davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

attempts Of Committee Coun.
sci Roy Cohn and Chairman
Mccarthy became pertinent
to the case which the CONF
mittee developed In the mat.
ter Of Mai. Peress or concern
ing the alleged bad security
situation at Fort Monmouth
Is difficult to appreciate.
There are reports that the
committee intended. to 90
further and investigate what
Mccarthy described once as
the root Of the evil"-the
Pentagon regulation providing
that Communists could be
commissioned In the armed
forces even in sensitive serv.
ices such as cryptography and
radar.
The Republican administra-
ton is not responsible for this
wartime decision but it may
be held responsible for not
cancelling such orders-if they
still exist today. In any event
the investigation Of subversives
In the Army has little relation
to the publication Of the
memorandum by the Depart
ment Of the Army contending
that Mccarthy has attempted
to blackjack 1t into giving Pvt.
Schine a cushy job.
The surprise counteronen.
Sive Of Secretary Stevens may
succeed in sidetracking the
investigation of his depart
ment. but not for long. unless
the Republicans in the Senate
decide to remove Mccarthy
from his Craftsmanship. This
is regarded by veteran poll
ticians as out of the question.
The Republican ranks would
be split worse than at present.
Mccarthy himself will never
give up his position. The new
developments may be con-
ducive. however, to q further
loss Of face on the part Of the
Republicans in the country.
The thorough housekeeping"
promised during the 1852 CAM
paign is progressing very slowly
and is still a long way from
completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Lowell MeHett-

1.-THE President believes, and
! agree" said the earnest and
sweetly reasonable young Vice
President. that the best an
swer to an attack at any time
is the facts, and that is why
I'm sitting in this. studio alone
tonight"
The reference to his alone
ness was q little pulling. It
introduced an element of
pathos, somewhat akin to that
provided by the little dog
Checkers on another notable
occasion. There he was. all by
himself, forced to defend the
President. the administration
and the party against that
man Adlai Stevenson. And as
he proceeded with his speech
1t became clear that he ac-
tually was alone. He didn't
even have the facts with him.
For, while he was prepared
to disavow and deplore the
reckless talk and questionable
methods" Of some person gen.
orally assumed to be Joseph
r. Mccarthy, he did nothing
to correct the administrations
record In the matter Of al
legged subverSives dismissed
from the Government service.
On the contrary he used fig
ures certain to give the same
misleading impression that
has been given throughout
this unfortunate affair. Or, as
Stevenson, returning to the
attack, said, "a. the vice
P resident treated us to
another misleading rendition
Of the familiar numbers game
and we don't know yet how
many Communists, il any.
they have caught and dis
missed"
Mr.. Stevenson's statement
10 not entirely accurate. We
do know Of one. In the course
Of painstaking efforts by House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Dulles and Defense Secretary
Wilson. Now Mr.. Nixon has
put an extra edge to their
voices and stiffened their re-
solve to develop a foreign
policy debate before the Sec
rotary of State leaves next
month for Geneva and con-
versations about ndo-China
in which the Chinese Reds
viii participate.
The prospect Of stormy
weather for the bipartisan
foreign policy is only one of
many struggles building up for
the administration behind the
glittering facade of the Nc
Carthy- Army feud. It could
be the most important unless
there is a change in the news
concerning Indo-C China where
the French are plainly weary
of their long and costly strug-
gle.
Senators want to ask Mr..
Dulles what he will say at
Geneva If the French insist
upon talking about a truce in
Indo- China, a country of vast
strategic importance. They
are also interested In what he
knows about the views of
Americas allies with respect
to that vital area.
It is possible that Mr.. Dulles
will have more trouble with
his own party than with
Democrats on the Indo- China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Doris FIeeson

Vice President Nixon's han
ding Of the foreign-policy is
sue in his answer to Adlai
Stevenson has both angered
influential Democrats and re-
newed their apprenensions
about the administrations
massive retaliation" theory Of
defense.
Their anger arose from his
s question: isn't it nice to have
q Secretary of State who
stands up to the Communists
for a changer"
Their apprehensions stem
from his acceptance without
qualification of Secretary Of
State Dulles initial announce
ment of the new look in de-
Tense. Mr.. Dulles seemed to
be saying that massive retail
alton was the whole story-a
position which both Admiral
Radford and the President
have contradicted.
The Vice President. who at
tends meetings of the National
Security Council where such
matters are thraShed out,
praised the new policy but
neither qualified nor explained
it. To that extent his speech
was not responsive to the ques-
tons raised by Mr.. Stevenson
in the field Of foreign policy.
Democratic members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee had already been prom
Used a chance to question Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

to his bill actually was owed
by his sister.
Mr.. Smith said he suffered
humiliation, embarrassment,
anxiety, worry Of mind and
mental anguish"-$1,950 worth
when the clothing concern
wrote to his employers COM
planning he had failed to pay
q debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

at Z pm. in the 7OO-Seat theater.
Thousands more had to be
turned away for the second
show.
The free admission deal was
an experiment by Manager Lewis
Tartoriello. He says he does not
plan to make it a nightly prac-
tice to let people in for moth
ing. but
We've shown them where the
theater Is. We think they'll
keep coming. Charge it up to
mass psychology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Life in the u. S.
If Ma Had
Just Kept Her
Mouth Shut
By the Assoeiofad Press

CHICOPEE, Mass. Mar. l6.-
II emily Mrs. Rene Cote had kept
her mouth shut she might have
spared herself an operation.
Her friends said last night she
took her son Armand to q doc
tors Office for a tonsil checkup
recently.
But Armand baked at letting
the doctor look down his throat.
Look. dear, it's easy" his nom
said. opening her mouth wide
and saying "Aaah!"
The doctor took a look at Mrs.
Cote's throat and said: "Hmmm,
you'll have to have your tonsils
out. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Business Brisk. Profit Nil

NEWARK. N. j. R.-The
Treat Theater did a booming
business last night-for free.
The theater, featuring the
movie From Here to Eternity, ="
opened its door to all corners just
to see II people can be separated
from their TV sets il the enter
tainment Is on the house.
They can. Thousands lined
up before the doors were opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
II Cents Started II

OKLAHOMA CITY (R.--A
down payment Of IL cents on
q shirt led to a $4,000 damage
suit.
Rudolph Smith sued q
clothing concern, claiming
that after he paid the 12-cent
down payment he was notified
by the store that he owed
$45.19 balance tor The shirt,
not $500 as he thought.
Mr.. Smiths petition said the
additional 1921 tackled on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

train at Times Square before
they fed.
The. victim, Ambrose Casey, q.
got on at the next station and
reported the offbeat "kidnap."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

persons each at the Geneva con.
ference on Asian problems start
ing April 26.
1. These delegations are both
more than twice as large as the
delegation expected from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Robbed and Kidnapped

NEW YORK GA res
taurant manager told police yes
teerday that two bandits robbed
him Of $l.185. then walked him
down Broadway. paid his subway
fare and showed him aboard q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Red Delegates Seek
Housing in Geneva
By the Assaeiaiad Pres.

GENEVA. Switzerland, Mar.
16.-The Soviet Union and Com
munist China are seeking living
quarters for delegations of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Didn't Believe in Siqns

OKLAHOMA CITY. R.-
Ronald Earle Diesterweg failed
his drivers test after rolling
through three stop signs.
Mr.. Diesterweg blushingly
told Examiner H. r. Jones his
latest job was the manufacture
Of 5000 stop signs and other
warning markers for the
State Department Of Public
Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Mrs. Mighty Mite
DETROIT. R-To S6-pound
5-foot-2 Mrs. Gloria Fair it was
hardly believable that she had
that much muscle.
But there was the record.
Mrs. Fair, IS, held back q
driverless car rolling down her
driveway yesterday to keep II
from crushing 5-year-old Bobby
Emerson. a neighbor boy. One
rear wheel already had started
over his body.
Bobby was unconscious when
removed. but revived and was
found not badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
And No Insurance.!

SALEM, N. H. (P).-A fire
which damaged a henhouse
yesterday proved costly to
Fire 1t. James j. Thompson,
who responded to the alarm.
He lost his wallet contain
ing $165 while fighting the
fire. He said the money was
to pay his Federal income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
3 Employees Retiring
From Army ENGINEERS

Three Army engineer employees
retired yesterday from the ONCE
Of Chief Of Engineers.
They are orion B. Stauffer,
1920 Forty-first street NV;
Mrs. Ivory n. Allen, 5000 Norton
place NV, and Mrs. Myrtle M.
Quinlan, 1919 q street NV.
Mr.. Stauffer, an administra-
tive officer in the Military Sup
ply Division, was a Corps Of
Engineers officer in both world
wars. He is retiring after more
than % years Of combined mill
tary and civilian service.
Mrs. Allen, a supply require
mentS officer, has been with the
Government for longer than "a
years.
A file clerk, Mrs. Quinlan is
retiring after Is years Of service
with the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital

rToH the u. Z. bureau OF f1tSl StaLiSsicO
George II. Bailey. Sc. 2o22 14th st. Sc.
Ella joyce. "a, 1929 Calvert st. NV.
Msrgaret Z; Stretch, 10, washington.
Bella 8. Dillon, 70, Hotel WASHINGTON.
Charles e. Ward, 70, $500 Wisconsin
Mary e 2 Adams. rs. 1905 Fort Davi.
Lizzie smoot, II. Newberry. Nd.
Rutherford B. H. Lyon. II. $500 Quebec
Harry Goodman. 10, 6103 3rd st. NV.
Daisy g.; staafIe. II 1872 36th st; ne
Marian 8. Geiman, II, 1900 Massachu-
Harry E. Mesher. 70, Soldiers Home.
Catherine z. ,Helget. AZ Arlington. Va.
James l. Barker. q, San Antonio. Tex.
Infant Montgomery, Washington.
Maggie B1rE urges S. 1897 18th 81 ny y. NV.
Bertha Irving, 55, Allen ct. s.w.
Maynard Charleston, 50, 1872 Virginia
Roland Myers. 81. 1877 5th st. ne.
Estelle Harley. As, 10 R st. NV.
William Simpkins, A. 1925 West Viz
Mabel Rodssiiii. 80. 2729 4th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01


BOYS.
Hampton and Mary Austin.
Rudy and Ethel Bennett.
Paul and Marjorie Bidez.
Donald and Jean Clark.
James and Margaret Dent.
William and Eleanor Douglas.
John and Jane Flynn.
Louis and Sophie Gerber.
Everette and Dorothy Hunt.
Ernest and Mary KlewitZ.
Francis and Aline Krahling.
John and Carole Mohler.
John and Mary McAteer.
Kalevi and Colleen Oittinen.
Paul and Yvonne Palumbo.
Nathan and Virsinia PENNINGTON.
1bbahim and Cleone Rifaat.
Eugene and Irn1a Gnadle.
Leslie and Cecilia Tull.
Russell and BSgty Wine.
Lawrence and Cora Adams.
Ode and Jeanette Banks.
Vincent and Frances Hubbard.
Ernest and Margaret Beale.
Paul and Mary Berqquist.
James and Harriotte Burgess.
John and Matilda Chamberlain.
William and Eliza Donahoe.
John and Patricia Gavin.
James and Mary Houston.
n nSGman am and M JTSnis9 Ktnha
Richard and Joan Leith.
William and Geraldine Mollerins.
Donald and Theresa O'Neill.
Francis and Helen Paul.
Lamar and Mary Renfro.
William and Dorothy Savchhuck.
Louis and Patricia Stanzione.
Wayne and Doris Traylor.
Elwood and Helen Wilson
Clifton and Muriel Anderson.
Henry and Viola McAlpine.
John and Valerie Spence.
GIRLS.
Lorenz and Margaret Armstrong.
Marvin and Mae BCrstein.
Jean and Elsie Cappeluti.
Robert and Susan Cooksey.
James and Daphne Couper.
Kenneth and Nancy Fay.
Vincent and Nelly Foo.
John and Cecilia Hazard.
Wright and Marie Hugus.
John and Edna On Jones.
Peter and Mary Mcguire.
Francis and Mary Mayer.
Oscar and Marjorie Mcdowell.
william al. and I DDlorei rat5iarca
Albert and Regina Riess.
Howard and Helen Simcox.
Irving and Ruth Stern.
Joseph and Frances Saved.
Stephen and Jacqueline White.
Whine and Betty Williams.
Henry and Doris Barnes.
Raymond and Ida Hart.
Olneu0 ana Lille washington.
William and Beatrice Bailey.
Wesley and Rita Campbell
John and Helen Carroll
Rome and VaShti Copeland.
Richard and Helen Danielson.
Paul and Lots Folev
Frank and Barbara Fousek.
Charlie and Ethel Hanard.
Thomas and Jane jenkins.
Kelvin and Gail horton.
George and Rosemary Lewis.
Dewey and Betty Marshall.
William and Marjorie Miles.
Maurice and Lorraine Paradis.
Glenn and MORA Kendall.
Julian and Dawn Richardson.
Irving and Barbara Seigel. .+=
Charles and Rosemary Six.
Coleman and Marianne Steinberg.
Irving and Susan WarSinger. s 50
Richard and Hattie WillenborE.
joseph and Lucy Coram.
Ambrose and Esther Richardson.
AlonZo and Elsie York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Births Reported

QrOm D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
MISSES
SPRING-WEIGHT
SUITS REDUCED
designers OO'OO" lUO'OO

a group OF As designer suits in sPrhe-weeht WOOL
ems -. in important coors, fobrics and sihou-
cites. Dromotized with beading, contrasting piping
and rhnestones. Pink, aqua, blue. beige, eroy,
navy, black and brown. Regular and custom sizes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
I'm 2rsklt~94 Enough

This week happened to learn of an attitude didn't
like We don't think you would like it either We got only
nkng of this but nkng enough to to offer
a warning and point the possible outcome of such
sportsmanlke conduct
This year people of the county have the result of
the teaching Of good craftsmanship in high schools.
There very little boong at games and Wen venture to
say that most of what did because Of adults.
There spirited competition between the two schools
but friendly relationships between players and other stu
dents, and between coaches Southern High rooters
of this display of good craftsmanship at Cumberland
last Friday when Northern students helped yell for South
in the game against Frederick
Citizens have witnessed the biggest jump in interest
in athletics many years 1t is high both schools and
a high plane 1t an educational level that aims have
lot of students participate Development of intra-mura
sports being planned At Southern coaches giving
their time in developing interest in the youngsters that
when they get into senior high school they will learn not
only athletic knowledge but have acquired good character
traits which inevitably brush these coaches who do the
job they were hired to perform
We want draw the line on any attempt put pres
any coach have winning team at any cost We
what has already done Wesernport where
BruceS coach threatened the phone by unidentified
persons Just because the Bulldogs lost Aegany High We
heard Bayard fam the night Of the BayardSouhern
here remark w wager and won't be coach next year
And all because Bayard boys lost by few points.
The appearance that kind reasoning in this coun-
ty will do kill athletics than any other single item
Just little nklng of that attitude heard the
weekend Even nkng is too much BY far large ma
ioriy of people such attitude SO let's be prompt
in squechng it. There's hardly any trouble between the
dents. But those adults-they the to watch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Yost Is Candidate
For Commissioner

Foster Yost Of Accident, election
district No. 5, announced Yesterday
his candidacy for the office Of
County Commissioner, subject to
the Republican primary election in
June.
Born and readed on a farm near
GrantsvilIc, Mr.. Yost has resided
in the county most of his life. He
now resides on one-hundred acre
farm just south Of Accident. He
has been identified with the work
of the Garrett County Farm Bur
eau for a number of years, having
served as vicc-prcsident for six
years and its president for five.
He was also a member of its board
of directors for two years. Mr..
Yost has been a member Of the
board of supervisors of the county
soil conservation district since its
organization ten years ago.
lie declares his experience in
this work would be of great help
in administering the duties of the
office. He would come under Coun-
ty Commissioner district ,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Budget Provides
Funds for Public
Park on Deep Creek
Selection OF Site Yet To BE
Made BY Board

The recent legislature provided
an additional $4,000 for the pub
lie park at Deep Creek Lake, it
was learned this week from the
county's representative at Annap-
oils. The money became available
through the passage of Governor
Nckeldin's capital improvement
bond bill, and will be allocated
through the Department Of State
Forests and Parks.
A total of $4,000 was provided
last year for the purchase of a
site. The location of the public park
is still undecided. Following a
meeting in Annapolis late in Feb
ruary it was decided to review the
possibilities of sites along the lake
front. The most favored spot APP
pears to be in the area Of Meadow
Mountain run, near where the state
already owns acreage, although
most of it is away from the water
front.
Delegate Arthur. Green had q
breakdown of the $4,000 alloca-
ton as follows: $4,000, road con-
struction; $500, sanitary facili-
ties; $4,000, parking area; $1,000
picnic facilities; and $4,000 for a
self-servicc bath house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
I Indictments
Are Returned
By Grand Jury
AdjOurns Yesterday After
Examining p Witnesses
Makes Number of
Recommendations

The grand jurors for the March
Term ended their Investigations
yesterday about noon after having
been in session since Monday Their
report showed that n witnesses
were examined and seven indict-
ments were returned.
The indictments covered the
run Of mine offenses, according
to W. Dwight Slower States At
torney. Three Of the indictments
are against persons already in
custody Of the sheriff and concern
breaking and entering They are
Alvir Thomas. John Thomas and
Elmer ellsworth, Stovcr said.
Virgil Sccrist, bulldozer opcr-
ator, who was severely beaten at
Kitzmiller early in February, was
called before the Grand jurors,
supposedly on the picketing and
labor disorder in that town at that
time, and it was reported several
other persons were called before
the Investigating body in regard
to the same trouble. a hearing is
still pending in the Trial Magis-
tratc's court in Oakland, in the
case Of three men who are charged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Lions Club Minstrel
Set for Mar. 1919

The annual minstrel Of the Oak
land-Mt Lake Park Lions club is
scheduled to be presented next
Thursday and Friday nights,
March is and 10, in the Old Oak
land High school auditorium. The
curtain will so up at s o'clock.
Beeson Snyder is the interlocu-
tor and end men are Marvin Jones,
James Rock, Thomas Thayer, Max
Propst, Arthur Calhoun and Rich
ard Pacenhardt The minstrel is
being directed by Mrs. Russell
Brown, with Julius Littman at the
piano.
Other members of the club will
act as the chorus. There will be
speciality numbers and special
songs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Scout Troops Plan
Charter Presentation

Boy Scouts of Oakland and Crcl-
lin troops are planning a public
charter presentation on Tuesday,
March %. The affair will be held
in the Methodist church basement
in Oakland
Present for this occasion will be
jim, Gelwicks, a scout commission
cr from the Philadelphia regional
office. and Willis V. Smith, scout
executive, Potomac Council, of
Cumberland.
Harold Lantz, Crellin scout
master, will lead the two troops
in a rcdedication service, while
Ralph Fauber, Oakland scoutmas-
ter, will be in charge of a demon
stration Of knot tying
Parents and other interested
persons are invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Local Chamber Is
Opposed to Gas
Rate Increasing

a telegram vigorously protest.
ing any increased rate in the cost
of natural gas for this area, was
sent to the Public Service commits
sion of Maryland Tuesday by the
Board of Directors Of the Mt. Top
Chamber Of Commerce.
The telegram had been author
lied at a recent meeting, accord
ing to Charles L. Briner, secretary,
The telegram noted that one Of
the reasons for the proposed in
crease is to expand facilities and
it pointed out that the new COM
prcssor plant located near Mt.
Lake Park, valued at about rree-
fng"the of million dollara was
idle. The boards asked Why then
if there is such a need TO expand,
do they not use the equipment on
hand"
1t further declared MANY homes
in this and other areas will be
forced to convert their gas fun-
aces to other uses if this increase
in rates is granted. 1t will entail
the spending of hundreds of dol
lars for everyone who now uses
gas
The board said the gas company
had put on a selling campaign to
have gas furnaces installed, and
that plain arithmetic showed that
instead Of SO percent increase it
would amount to so percent. 1t
asked the commission to 60 into
the matter thoroughly before max
ing a decision.
The board met yesterday.
a Gas company official told the
Public Service commission six out
of every 10 residential customers
would pay only two cents more a
day if requested higher rates arc
approved.
The increase would total $418,-
600 a year for about 2O,5oO con-
sumers in Garrett and Allegany
counties. OF the total more than
half would go for Maryland and
federal taxes, the official said.
He declared the increase would
average about $3.TO a month dur
ing the eight months of a normal
heating season for typical six
room house.