore be granted at that
time ss4aSaA
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Text Of McC Corthy's Speech
--AP Photo.

conflnement--painful days, I
may say-there has been time
for contemplation, and careful
analysis Of the charges that
have been made against me.
They boil down simply to
the accusation that / have
used discourteous and offen-
sive words-words that have
injured the sensibilities of
my colleagues. ] admit that
at times I have been extremely
blunt in expressing my opin-
ions. I do not claim to be a
master of words.
This being true, ! says to
to those who feel they have
been offended, that I had no
intention in the words that
were used of hurting the feel
ings of any one-but in the
facts and opinions that ]. held,
I am unchanged. Like thy
colleagues, I am not without
weaknesses. I, like they, make
mistakes, and however ! may
strive otherwise, I suppose !
shall make others in the fu-
ture..
I yield to none of my coll
leagues. however, in my ideals.
my principles, my integrity,
or my I prayerful devotion to
this great Nation I am privi-
legged to try to serve. I am
distressed that for 10 months,
the attention of the Senate
has been too greatly monop-
olized by the clamor and con-
Evening star., 1954-11-30
BY the Assoeioied Press

Here is the prepared tert of
the speech Senator Mccarthy
made on the Senate floor yes-
terday asking a quick end OF
the cenSure debate:
Mr.. President, a brief point
of personal privilege.
I want to make it clear, first
of all, that what ! am about
to do is not to be taken as any
compromise on my part. with
the principles I have held and
which I still hold. It does not
constitute, directly or indi-
rectly. any lessening of my
determination in the fight
against communism, in or out
Of Government.
have had disagreements of
fact and opinion with mem
bers of the Senate and I have
disapproved Of, and criticized
the conduct of certain sena-
torial committees, which is the
right. and the responsibility of
every Senator if his conscience
so dictates. For this have no
apologies.
The efforts to expose COM
munism have engendered deep
bitterness and heat on both
sides. I know-perhaps better
4 than any man in this. cham
I zBer-what it is to suffer abuse,
heaped upon me to the point
Of exhaustion. I would be the
last. therefore, to deliberately
administer abuse to any one
else.
During the past 10 days Of
Evening star., 1954-11-30

tempted to point out TO Senator
Mccarthy the dificulty any
Senator would have Il defend
ing himself against censure
charges in 80 minutes.
Although he had previously
complained that the Senators
were paying far too much at
tention to him, Senator McCar-
thy Indignantly demanded of
Evening star., 1954-11-30
By Mory McGrory

In his nrSt appearance arter
10 painful days" in the hospital.
Senator Mccarthy was almost
as pale as the bandaging on his
injured arm. He greeted his
neighbors with a left-handed
handshake. While they applaud
ed the swearing in OF new Sem
ators. he could only thump his
good left hand on the desk.
His dramatic opening remarks
calculated to end the proceedings
which he said he didn't know
how; to describe without being
subject to censure"-were made
in wan, almost contrite tones.
In a voice that sometimes
throbbed. he said, 81 know-per-
haps better than any man in
this chamber-What it is to suf-
fer abuse, heaped upon me to
the point Of exhaustion. I would
be the last, therefore, to delib-
erately administer abuse to any
one else"
Mundt Suspects Apology.
!. Senator Mundt thought he
detected in the statement a "re-
traction or personal apology"
But Senator Met cCarthy apparent
ly felt his friend from South
Dakota had gone too far.
Senator Nc Carthy said. he was
mot welded to any particular
words" He conceded, he was not
a master of words" BY way
of amplification, he cited his de-
signation of the Watkins Com
mittee as "unwitting hand
maidens of the Communist
Party"
He explained that this was on
the face of it, rather ineptly put.
since the definition of hand
maiden is "a female servant"
which none of the committee
members is.
"The thought I tried to get
across was that the Watkins
committee were unwittingly
doing the work the Communist
Evening star., 1954-11-30

and caused a To-day recess in
the debate, suggested the early
Windup shortly after the Senate
reconvenedS yesterday.
Reiterating that he expected
to be censured, the. Wisconsin
Republican said he wanted to.
get it over with so he could
return to the hunt for COMMIT
nists in defense plants.
In asking a limitation on de-
bate, he said he was not apoli-
gizing but that he never in
tended hurting the feelings of
any one" in statements. which
now are the basis on one of the
censure charges.
At one point in yesterdays pro-
ceedingS, Senator Jenner touched
off a side battle by asking
whether an amendment to CEN
sure any other Senator might
be offered.
The Jenner proposal was OBJ
viously aimed at Senator Fland-
ers and Senators Fulbright,
Democrat, of Arkansas, and
Morse, Independent, of Oregon,
who had joined in submitting
the censure charges.
Mcclellan Protests.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat,
of Arkansas, protested that such
amendments would be unfair be-
cause they would give a Senator
only half an hour to defend
himself against a censure charge.
Senator Johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado, in what may have
been his swan song speech, urged
that Senator Mccarthy be CEN
sured for "shamefully" nistreat-
ling Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker
when the officer was a witness
before him.
Senator Mccarthy several
times took issue with Senator
/ Johnson, who is retiring to be-
come Governor Of Colorado. One
long exchange developed when
the Democrat said that Gen.
Zwicker had nothing to do with
the Peress case.
The Wisconsin Senator replied
that the general was the one who
promoted Maj. Irving Peress, a
New York dentist accused by the
Senator of being a Fifth
Amendment Communist"
"It took vigorous cross-ex-
animation to get the truth out
of Zwicker, and we still do not
have the truth from him." he
declared.
Dirksen Delays Substitute.
Meanwhile Senator Dirksen,
Republican, of Illinois. told re-
porters he would delay until to-
morrow his speech offering a
substitute that would soften the
Senate's criticism Of Senator
Mccarthy.
Under the debate limitation
; agreement, one hour Is allowed
. for each amendment and four
, hours for any substitute, after
. the end of general debate is
: reached at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Time Is to be divided equally
! between the pros and cons.
The time between now and 2
, pm. tomorrow also is to be ap-
I portioned equally between Nc
! | Carthy defenders and opponents
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Senator Mcclellan, MAY I have
the Senator's attention."
Senator Mcclellan answered
him Id icy. measured tones:
The Senator has more Of my
attention than he realizes. "
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Pay Roise Prospects

Your editorial PAY Raise Prospects
points out that insofar as the Admin
istration Is concerned, "the only dis
agreement has been over proposed con-
ditions to be attached to such legisla-
ton"
Assuming that the Administration
really wants Government employees to
have pay raise. am unable to under
stand either the logic or the necessity
for any conditions being attached to
pay increase legislation. The issue is
clear cut and can be decided with little
delay on its own merits.
The question of postal rates is sep
arate and unrelated and should be
considered by the Congress separately.
The question of job classification for
postal employees Is separate and dis
tinct question from that of the need
for a pay raise.
The pay raise has to do with people
and their economic needs. job classi-
fication has to do with the organization
Of the Post Office Department 1t is
manifestly unfair to Government en-
ployes to confuse the pay raise issue
with extraneous problems.
Let's have pay raise legislation. The
83rd Congress agreed overwhelmingly
that It was needed and I am sure the
84th Congress will be In the same frame
of mind.
James A. Campbell.
National President. American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees.