davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Europe's YuIe
Season Begins
In November
NEW YORK

One Of the most exciting times
for visiting Europe is just ahead
It's the gay st. Nicholas Day.
Christmas-New Years season
when, according to the European
Travel Commission, an almost
infinite array Of traditional
events and special celebrations
await the visit wherever he may
60.
The November December pc
riod is an economical travel
time. too. for the holidays fall
within the thrift season." when
hotel rates and transatlantic
ship and plane fares are lower.
The holiday season Is longer
in Europe than it Is here. Among
the very first events are the St
Nicholas celebration throughout
The Netherlands, due to start in
mid-November and continue
December 6. These festivities,
while not related to Christmas,
mark the time when Dutch chill
dren receive toys and candy
from the good Saint Nick.
From this period onward, fam
lily celebrations in Holland and
elsewhere will continue at a ris-
ing tempo through New Years
Day and-in certain countries
up to and including Epiphany
Day, January 6.
New Years Eve-probably the
gayest night Of the year in Eu-
rope-is especially festive in
Monte Carlo and at Funchal on
the island of Madeira. At both
places, 1855 will be ushered in
with dazzling displays Of fire.
works out over the ocean.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

New and original rondtp Clipper ticket hands
for little SO down ~ monthly for 20 months Now people wove
been abroad before fly the ods popular air tourist sero
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BerIin's "a Crossings
NEW YORK

The Gripsholm. which viii be
renamed the Berlin early next
year, is scheduled to make "a
transatlantic crossings between
New York and Bremerhaven
next year. The Berlin's first SAIL
ing eastbound from New York
is set for February 8.
On sailings from New York
during February, March. Novem-
ber and December the Berlin
will call at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

it served as a practice area for
British bombers. The natives
have now moved back, hotels and
beaches have been restored. and
a number Of travellers visited
the island last summer to enjoy
the fine swimming and fishing.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Service to Near East
VENICE

VENICE.
Adriatica Line, with main Of
fees in Venice, maintains regular
express passenger services be-
tween italy and the Near East.
Express runs are made to Egypt,
Lebanon, Greece, Turkey. Cyprus
and Israel out Of Venice, Brindisi
and Bari.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HeIicopters to Serve
Revived Resorts on
HeIigolund in 1855
BERLIN.

Visitors to the North Sea
island of Heligoland win be able
to travel there in helicopters
during the 1855 season, accord
ing to the German Tourist In
formation ONCE.
Heligoland, long famous as a
picturesque summer resort, is
just staging a comeback after
having been bombed heavily
during the war and after it when
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Lost Colony Dates

MANTEO, N. c.
Paul Green's symphonic
drama, 'The Lost Colony will
begin its 18th season in Water.
side Theater at Fort Raleigh
here on Roanoke Island next
July / and continue through Sep
tember 4, it has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Legion Probe Asked
On COIN Banquet
By ihs Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. IL.
AN investigation within the
Maryland American Legion has
been proposed as an aftermath
OF the organizations being
named as co-sponsor Of q din
ner for Roy M. Cohn.
It Withdrew as co-sponsor aft
err it was learned Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, Wisconsin.
for whose investigating commit
tee Mr.. Cohn was chief counsel.
had decided to attend the dim
ner.
The Baltimore District Coun-
Gil Of the Legion approved yes
terday q resolution asking that
steps be taken to determine who
authorized use Of the groups
name IN the first place.
BENJAMIN L. Wolfson, former
State commander who proposed
the resolution. said the Legion
always win be q vigorous foe Of
communism. But he expressed
fear that involvement in such
affairs might distract the organ
ization from its basic program
or draw It into partisan poll
tics.
The Cohn testimonial dinner
sponsors now include the Mary
land Action Guild. Minute Wo-
men Of Maryland. and the Mam-
land Constitutionalists. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

eICdSO1l WIilC1 pKGCSQcU ILLS aQ~
ministration. 4. The leadership
Of the Democratic Party has
time after time and irrevocably
dedicated their party to the cover
up and whitewash Of Communist
agents, communism and espion-
age in our Government. -. The
once great Democratic Party that
has fallen on such evil days dis
graces every decent, honest Dem
ocratic Office holder by placing
the odious. immoral label of dis
honesty and treason upon the
party"
You repeated over and over
similar defamatory and inflam-
matory charges in your series OF
Lincoln Day speeches. They COM
Stitute the most severe indict-
ment than can be brought
against any political group. You
assaulted and impugned the
Democratic Party and its MEM
bership. not the Communist
Party and its membership, with
the hideous crime of treason. In
view Of these appalling and ven
omous castigations, ! do not see
how you can consider the reac-
ton Of the Democratic leaders
in the Senate, as reported by me
IN the Denver Post interview,
other than as stated. It would
be strange indeed If following
q series of such bitter and vicious
attacks they did not loathe you,
Policy on Chairmen.
Another item discussed was
the Senate Democratic policy
towards chairmen Of Senate
committees. It was my conten-
ton then as now that chairman
ships Of committees Of the Sem
ate. and more especially your
own craftsmanship, are the pre-
rogative and. sole responsibility
of the majority party, currently
the Republican Party. That is
and has been the position of the
Democratic Policy Committee,
OF which ] am a member.
We discussed also Senator
Flanders speech of March 8 In
which he maintained that you
belong to neither of the two
great parties. He said zone must
conclude that his is a one-man
party and that its name is Nc
Carthyism, a title which he has
proudly accepted"
On May %, in the Mccarthy
Army hearings, you said 81 will
continue to state. that my Dem
ocrat colleagues will not get the
names of the loyal Government
employees who give us the evil
dence Of treason that has been
growing over the past 20 or 81
years. This adds some credence
to Senator Flanders conclusion.
It must be remembered that
the Denver Post interview OF
March - was made five months
previous to my appointment on
fthe select committee to consider
the 46 cenSure charges against
you. It concerned political party
matters as reflected by Senator
Flanders speech In the Senate
and your unprecedented abuse
and vilification Of the Demo-
cratic Party, and had nothing
whatever to do with any Of the
46 charges presently under con-
sideration. I am proud to add
that in none of its meetings, de-
liberations or considerations of
any Of the matters being con-
sidered by the select committee
has partisan or any other brand
OF politics reared its ugly head
and predict that none will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

Later the chairman said he
wished to call Senator Hayden,
Democrat, of Arizona. Senator
Hayden was chairman of the
Senate Rules Committee and was
one Of the Senators signing a
report by the Rules subcommittee
which investigated charges
brought in 1852 against Senator
Mccarthy by former Senator
Benton. Democrat. Of Connecti-
cut.
(Mr. De Furia then introduced
into the record . letter to Eena-
tor Hayden from SENATOR Gil
lette. Democrat. Of Iowa. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Refuse to Make Request.

SAuOG w WAkG Request.
Senator Mccarthy - Gen
wicker said that he would not
be allowed to give security in
formation. unless he had the per-
mission Of the Assistant Chief
Of Staff Of ca. He was asked
to request that permission. He
refused to request the permis-
sion. We. however, were not
questioning him about security
matters; we were questioning
him about personnel matters,
which would not be covered by
the order. He was not relying
upon presidential order; he
was relying upon an Army or
der, which did not cover per
sonnet matters.
Mr.. De Furia Wei, what ]
am saying, Senator-if I were
called to the stand, I could tes-
THY in one fashion. not being
IN the Army or not subject to
presidential orders or orders of
the Secretary Of the Army. Now.
don't you think there is q diff
ference between my hypothetical
case and Gen. zwicker testifying
before you as an Army ofiicer
subject to the orders Of his
Commando r-in-C Chief and supe-
rior?
Senator Mccarthy think
you nave q point to the ques-
tons which might come within
an order. when I asked him.
for example. whether he knew
that this man was q Fifth
Amendment Communist. You
and he would be In the ZANE
position IN answering thai all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

you a fair question, think, Sen
ator; do you have any personal
feeling against Gen. wicker
sir?
Senator Nice arthy-No, I never
met. Zwicker before he appeared
on the stand.
Mr.. De Furia- Since you have
criticized him, and ! think
rather severely, and / am not
entering into the merits or de-
merits Of what you did, Senator,
take it that the fair inference
is that you think his conduct
justified your criticism, Is that
correct, sir?
Senator McCarthy-Rig
Mr.. De Furia- Does that mean,
Senator, that you really think
that what transpired between
you and Gen. zwicker that day
up in New York actually justi-
fed you In criticizing him as an
officer who did not tell the truth
under oath and, oh, making some
remark about not having the in
telligence of q 5-year-old child?
i don't remember the exact
words.
Senator Mccarthy II didn't
say the intelligence Of q 5-year-
old child. After I was asked to
re-read q very simple question, I
think two or three times. / said,
"A 5-year-old child could under
stand that question. /"
Mr.. De Furia- Now, we had a
Mr.. Harding here who testified
that he heard q remark by Gen.
zwicker that morning, using
three initials, the letters which
are sometimes found together.
You didn't even know that that
had occurred; IS that right.
Senator?
Senator Mccarthy did not
know that had occurred at tlj
time. However. his attitude VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

NC dU4C W 44k1lo14 AAAS dAAoWCk0s
Senator watkins said he
thought Senator Mccarthy could
answer yes or no to the question
of whether he had produced evil
dence.
Senator Mccarthy then said
the answer was Eyes"
In his battle to shatter five
groups Of charges based on 46
complaints for which three fell
low Senators asked the Senate
to censure him, Senator Nc
Carthy yesterday succeeded in
having the committee accept in
to evidence his controversial copy
of excerpts from an FBI secret
memorandum.
But Chairman Watkins and
his i've colleagues weighing the
censure charges refused to make
1t public. They held that the
Mccarthy s'letter" contained Sc
curity information that must be
regarded as classified. Senator
Mccarthy had contended 1t was
not classified because security
material in the FBI document
was deleted.
Attorney General Brownell and
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover,
at the time of the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings before another
committee last spring, said the
copy displayed but not disclosed
publicly at that time by Sen
ator Mccarthy contained CLASH
ned material, just as did the FBI
memorandum.
Chairman Watkins, In an
announcing yesterday that his
committee would receive and
pad the Mccarthy document.
bsclosed that Mr.. BrowneN still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

CUIiliulLCSS, anu CCulV1 aps
point the Senator from Ken
lucky because he was chairman.
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee, and had participated in it
that left nobody to be appointed
but myself and therefore I ap-
pointed myself and proceeded
Immediately, to take care Of the
three election contests.
Senator McCarthy--Mr. Chair
man, / wonder If the chair
would inquire of the parliament
tartan whether or not there was
actually a committee after the
goth Of November: whether the
chairman of the full committee
had the right to appoint him.
self as a member. or whether
that would take committee ac-
ton.
The chairJnan--The commit.
tee. Of course, wants that I'M
formation.
GC1dVDI NtSC-4 tkllIkh ID IL
exceedingly important to find
out whether or not this commit
tee existed as a legal COMMITTEES
following January 3. 1853, and
whether or not the Senate so
recognized it. Did this commit
tee. headed by Senator Hennings.
continue the consideration Of s.
Res. 1877, and s. Res. 3O4, being
the resolutions directing the In
vestigation Of certain matters
In the matter Of Joseph r. Nc
Carthy?
Senator Hayden-My recoi-
lection Is that that work, the
actual work Of preparing that
report was completed before the
end Of The calendar year. but
that report. the distribution of
the report. took place earl tho
next year. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

mittee. Senator Hayden testi-
fed he acted after obtaining an
opinion from the Senate parlia-
mentarian in November, 1852.
Late In 1852. following the
resignation of three OF the five
members Of the Elections sub
committee, Senator Hayden, then
chairman of the Government
Operations Committee, appoint
ed himself to the subcommittee
SO that it could function with
three members. Asked yester-
day by what rule he had the
right to do that without formal
approval Of the parent commit
tee. he replied:
1.-THE plain rule Of common
sense"
He explained that no one else
was available, that much press
ing work had to be completed
before the 82d Congress expired,
and that his action was In ac-
cordance with Senate regulations
and tradition.
High point Of the cross-ex-
animation Of Senator Mccarthy
on his dealing with Gen. zwicker
at q closed hearing last winter
occurred when the Wisconsin
Republican denied he wanted to
punish" the general but merely
tried in vain to .'get the truth"
He denied he had been abusive"
under the circumstances.
Senator Mccarthy vigorously
resisted all queries that seemed
to suggest he hurled harsh words
at Gen. zwicker TO punish the
general or criticize the Army.
The Senator said his only pur-
pose was to- expose possible
wrongdoing. He said he had no
III win against the general HIM
aelf whom he had never met be-
1bre the February hearing.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
HELP--MEN tcont. J

DRIVER CLERK, young. colored. for
d. @. s. Grocery; good salary and
hours: experienced. Apply 4f31
Suifland rf. RE. 5-5330. de
DRUG CLERK. Tues. Thurs. and
week ends. Must have exp. and ref.
Apply in person. COLUMBIA DRUG
STORE, Shla Pa. ave. NV. --16
ELECTRICIAN. master. to manage
work FOR non-union electrical con-
tractor; steady work for reliable
EnEcTRoNic nmar sOS t!i 4 1TiECHNrCIAN, SaHasirN with
electrical and mechanical back
ground; excellent opportunity for
alert and willing young man with
long-established local distributor
permanent position; hospitalizatio
paid vacation. Write giving full re-
suime OF education, experience. salary
requirement and marital status. Box
ELEvATos iI1iai oiat OPERATORS. white, With
license: GOOD references. Apply man
ayers Office the Southern Bldg. 5tf
and n sts. NV, --17
ESGiNEERs. eiectronic and mecnan,
ical for reasearch work on ordn erce
guided missile and aircraft projects
Write fully ?. Q. Box 596s' Bethes'
ENGINEEE. resident, white; t% tax,
full charge 9f Worthington heatin!
! and air-conditioning systems in new
Arlington apartment building apt
handle maintenance work. Must b
available on or about NOV. J.. II
resume swing qualifications STAT
salary expected and reply TO MI
Awkward. co SHANNON g. LUCHS
h Ef
Evening star., 1954-10-16
AUCTION SALES tcent. ]
THOg. ], OWENS q SON. Auctipneers,
iii q st! NV.

s4osY ssss ssls Rlss ssluis!s ibsEiEss TMSs
NUMBER a35 MORTON STREET
BY virtue 81 . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No; 10077,
Folio 22s Ct sea, Of Tn the 1s,n land res9ras rec as
the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction N front
Of the premises: on ERIDA.Yr.. IAE ~
AID. 1854. AT 'TWO-FiFTEEN
O'CLOCK PM. the following-
described land and premises, ,s, s,a situatss sns
desienated * m as and being Lot 73 in
Eugene McC. Wardell ct al, sub
division OF lots in Block ~, Belle
Vue,h as per plat recorded In the
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber County IL
at Folio 80. Now known for pur-
poses Of assessment ana ana tsxsttion ssstIo1 Is Is
covenanca and restrictions OF record.
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior build
Ing association) deed OF trust for
approximately S3,S55.39 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conveysncing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold ct the discretion OF the trus-
tees.
RALPH o. WEED,
JOSEPH N. MCNAMARA,
oc5, ,7,9.12,14 Trustees.
Due to the inclement weather. the
above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF OCTOBER. AID. 1854, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. at the same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1954-10-16

REAL ESTATE
NOT JUST A
SALESMAN"

We have an opening for an alert,
aggressive man. experienced in in
vestment. and business property
sales and leasing. capable OF even,
this department; active. well-known
ofice; ample leads and listings. Box
279-E, Star. III
REFRIGERATION and air condition
ing mechanic, household and COM
mercial. Must be eXper. and know
city. Must be sober, honest and
dependable, Excel pay with bonus
each MONTH Must furnish good
yffS; refs Gall 'To sa4i7 atter p'm' Tor ny lnfeF-
REfRlGERAT1oN TlfRi SG Sfo sERvICEMAN =
Experienced only need apply. Good
pay, steady. commission, bonus and
:, vacation; ANDYs; LA; 6j;44o1; W;,.7,i It's 3
office specializing in individual home
rentals. Must have car and be. will
ing to work and accept responsibility
Guaranteed draw. against percent
age of rental department. income;
Write fully, Box 309-E, Star. IL
CoUNTERMAN, night
fta5s Haps rd: IHE E. sHANTY' I'LL .-ef ep0d
RooFER. Experienced all types roof
ing, suffering and repairs: D. c,
permit. Open shop, union scale:
steady work: o'BRIEN ROOFING
CO., f15 18th st. ne. liz
ROUTE SALESMAN, dry cleaning
plant, for established NV. route.
Must be honest, dependable, willing
to work. Box 125-E, Star. liz
SALES MANAGER-Of young or
ganization, some college education.
exper... young age. prerequisite. Sal.
HO. 2-0657, eyes,, or write Apt.
301. 25O1 Que st. NV. -17
Evening star., 1954-10-16
TROS. j. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
I'LL E ST. NV.

Trustees Sale % 9f . , Valuable THREE THREE,
DIWIEELLL1NG;; 2 VEL . HOT HoT-w AkI6,uJ HEAT; Il
bYW1NE { TISf STREET, NoRTHwEsT.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. $500,
Folio 40 ct sea-. OF the lands rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia:
S shfrss ss II he ass sssss
WEpaEspAY df1af 2 The TaIhs TRWENTYsE%a REfRliss
ENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID.
1854. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of Co.
lumbia, and designated as and be-
ing Lot In Square 225S Of Sub
as per plat recorded in the Once
Columbia in Liber ~ at folio 81.
Terms: sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for approximately S23.-
24t 90 further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price. above said trust
to be paid In. cash. A deposit OF
S50o.n0 required. Conveyancing.
recording. etc. ct purchasers. cost.
Adjustments made as of date Of sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
v. STUART DAVIS,
Substitute Trustee in Civil Action
No. 1350-54.
oc16.19,21.23.26
Evening star., 1954-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-sTORY
ROW BRICK DWELLING No. 100

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY
ROW BRICK DWELLING No. loo
H STREET Sc.
3y virtue of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. S56l, Folio 527, ct seq.
trict Of Columbia, and at the request
Of party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. IN front Of premises,
on FRIDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF OCTOBER 1854, AT THREE
9cLock rrdnsrv PM in thf he bspSet oqEnet 81
Columbia, to-wit:
Lot AZ in Barber g. Ross subdivision
recorded in the Office. of the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia In
Liber 13. at Folio So.
sold Subject to the balance Of a prior
building association trust for 81
1873. 3.5O as of September 80, 1854,
payable SI4.50 per month including
interest at 5fa; Balance casn. A
chaser at sale. Examination of title,
eSnrasaaiS Stamps ana notarial fees at cost Of
wTtaSifii with Within SO days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve tne
right to resell property at risk and
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfetting de-
post trustees may avail themselves
of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
e. EARLE WELLS,
ENROL H. DeSOUZA.
oc57.9l214 Trustees.
as The above sale is postponed on ac-
count Of the inclement weather un-
til MONDAY, oCToBER ls. 1924
the premises. BY order OF the
Trustees. ocl6
Evening star., 1954-10-16
HELP.-..-Nlr|N j.
NIGHT FTREMAN


LARGE APARTMENT PROJECT
Of heavy oil burners, mt-
nor plumbing and electrical repairs.
Job. $50. 50 week. Apply HAYWOOD
GARDENS; 410i KsyMood sgSS pl., Mt.
NIGHT ENGINEER, coiored; lasge
cIFis cali msnager. nouEs EM. aa.I1aioo. -~i7 s1
OPTICAL Observation-Disclosures
spot open 81 once for top erade
mechanic. Salary commensurate
with ahility. KEELY-sHELEY. 1912
r NV. -17
PAINTERS-First class men only.
ASK for Lefty at restaurant. Ga.
ave. aDd Otis pl. NV. Z am.
LOT ATTENDANT. to take
est Pontiac dealer. Apply ARCADE
PONTIAC CO" 1437 Irving st. NV.
Mr.. Peers. -l6
PHARMACIST. REG. MD. salary,
bonus, good opportunity for right
man. sUITLAND PHAR.. 4692 Ssit-
land rd. sc. I'D
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALESMAN, for re-
tail store. We need young man, with
OUTGOING personality, some knowledge
Of Photographic equipment: salary.
U0Huos p6A0 NdIdeAOiGt AAAoN@A ~.
portunity for the right man. Call
afternoons and evenings, GR, A.
9903. III
PHONOGRAPH Record salesman;
must be experienced in retail record
sales. Good salary. Chance for ad-
vancement. Box 21S-A. Star. --l9
PHOTOGRAPHIC DARKRM. TECH
NICIAN, for complete charge OF
laboratory at studio DOING high
quality commercial work. Reply
stating age. marital status, salary
desired and complete resume OF eX-
perience. Replies held confidential.
Box 103-E, Star. liz
PLUMBER JOURNEYMAN; must, be
sober, industrious, willing, worker;
complete knowledge of jobbing,. re-
pair and new work: must have
tranSp.; good Job for right man. No
others need apply. WA. 1855.
PLUMBERS (2). experienced IN Job
bing and remodeling. Elk. 3-I9oS'
PLUMBER WANTED, must be lst-
class man: iobbing and new work.
Apply in person. WILLIAM Z. WILEY
g. SON, 221S Nichols ave. s.e. --l6
PLUMBING AND ROOFING helpers,
exper.: must have D. C. operators s
permit. Apply C. M. LIPP g. SON,
1412 Que st. NV. lis
PRESSER-Must be fast all-around
man. RECENT VALET. 2344 Co
lumbia pike, AriinGton. Va. IL