davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

lily. On their way down they
stopped in Norfolk to see their
daughter, Mrs. Mackall Ricketts,,
whose husband is stationed there.
Mrs. Ricketts, is the former Betty
Ingalls, of Potomac.
DR.. Edwin Boyle has returned
from a business trip to Charles
ton, S. c.
Louis ellis of Avenel Farm
attended the recent Maryland
State All Fair held at Timonium,
where his steer received the
Champion Shorthorn and Re-
serve Grand Champion Over All
Breeds awards. He had previous.
ly shown the same steer at the
Montgomery County Fair in
Gaithersburg where it was judged
the Grand Champion Over All
Breeds.
Other exhibitors at the Mont
gomery County Fair from Poto-
mac were Janet and Jerry Candy
with Shorthorn steers, the Joseph
Heck family of Brickyard Road
with August cattle, H. F. Eyler
and G. G. ellis of Avenel Farm
with vegetables, beef and honey,
Hartley Lynch with vegetables,
and Mrs. Sadie Walden with fine
arts.
Also, Mrs. c. F. Jacobsen, who
did very well as she made her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
POtOmacNe
By June Lynch
Poplar 2-2262

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Woods and
their children, Pam and Mike,
have just returned from Ohio
where they visited Mrs. Woods
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith of Williamsport.
DR.. Asbury Smith will attend
the quarterly conference of the
Potomac Methodist church, Sep
TENDER 16.
Francis Collins has returned
from three-day stay in New
York City, where he attended the
Peoples Life Insurance company
convention as one of it's leading
agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Peters
and family are home after a two
week vacation in South Dart
mouth, Mass. They arrived home
only a few days before the hurri-
cane hit the region in which they
had been staying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

Taking advantage of the long
holiday weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry ingalls, of Oaklyn
Drive, who drove to Belhaven,
N. c., to visit Mrs. ingalls, fam.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Civil Service
Examination

Williams Air Force Base, Chan
dler, Arizona, Nov. 16-The Board
of us. Civil Service Examiners at
this base is announcing an examl-
nation for indefinite appointment
to the positions of Clerk, GS-2 and
GS-3; S275O and $2950 per annum.
Apply at any post office for appli-
cation forms or information as
to where such forms may be OBJ
tanned. Information can also be OBJ
tanned from the Board of us.
Civil Service Examiners, P. O..
Box 788, Williams Air Force Base,
Chandler, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERARD A BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
United States Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and party
landed here last Saturday and
spent the week end at the famous
Castle Harbour Hotel, where the
Big Three Conference was held re-
Gently. They were en- route from
Europe. Mr.. Dulles was met at
Kindly Airfield by Colonel George
w. Peterson, the Base Commander,
and Robert B. Streeper, United
States Consul General in Bermuda.
TIL short stop-off gave Mr.. Dulles a
chance to take dip in our lovely
waters at the Castle, sport worth
anyone'S attention.
The Hon. B. C. C. C. Outerbridge,
Deputy Speaker of the House of
Assembly for number of years,
has been appointed to the Legis-
lative Council by His Excellency
The Governor, Sir Alexander Hood.
The appointment was made to fill
the vacancy left when DR.. The
Hon. r. G.. Hollis Hallet, veteran
Parliamentarian retired after hav-
ing served his country we'll for
many years. This shuttle means a
Bye Election in the Parish of
Smiths, where the Hon. Mr.. Outer
bridge sat. Political fever has be-
gun to run high already. Three
candidates have their hats in the
ring. Mrs. Hilda Aitken, the first
woman to be elected to Parliament
and who lost her seat in the gen.
eral election last year, is ready to
rgain her stand. Earle Outerbridge,
who lost by very few votes in the
same election, is set to try again,
as will carter Mclaughlin, man.
ager of the Bermuda Press. Should
Mr.. Mclaughlin win, he will be
the second newspaper man to have
won. S. Seward Toddings, Hon.
member for st. Georges is manager
of the Mid Ocean News.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

Manager James Brown of the
Clay House Inn has given his pat
rons some fine entertainment, fea-
turing Danny Smalls, renowned
band leader and pianist, and G1or-
ia Little Miss Muffet" Smith,
song stylist, together with Burnie
Peacock, ace saxophonist. The per-
formances so far have been very
well attended and well received.
"Miss Muffet" who looks even
younger than her 20 years, has a
very pleasing personality, and Burr
ME Peacock knows how to make a
sax talk"
History has been made once more
this week. Rupert Richardson be-
comes the first Negro Customs Of
ficer, after 80 years as a govern
ment servant. We extend him hear
ty congratulations and we are glad
that at last his worth has been
recognized
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
By LYNN CARTER

@. Is there a difference in the
application of lipstick for women
over thirty?
A. After thirty, the lips begin to
lose their freshness and definite
outlines of youth, so you have to
draw them there with lipstick.
Sometimes mouth corners begin to
sag, so you must counteract by
having your lipstick turn up slight
ly at the corners. Lipstick on the
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Beauty and You

lower lip shouldn't reach the cor
ners, but color on the upper lip
should be carried a little higher
as it nears the corner to get that
upward turn.
@. How can / make it easier to
polish knives?
A. Try dipping the knives in
boiling water, drying them, and
then applying the polish at once
while the metal is warm.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
How Can |?
AS always,
just 'Reddy.'

@. How can / easily clean thu
sewing machine?
A. Try using a small paint brush
with a long handle to clean the
various parts of the sewing ma
chine. It will reach into all the
crevices and corners.
@. How can / reduce the swell
ing of a leg or arm after a bad
fall?
A. Wrap it in towels wrung out
of hot water in which EPSON salts
has been dissolved. Do this for
about an hour.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
O. How can I make a solution for
cleaning woodwork?

A. Mix 1 cup of vinegar, 1 cup
of kerosene, and 2 cups of warm
water. This is excellent for wash
ing enameled or painted woodwork
or furniture, going over small
portion at time, then drying with
a soft cloth. It will remove grease
and dirt, leaving a nice glossy sur
face. Do not use on varniShed sur
faces.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Oh J


Well, FOlks:-
It is Thanksgiving time again.
Or should there be a Thanks
giving Time? That is, is a spe-
cial time for giving thanks neces-
sary? Why not stop and think?
Give thanks through the entire
year. We all have something
to be thankful for. Most of us
Just don't realize how well off
we are.
Pm no exception. / can, and
do, grippe with the best of you.
1 even get ashamed of myself at
times, because 1 have so much to
be thankful for, and still grippe.
Don't you ever feel that way
too? You should, because you too
have so much to be thankful for.
Health, job, friends, freedom of
America are just four of the
millions of things that we should
all be thankful for.
AS always,
just 'Reddy.'
Evening star., 1954-05-12

services although it is impossible
to see what conditions might
arise in case of another world
war.
4. He will sign the st. Law
renee SeaWay bill at 8 am.
tomorrow, terminating a 30
year struggle over that matter.
S. So far as human beings
can be prepared, the administra-
ton is prepared to deal with the
problems that might arise if
there should be increasing un-
employment in manufacturing
industries.
The question about the future
Of Mr.. Andrews came up when a
neNsman said a recently pub.
liShed report had predicted Mr..
Andrews would be leaving his job
soon-and not too quickly to
please some in the administra-
who thought he had not acted
always Loyalty to the Republican
Party.
Gen. Eisenhower said the only
thing he would ever ask of a man
in the kind of position occupied
by Mr.. Andrews is that he be
loyal to the United States, the
Constitution and his job. He
said he could not conceive of
such an official being asked to
be loyal to any party label.
The President added that Sec
retary of the Treasury Humphrey
had never expressed any dissatis-
faction to him about Mr.. An
drewS' work, but on the contrary
had expressed satisfaction.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

no one person can make decisions
on all the things that must be
kept secret, he said. Decisions
must be made by individuals
about matters within their own
departments. And, Gen. Eisen-
hover said, he must support such
decisions, and the public must
support them.
BrOwnelPS Ruling.
The President did not say so,
but he may have had in mind
Attorney General Brownell's rul-
ing that the FBI memorandum
to the Army which Senator Nc
Carthy wanted made public in
the current hearings on Capitol
Hill should not be divulged.
On other subjects, the Presi-
dent told his news conference:
/. He has heard only favorable
comment regarding pending leg
iSlation which would amend the
Constitution to lower the voting
age to 18. He favors the pro-
posal. However, there has been
a suggestion that the line should
be drawn at 10, instead of 18, and
the President would not quarrel
too much with that.
2. So far as he knows Internal
Revenue Commissioner T. Cole
man Andrews has been doing a
grand job, has not been asked
to resign and is not thinking of
doing so.
3. He doubts the need ever will
arise for drafting women for
non-combat duty in the armed
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Adams Says Cohn Exploded
At Advice on Schine Druftinq
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
friendly relations between the
Army and Senator McCarthy's
subcommittee, particularly Mr..
Cohn.
did you understand it was
Mr.. Cohn speaking as an indi-
vidual or as a committee official?"
Mr.. Jenkins asked.
1T was as an official Of the
United States Senate" Mr..
Adams replied.
Mr.. Adams testified that the
conversation with Senator Nc
Carthy about the drafting of
Mr.. Schine took place some time
about the middle of last October
while Senator Mccarthy was con-
Quoting closed hearings in New
York on alleged espionage at the
Army's Fort Monmouth IN. j.
radar laboratories.
He said he rode uptown from
the United States courthouse,
where the closed hearings were
being held, in a taxi or in the
subway with Senator Mccarthy
and Mrs. Mccarthy. During the
trip, Mr.. Adams said. Senator
Mccarthy brought up the Schine
matter and said that young
Schine was Of not much use to
the committee and was in
terested only in being photo
graphed."
He added that he had heard
that young Schine was getting
in" many pictures and even the
staff had commented on "the
technique by which Schine man
aged to get himself between the
two principals" in pictures.
1T was a source of some
amusement to various members
Of the staff" Mr.. Adams testi-
fed.
Mr.. Adams also recounted in
detail the circumstances of an
inspection trip to Fort Mon
mouth during which he said that
Mr.. Cohn became upset and said
this is war" when he was re-
fused admittance to a secret
laboratory.
Mr.. Adams said Mr.. Cohn "be-
came extremely upset" and
paced up and down in front of
the building for a WHILE"
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

impossible to fight a battle
otherwise, he said.
If he should give division COM
manders an order and some OF
them decided that was not a
good way to handle the situa-
ton and acted on their own,
then the Army might as well
disband, the President declared.
He added that it was the same
in the civilian Federal service.
The President said he did not
know whether an effort was
being made to find out who the
officer was who allegedly gave
the FBI information to Senator
Mccarthy.
Says Most Are Loyal.
In general, he declared, he
knows that the great mass Of
people in the armed services are
loyal, dedicated and patriotic.
The President was asked about
Secretary of Defense Wilson's
remark yesterday that the De-
fense Department is entirely
capable of taking care of any
security risk problems in the
military and that there is no
need for congressional investi-
cations on this matter.
Gen. Eisenhower said there
certainly is the will in the mill
tary establishment to take care
of the security problem. He said
he believes the armed services
are perfectly capable in the long
run of taking care of that prob
lem with satisfaction to the
country.
But, recalling an old Army
saying that that which is not
inspected deteriorates. the Presi-
dent said he feels that an oc-
casional investigation or look
see from the outside is good
thing.
He was reminded of. Senator
McCarthy's attack on an execu-
tive order maintaining the Sc
crecy of files on Government Sc
curity risks and loyalty investi-
cations. What is Gen. Eisen-
hower's thinking on why such
files should be kept from Con-
gress, a reporter asked.
The President replied that
there are certain secrets in the
Government that should be
given only to those who abso-
Evening star., 1954-05-12

He quoted Mr.. Cohn as saying
this has been done to humiliate
me- and "they let Communists
In here but I can't get in"
Mr.. Adams said he did not
hear Mr.. Cohn remark that he
had access to FBI files but that
an Army aide to Secretary Ste
vens reported this remark had
been made.
Mr., Adams said he sought to
placate Mr.. Cohn and that Mr..
Stevens. in the presence Of about
Is persons. made "a gracious
form Of an apology" to Mr.. Cohn.
The Army witness testified
that the incident destroyed any
chances Of having Senator Nc
Carthy issue q press release at
Fort Monmouth indicating he
was turning back to the Army a
major part OF that investiga-
ton.
During a lunch there, Mr..
Adams said Senator Mccarthy
left the room for a few minutes
and was followed by Mr.. Cohn.
Mr.. Adams said he went out to
join them because Of his concern
over a press release which he
had drafted and hoped to get
Senator Mccarthy to issue. AS
they walked back to the lunch
con, Mr.. Adams said Senator
Mccarthy told him that he could
not issue the press release be-
cause it would indicate there
was a deal" with the Army to
call off the investigation and it
wouldn't look good.
That ended the press re-
lease" Mr.. Adams said.
The incident, Mr.. Adams tes-
titled, demonstrated to him that
Mr.. Cohn had the capacity to
control the committee" and to
turn on or OF an investigation.
The early morning executive
session had been called to de-
eide whether the Senators would
add regular night sessions to
their daily grind.
The proposal for night ses-
sions, made by Senator Dwor-
shak. Republican, Of Idaho, pro-
vided that the subcommittee sit
from 1880 to $50 pm. every day
on which it holds other regu-
larly scheduled sessions.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
lutely need to have them in MAX

lutely need to have them in max
ing decisions.
Even within the executive
branch, people are cautious in
restricting the distribution of
such information, he pointed out.
Gen. Eisenhower recalled that
during the war there had been
leaks that caused him sleepless
nights.
OF course, the President added,
human judgment has to deter
mine when things are so delicate
that they must be restricted,
and inevitably some conflicts oc-
cur about this.
Gen. Eisenhower remarked
that in some specific cases he
has favored giving out more in
formation. But on the other
hand, he said emphatically,
there are certain things he def
nitely would give to no one.
The Government is so big that
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Reuther Urges U. 5.
To Use SurpIuses Of
Food in Cold War
BY the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May
12.-Walter P. Reuther, CIO
president, today called for bold,
intelligent and humane" use of
American food surpluses to win
the free world new friends in
the cold war.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at the biennial convention
Of the CIO Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America, Mr.
Reuther said the West should
strike at international poverty
and illiteracy on which the to-
talitarian relationships feed and
derive their strength"
The simple, appalling fact
is that America, despite such
great programs as lend-lease
and the Marshall Plan, has not
done enough in the war against
hunger and disease and back
wardness," he said.
"Two-thirds of the worlds
population will go to bed hungry
tonight. The bold. intelligent
and humane use of our ire
mendouS food surpluses-packs
more wallops than the H-bomb
in the world struggle for mems
minds"
Mr.. Reuther told $500 con-
vention delegates that former
President Truman's Point Four
program of aid to undeveloped
areas of the world was "flne as
far as it went. but it didn't 90
very far"
"And when the Republicans
arrived in Washington with their
Cadillacs and the slogans, Point
Four all but disappeared as an
effective instrument for freedom
and economic advancement" the
union chief said.
Mr.. Reuther lashed out at the
Texas oil multimillionaires"
who. he said, are the sponsors"
of Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can. of Wisconsin. He didn't
identify them. but said they are
using their "windfall Of wealth
to fight progress"
'"The fear and smear boys
know that our law enforcement
agencies. our intelligence units
and our laws are adequate to
meet the threat of subversion
and sabotage and espionage"
Mr.. Reuther said.
"The fear and smear boys
know that-but they want to
keep America in an emotional
uproar to help push through
their reactionary and isolationist
policies"
Evening star., 1954-05-12
WeIch Phone Calls to Stevens
Add Ire to Irute Mccarthy

, SlOnS yesterday were not only
sanctioned by the chairman, they
were virtually ordered. And no
business could be transacted un-
til his return. Acting Chair
man Mundt wanted to know how
Secretary Stevens felt about the
revised Dirksen motion for ex-
pediting the hearings.
Senator Mundt suggested the
committee telephone Mr..
WEIGH demurred. He thought
he preferred another telephone.
Then, with Mr.. Adams and
Assistant Counsel st. Clair. he
left the room. Wearing his best
"What-am-I-d doing -here?". look,
he started down the marble
staircase of the Senate once
Building. A dozen curious re-
porters joined the party, and
as they descended. they collected
other reporters, bystanders and
a few Western Union boys. At
full strength. as MIR. Adams
stepped into the telephone booth
to dial Secretary Stevens, the
group numbered IS.
Mccarthy Exits, Too.
Senator Mccarthy responded
to this move much in the man
ner of a prima donna who has
just been told the lead in next
weeks opera would be sung by
a new soprano. He stalked out
of the caucus room, too, fol-
lowed by a handful of stony
faced aides, and went down the
other side Of the great marble
staircase. %E-
When Mr.. Welch. had COM
pleted his call, he started up
the stairs again, with the little
troop falling in behind. 1t was
a rather dignified, senior ver-
sion of the Pied Piper.
Painting slightly, Mr.. Welch
returned to the witness table
and announced sociably, due
to the wonderful invention of
television, the Secretary has
been able to follow what had
happened"
Has Another Dime.
His message from Mr.. Stew
ems was not however. clear-cut
enough for Senator Mundt. Mr..
WEIGH said amiably. i've got
another dime in my pocket" and
off he set again.
Col. Kenneth E. BeLieu. Sec
retary Stevens executive officer,
manned the dial this time. Mr..
WEIGH popped into the phone
booth but popped out again very
quickly.
Something unsatisfactory"
he reported.
A third call was placed. and
when it was over. Mr.. WEIGH
conferred with Mr. st. Clair and
Mr.. Adams while the reporters
fell back.
Back in the committee room,
again a little out of breath. Mr..
Welch delivered his message
from Mr.. Stevens. The answer
to Senator Mundt was no.
Senator Mccarthy later bit.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
CIO
Continued From First Page0

