davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Hebrew NA Assai!s
Comic Books That
Emphasize Violence

Some 500 delegates Of the Par
ent- Teacher Associations Of He
brew Day Schools, concluding a
two-day convention here yester-
day. condemned comic books that
use violence as their main theme.
But the group, meeting at the
Hebrew Academy of Washing
ton. 6045 Sixteenth street NV,
encouraged publication Of worth
while comic books on a high
moral and educational level.
The organization heard DIR.
Milton Saffir, director Of the
Chicago Psychological Guidance
Center, advocate q program Of
sex education. While some OBJ
servers said this came as a sur
prise to many Of the delegates,
because religious groups have
objected to such teaching, 1t was
pointed out many leading Ortho-
dox rabbis feel it is better to
impart this information to
children by qualified school Of
ficiaiS.
Rabbi David Silver Of Harris
burg, Pa. brought out the need
for parents education. Children
resent the fact that their par
ents do not keep pace with them
in spiritual and educational val
ues, he explained. This, he said,
results in family discord and
conflict.
A reception at the Israel EN-
bassy followed the formal meet
ing. Charles Badt of Hartford,
Conn, was chosen by the con-
vention as its new president. He
succeeds Leon Rubenstein of
Baltimore. Rabbi Silver was
elected vice president. Mrs.
Meyer Greenberg of 1902 Cal
vert road, College Park, Md. was
selected vice president for the
Middle Atlantic States section.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
EastIand Says Mississippi
Will Continue Segregation
By the Assoeiofed Press

JACKSON, Miss, June 1.-Sen-
ator Eastland, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi says Mississippi will con-
tinue to have segregation in
public schools regardless of "the
wishes of racial demagogues and
trouble makers"
In statement yesterday Sen
ator Eastland said he didn't be-
lieve MiSsisSippianS would permit
their children to attend mixed
schools.
Senator Eastland, termed as
Every ill-advised" the threats
made by Negro leaders to bring
suits to end school segregation.
He was referring to q state
ment issued Sunday by the Mis-
sissippi branch Of the National
Association for Advancement of
Colored People. The group
promised court action If any one
tried to evade the Supreme
Courts ruling outlawing segre-
cation in public schools.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Gen. Anderson on Way
Here With Piano PRODIGY
BY the Associoied Press

SEOUL, June IAN 11-year-
old Korean piano prodigy is fly
ing to the United States with 1t.
Gen. Samuel E. Anderson, who
retired today as 5th Air Force
commander and left Immediately
for Washington.
Tong II Han will study under
a full scholarship at the Juil-
lard School of Music in New
York.
Last October he performed
with the Affair Force Revue.
Since then donations by airmen
have mounted to $4,000 to pay
his living expenses at Juilliard.
Hans father is a member of
the Seoul Symphony Orchestra.
Also accompanying Gen An
derson is 1t. Thomas S. Cutshaw
Of Clayton. Mo. 1t. Cutshaw, an
interpreter at 5th Air Force
headquarters, arranged for Hans
scholarship.
1t. Gen. Roger M. Ramey took
over command Of the 5th Air
Force. Gen. Anderson will be-
come director Of the Defense De-
partment's weapons syst m
evaluation group August !.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Extra ST. Billion Asked
For Military Works Plan

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress for a supple
mental appropriation Of $1.1 bill
lion for Defense Department
public works construction during
the fiscal year starting July l.
The White House said legisla-
ton authorizing military con-
struction and family housing
covered by the additional budget
estimate is now before Congress.
The appropriation request
would provide funds for con-
tinued buildup Of the Air Force
construction program. the Navy
air program and Army defense
works in Alaska, including
guided missile sites there.
The largest chunk of the re-
quested funds - 945, 5,997, 900 -
would 60 to the Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
New York Movie Industry
Pickeis City Hall Over Tax
sy ihs Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. June 1.-The 10
cal movie industry put 5000
pickets. a band and sound trucks
into the City Hall area today
to protest q proposed 5 per cent
city amusement tax.
All movie theaters were shut
until 1880 pm. as a protest and
to allow their employees to march
around City Hall where a pub
lie hearing is being held by the
City Council.
Last night the lights of the
Great White Way" were doused
for 20 minutes in a Broadway
blackout protesting the tax.
The districts spectacular ad-
vertising signs joined the thea
ters and movie houses in their
protest at 8 PM. but while most
theater lights stayed of all eve
ming, the signs were switched on
again about 9:20.
The 5 per cent amusement
tax was proposed by the city's
Democratic administration, now
seeking revenue to meet q more
than SIS billion budget.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
FOUND.


BEAGLE, male. brown and white; vic
Wilkes and Columbus stS.. Alex. Owner
call XII. 9-3959.
BOSTON BULL. male: owner identity.
Found in Arlington. Call ia. 7-6055.
COCKER, black, male, young. Vic. Of
Woodner. May 80. DE. 2-1504.
COLLIE TYPE, female. sable vic. 900
Alfred St., Alex: owner or good home
in Va. K1. 9-3959.
DOG. black, red and white terrier hound,
female, about mos; housebroken;
Sat. vic. 27O0 blk. Wilson blvd. ia,
2-6354 after 6 pm.
DOG. mixed breed large black and tan:
vic 900 st. ASaph St: owner or good
home in Va. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, black and white, male, part sheep
dog, young. Forest Hills sec. EN-. 1884.
DOG, light tan and white, young male
collie; evening. May 80, Cleveland ave.
Va. tag. Owner call EN-. 2-4551.
WEDDING BAND, woman's: downtown.
Describe. BOX ism. Star.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Promotions

"A, NOOSAeAAASC0 = AO4kk 3 ~ Ot = 0oOsk
when he was promoted to SER
geant. He became acting captain
in 1850 and got the permanent
rank in 1851. His RECORD shows
two Communications.
Joined Force in 1881.
Capt. Kennedy. ~. Joined the
police in 1881 and served in the
Third Precinct until his transfer
to the Detective Bureau in 1898,
first as a clerk. He became q
detective sergeant in the Rob-
berry Squad in 1914, and a lieu
tenant in the same squad in
1948. He went to the Second
Precinct in 1949 and remained
there until this promotion.
His record shows numerous
concentrations. mostly for ap-
pretending safe BURGERS, purse
snatchers and other robbers
One of his Communications was
for capturing a culprit who had
figured in nine safe cases.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Ferguson Opposes
Mccarthy Request
For Leak Of Secrets

Senator Ferguson, Republican.
OF Michigan, today Joined a
growing list Of Senate G. o. p.
leaders publicly opposing SEN
ator McCarthy's invitation to
Government workers to feed him
secret information.
Senator Ferguson, chairman
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, told reporters at the
White House that he believes
congressional investigat tors
should work in cooperation with
the executive branch.
He reserved Judgment when
asked If he thought the Senate
should remove Senator McCar-
thy from his Craftsmanship Of
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee if Senator Mccarthy
persists in his defiance of the
Eisenhower administration.
Two Others Tell Views.
Two other Senator's expressed
views on the controversy over
the week end.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said he thinks leaks
to Congress are likely to con-
tinue, but that he thinks Sen
ator Mccarthy was treading
highly dangerous and doubtful
grounds" in asking Federal en-
ployeS to disregard executive
orders and laws to give him
data. And Senator H. Alexander
Smith, Republican, Of New Jer-
sey said he was shocked by what
he termed Senator McCarthy's
defiance" of the White House.
Senator Ferguson suggested
working through the committee
as a whole. He emphasized that
he included the Democratic
members.
Asserting that no committee
chairman or any one member
has the right to act as a COM
mittee. he said committees must
be responsible as a whole COM
mittee to the Senate"
He added: Il want to hear
from the committee before pass
ing judgment on this thing"
Hasn't Heard of Report.
Senator Ferguson was asked
about a report that Democratic
Senate leaders were prepared to
pledge a solid A votes backing
a resolution to remove Senator
Mccarthy as chairman of his
Investigations subcommittee If
Senator Ferguson or Senator
Knowland would introduce such
q resolution. He said he had
not heard Of that.
The Michigan Senator said he
did think Senator Mccarthy is
wrong" in inviting Government
workers to give him secret in
formation of laws or presidential
directiveS.
II can't see," Senator Ferguson
explained, that we can 60 out
as the Senate and invite them
Federal workerS) to leave their
loyalty to the administration and
owe homage to the Senate"
He said he feels sure President
Eisenhower and all the agency
heads under him will, if re-
quested, furnish all necessary
Evening star., 1954-06-01