(Contlnued From First Page)
individuals to raise purchasing
power. In fact the CIO rep
reSentatives laughed when Mr..
Humphrey referred at one point
to your old friend Charlie Will
son." AS president of General
Motors, Defense Secretary Will
son used to negotiate contracts
with the CIO United Auto
Workers.
Breaking down the tax re-
vision bill to say this helps in
dividuals' or this helps busi-
ness is meaningless" Mr.. Hum
phrey said. Business can't have
prosperity unless the great mil
lions of American individuals
have prosperity. Likewise. mil
lions of individuals can't have
prosperity unless the Nations
economy is healthy.
Threat To Investment.
Business grows unhealthy,
outmoded and inefficient unless
there is a constant flow to it
of invested savings to pay for
modernization of working con-
ditions and expansion of pro-
duction. Unless savings are in
vested, the power and tools in
the hands of the American
worker become outmoded and
his production-and so his earn
ing power-grows less"
Mr.. Humphrey said you can't
have prosperity in America just
by stimulating consumption -
you've got to stimulate invest
ment. too, because investors buy
the heavy machinery for facto-
ries which create Jobs"
Senator Humphrey took the
opposite tack. one already in
dorsed by the CIO, that the busi-
ness slump was caused by q lack
of individual power to absorb
goods already produced.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
By Mory McGrory

Army Counsellor Welch says
there are moments when he
wishes he were back in Boston.
With Senator Mccarthy, the
wish is becoming chronic.
Senator Mccarthy is a master
of psychological warfare. It just
so happens that Mr.. Welch, who
describes himself, to the ever
increasing amusement of the
caucus room as lust a simple
lawyer" is no slouch in that de-
partment either.
Their styles are very different.
Mr.. WEIGH proceeds at the meas
ured pace of the minuet, with
frequent, courtly bows. Senator
Mccarthy favors the tarantella,
moving almost faster than the
human eye can follow.
Senator Mccarthy gives the
impression of man straining to
get back to his announced task
of routing Reds from defense
plants. Counsellor Welch's am
bition seems to be limited to get
ting back to Boston for week
ends.
/ Wherever each would rather
be. Senator Mccarthy has been
from the first indicating that
the hearing room is not big
enough for both of them.
Opened Quick Attack.
Senator McCarthy's opening
salvo was directed at Mr..
Welch'S credentials. The second
day Of the proceedings the Sena-
tor told the counsellor he did
not represent the Army. Since
then he has sniped steadily at
Mr.. WEIGH, to whom he fire.
quently refers as this young
man." He has accused him of
"clCwning," and of "welShing"
on an agreement about expedit-
ing the hearings. He said at one
point he would not speak to Mr..
Welch again except under oath.
Counsellor Welch has re-
sponded in various ways: Some
times in silence, sometimes with
a reproachful understatement
and always with an air of unbe-
lief. Chin resting on hand. he
peers at the Junior Senator from
Wisconsin as a scientist might
observe a new and unpredict-
able monster,
Yesterday, however, Mr.. Welch
went too far, as far as Senator
Mccarthy is concerned. He went
downstairs to the telephone
booth. He went twice, and he
went as the leader of the largest
expeditionary force in the his
tory of the hearings.
No Stranger to FOrays.
Now Senator Mccarthy has
nothing against a diversionary
patrol outside the committee
room IN itself Several weeks ago
he made dramatic exit and re-
turned to announce a surprise
witness. He had to interrupt the
hearings to herald both his de-
parture and return.
But Mr.. Welch's little excur-
Evening star., 1954-05-12

terly complained Of "this act"
on Mr.. Welch's part. Senator
Mccarthy is, Of course. not used
to sharing the limelight, particu-
larly with someone who is out
of the room.