glad to explain what it was and
gave this version:
He had learned from Pvt.
Schine that Col. Ringler had
indicated he did not think much
of the committees work and re-
garded it as a witch hunt" Mr..
Cohn said it was very possible"
that in his conversation with
1t. Blount he might have men
toned that he would not forget
Col. Ringler's name because "he
was talking in a very peculiar
way" He added that he had
also asked his staff for "a run
down on this colonel's name"
Denies Implying Threat.
Mr.. jenkins wanted to know
ii this wasn't "a form of a
threat against the Army?"
mo, SIR" Mr.. Cohn said.
Mr.. Jenkins also questioned
Mr.. Cohn about the Adams tes-
timony that Mr.. Cohn cursed"
him in obscene and unprintable
language" during some of their
conversations about Pvt. Schine.
He acknowledged that he might
have used some words that could
not be used on television but he
contended that the Adams tes-
timony was exaggerated, and that
1t often involved other matters
than the Schine affair.
"The best I can tell you there
is a little bit of truth thrown in
with a lot Of omissions" MIR.
Cohn said.
Mr.. Adams also had charged
that the Mccarthy subcommit-
tee moved its hearings from
New York to Washington be-
cause Of a newspaper strike in
the metropolis.
When Mr.. Jenkins sought to
pursue that point, Senator Nc
Carthy interrupted to say that
the transfer Of the hearings was
his responsibility. aat1.
Mr.. Cohn again repeated un-
der oath that the only reason he
and other Mccarthy staff men,
bers sought special leave for Pvt.
Cchnie from Fort Dix was so
that the former subcommittee
consultant might complete his
work.
Gen. Ryan testified that Pvt.
Schine said his work was increas-
ing all the time he was under
going training.
But Mr.. Cohn said he had
not assigned additional work to
Pvt. Schine after the latter went
into uniform. The only reason
the private could have made
such a statement was that for
mutation of final reports had
turned out to be quite a for
midable job"
AT one point Senator Mccarthy
broke in to ask Acting Chair
man Mundt about the extent to
which the Justice Department is
trying to prevent the testimony
OF certain witnesses.
Complaint by Crouch.
He handed Senator Mundt a
document which he did not pub
licly identify. But later he told
reporters it was a copy of a COM
plant made over the week end
by Paul Crouch, a former Com
munist that a high Justice De-
partment official had ordered MIR.
Crouch "banished to Hawaii" to
keep him from being subpoenaed.
Mr.. Crouch, who has frequent
ly appeared before congressional
committee to talk about alleged
subversion wrote report dated
March, 1853, saying more than
1000 Communists were in the
armed forces. That report went
into the Army y-McC Carthy hear
ing record last week.
In his latest complaint Mr..
Crouch contended . he has been
told the Justice Department Of
f1c1al wanted him out Of the way
before any Senate subcommittee
could subpoena him, but that he
has been subpoenaed to testify
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

1A44O1 AAdt1O11 4OI O11C NO11S II Coo W
do proper investigation.
"I don't think we should in
vite everybody who has a COM
plant to come first to Congress
They should go to the President
first.
I'm sure the Executive is just
as anxious as Congress to clean
up all corruption, Subversion and
all other crimes, and we ought
to cooperate in that desire.
II think it is a joint task and
the only way it can be solved is
by joint effort"
In response to a question, Sen
ator Ferguson said his view of
committee responsibility made it
wrong for Senator Mccarthy to
withhold any files from other
members of the subcommittee.
Senator Ferguson called on the
President with a delegation from
Michigan to invite President Eli
senhower to spend his summer
vacation next year at Maekinac
Island in Michigan. He said the
President was delighted with the
invitation and "is going to have
his representatives look the stu
alton over"
Young Backs Mccarthy.
Senator Young, Republican, OF
North Dakota said today he
thinks ''it is very important
that Congress get the kind of
information Senator Mccarthy
seeks.
Senator Young, secretary OF
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. said he regards it as
natural for the Executive De-
partment to try to withhold in
formation and natural for Con-
gress to seek it,"
But Senator Duff, Republican,
Of Pennsylvania commented in
an ABC television interview
last night he thinks the Army
Mccarthy hearings have turned
into q contest over the issue
between the Senator and Gen.
Eisenhower.
Senator Duff, an early Eisen-
hover backer, was asked If he
would vote in the Senate to
cenSure Senator Mccarthy. and
he replied: II would, unquali-
f1edly."
THE Senate itself has got to
step in and fx rules that would
prevent a legislative committee
from getting out of hand as this
one (McCarthy's) has," the
Pennsylvania declared. He said
Senator McCarthy's view is an
invitation to anarchy"
Lehman Hits Mccarthy.
Senator Lehman, Democrat
Liberal, of New York, who has
frequently tangled with Senator
Mccarthy, said last night that
the Wisconsin Senator. in his
bid to Federal workers for in
formation, was presumptuous
enough to offer to absolve all
Government employees of any
guilt from wrongdoing in violat-
ing the laws"
Senator Mccarthy thus has
the effrontery to offer to all
Americans his own conscience
and judgment as the sole and
ultimate guide and standard of
loyalty" Lehman continued. 'By
so doing he challenges the entire
basis Of law and government.
He threatens to subvert govern
ment by law and replace it with
government by Mccarthy"
Senator Mccarthy has taken
the position that he is autho-
rized to receive information on
any Government wrongdoing as
chairman Of the Government
operations committee and it's
subcommittee on investigations.
Senator Monroney. Democrat, of
Oklahoma, a co-author of the
Congressional Reorganization Act
under which the full committee
was established. disputed this
view yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

could she hope to keep Gray's love? 1t was
she who had overcome his doubts about bring
ing Sandy to Malaga and now she had fallen
down on her part of the job. Was there any
thing forgivable about that?
She fought off panic while Gray questioned
Evening star., 1954-05-16

way and he gave his orders for the search.
Kasiu was to stay and meet the platoon and
police and tell them which sectors were al
ready being searched And warn them, ne
added in his easy Malay, that there is new
information that bandit sentries are out and
an attack on the factory is rumored."
He detailed Constable Jaafar. the guard
who was Sandy's most patient Malay teacher.
to cut north with two others up the wood
cutters path into the jungle. He himself was
going alone up their left flank in the direction :
of Sandy's escape route. He returned to the
jeep as he issued the orders, shouting above
the engine when he'd started it, and had actu-
ally driven it halfway down the slope before
he realized she was on the seat beside him.
He pulled up.
mo, Ann," he said, flashing her a short
glance that was somehow evasive and distant.
She only said. II must come"
She stared steadily into his brown, stern
face, but he said, Don't hold me up Ann.
Every second counts"
WITH the hopelessness of condemned pris-
oner, she stumbled out and climbed up past
the searchlight to the bungalow. The sun was
like hammer on her head and shoulders and
the sight of Sandys belt and toy revolver hol-
ster lying in the monsoon drain like dead
soldiers abandoned weapon did something
violent to her heart and she closed her eyes.
All Liong came and put an arm round her
shoulders. Come in, Mem, she said gently.
Come in and rest"
Rest! The absurd word made the decision
for her. She turned away from the 0ssGh, back
to the gate. The guard in the thatched sentry
box stepped forward hesitantly to bar her way
and Corporal Kasim came running after her.
No, Mem. Nor
But something in her face and her silence
defeated them. AS she hurried off down the
laterite road, alone, she heard the corporal
order the sentry to accompany her, but she
waved him back imperatively.
She was the only one who knew the way
Sandy had gone. She was the only one who
knew how fully his vivid imagination had been
dominated the past two days by the picture
Of the tigers drinking at the pool below the
falls Suddenly she had realized that there
could be no other explanation for his runaway.
And she was going to find him. Gray was
searching too far over to the right. Constable
Jaafar was farther still from the jungle
screened falls. They might be getting farther
from Sandy with every step. 1t depended on
her.
Wherever Sandy was now -. and she
wrenched her mind away from pictures of
Sandy swallowed alive by black swamp,
drowned in the plunging cataract, kidnapped
by the bandits preparing the attack on the
rubber factory, bitten by a cobra wherever
he was now she stood the best chance of find
ing him.
She might be his only chance.
For an hour she fought her way closer to the
muffled roar of the falls, first by tappers'
path down avenues of rubber trees, then
through belt of secondary jungle by mar
Evening star., 1954-05-16

on the miracle that a woman's life could have
two different centres, like body with two
hearts, Gray was the heart of her life, but so
was Sandy, too. If she lost one today she
might lose the other as we'll. If they didn't
find Sandy or didn't find him alive :.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

the guards and examined the escape route.
With love she watched the tall, strong figure
with the bleached hair and asked God to help
them.
Gray was behaving as if she weren't there.
She told him Sergeant Strangs platoon and
Evening star., 1954-05-16

For an hour she fought her way closer to the
mufled roar of the falls, first by tappers'
path down avenues of rubber trees, then
through belt of secondary jungle by mar
row, thorny track that made her heart leap
when she saw at one turn of it the print of
small broad-toed sandal, and finally through
the primeval jungle itself. There she dis
covered that Sergeant Strang hadn't been
exaggerating when he'd told her of soldiers
who strayed only dozen yards from their
patrol getting totally lost, of bandits unde-
tected within arms length of search patrols,
of cutting slow way through with b0rGngs.
There was still a path of sorts, half choked
Continued on page 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Tee Followed The
Annual lnterraeial ~~
Service Sunday

Following the Intsrraciai sun.
day Service February II, NJ Hen
nepln Methodist church. the Min.
neapolis Urban League Guild and
it, sponsoring groups, the japan
csc American Community Center,
womenH Council Of tha Greater
Minneapolis Council Of Churches,
r. G, Rainbow Club. YwCA and
the BahRi Assembly Of Minnsapo.
liz held their annual tea In the
Walker Building.
The Valentine motif Of red and
white was carried out In the tAbls
appointments. The table was GOV.
cred with q white lace cloth and
csntsrsd with rod and white flow.
ers thanked on either side with nil.
YER oandslabras holding rcd and
whits tapern. A. one end Of thu
table was . silver coffee service
and AZ the opposite. q silver tea
service.
Members Of the sponsoring or.
CARNATIONS altsFnatsd At the tea
table. Tho flowers for the center
were the gin Of Mrs. Russell Ben.
nett, a member % the host church
and also q member Of the Urban
League Board.
Mrs. Hazel Merrill was general
chairman. Mrs, Howard Darnell 10
president Of the Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Norma Washington
Becomes Bride OF
Homer Russell Jr.

IN the presence OF the tnmedl.
ate families and q few close
friends. Miss Norma X. Washing
ton became the bride % Homer T.
Russell Jr on Saturday afternoon.
February ~ at 4 p m, IN North
Methodist church. ttth 81. and
Fremont Az, N, Rev, William n.
Petersoa. pastor, performed the
ceremony,
The bride In the daughter OF
Mrs. Norma Warrington. bO6I
James Az N, and the groom Ia
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r,
Russell ST., So2A Fourth Az q.
Given IN marriage by her
brother.in-law, James Brown, the
bride was attircd in q grey wool
suit with navy blue accessories
and wore a coraage Of white car.
nations.
Mrs. Marlens Randall was her
only attendant, She wore a navy
blue suit and a corsags OF white
carnations,
Oslo Martin attended the groom
an best man.
A reception was held at the
home Of the brides mother At 7
p. m, Tho brides table was cover
Cd with n hand crocheted lace
cloth centered with a four TERED
wedding cake and silver candela.
bras holding lighted tRperu on
either aide, Refreshments were
served, Tho cake was q gift from
Mrs. Robert Wesley and Mira.
jackson,
The house was decorated
throughout with a pronIaion Of
roses In shades of white, pink and
red, red and white carnations and
red and white tulips,
HoHteSsea assisting were Mines,
Robert Wesley. Dorothy jackson
and Betty Randall.
The happy couple received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mira. Russell are at
home at BOb7 James Az N,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

the group, Those enjoying their
hospitality were MeSAra. and
Mines, Henry Thomas. Harold
Combs. John Patton, Melvin WI.
son, Miss Alma Goodrich; the
MesSra Thomas Benford, William
Iull and Cecil ". Newman.
suFpFlnedi Mrs, l. n. Hagen and
Mrs. Ciementine sydes were very
pleasantly surprised on Sunday,
February II, when they werS the
honored guests at a dinner party
In celebration % their birthdays
given by Mr. and Mrs, NJ, 70, BELL
OF 500 Carroll Az. An afternoon
OF RoclallEing. following dinner
was enjoyed by Mr. l. n, Hagen,
Mr., and Mrs n, Smith. Miss Vert.
lea Combs and the honorpd guests,
Mrs. Hagen's birthday was Feb.
ruRry 18th and Mrs, sydea' Feb.
ruary H.
SCFollcra PledEe Clubi The
ScrolleFH Pledge Club Of Kappa
Alpha Pui Fraternity entertained
the ward patients at the gillette
hospital In Nc. Paul on Friday,
February n. Members OF the fra.