davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
$4,000 Chapel Planned
In Madison College
Special Dispatch to The Star

HARRISBURG, Va, June o.
The Student Government Asso-
citation of Madison College here
announced at the close of the
academic year that it is spon-
soring project for the construc-
ton of a $4,000 chapel on the
campus.
In the past religious activities
have taken place in rooms al
lotted by the college authorities
but the students termed these
facilities inadequate.
The proposed chapel will have
a seating capacity of 200 and
will be Of gray limestone with
red tile roofing in keeping with
the architecture of the college.
Fund raising plans will be an
nounced when the college re-
opens in the fall.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

money under false pretenses and
one Of attempting to obtain
money under false pretenses
were placed against Lewis and
he pleaded guilty to all three at
a hearing before Judge James
N. Colassanto, who yesterday
postponed disposition of the case
until June Is when police said
there would be other charges
against him.
Police said Lewis first went to
an Alexandria newspaper and
talked the sports editor into Civ
ing him asletter of introduction.
He had used a letter from the
same paper three years ago when
he was convicted of a similar
charge, police said, but the pa
per has a different sports editor
now. Lewis presented the letter
to the merchants and managed
to collect from 10 of them,
police said.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
States Challenged
TO Rid Highways
OF Reckless Drivers

State motor vehicle depart
ments have been challenged to
rid the highways of irresponsible
and unfit drivers.
The challenge was issued by
Robert I. Catlin, vice president.
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.
He spoke yesterday before the
33d annual meeting of the
Eastern Conference of Motor
Vehicle Administrators at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Today, the administrators
turned to sightseeing-a spe-
cial tour of the White House
and of Mt. Vernon. luncheon
at Collingwood, Va, and a sight
seeing tour of the Nations Cap
ital.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Cat.
lin told the convention:
Lower insurance rates can be
produced only through a marked
reduction in claim costs. One
cannot face the future without
deep concern over the traffic
accident situation"
Drunk Drivers Hit.
He said reinstatement of
drunken drivers permits comes
all too soon and this is definitely
contrary to public welfare. He
said insurance companies are
concerned with the rapid growth
in the number of automobile
risks being assigned.
Mr.. Catlin contended there is
growing trend by many motor
vehicle departments to shift to
insurance companies the respon-
sibility for the privilege Of auto
mobile drivers continuing to
drive their vehicles on the high
ways. He declared the depart
ments themselves must shoulder
the job Of facing sQuarely up to
the problem.
Unless steps of a radical ma
ture are taken, I anticipate the
situation getting worse before
1t gets BETTER" he said.
"The primary causes for traffic
accidents and particularly those
Of a serious nature are speed
and intoxicated driving" Mr..
Catlin said.
Other speakers told the con-
vention that good eyesight,
satisfactory physical status and
the drivers own record are i'm
portant factors making for
safety.
Progress Reported.
George E. Keneipp, Director of
Vehicles and Traffic for the
District, conference president.
reported to the convention
marked progress during the past
year.
He said Maryland has made it
easier for the public to deal with
its motor vehicle department by
requiring it to 60 to only one
window. instead Of three. He
also said papers are expedited
there now.
President j. o. Mattson of the
Automotive Safety Foundation,
luncheon speaker yesterday, said
it is necessary to have q solid
foundation of public understand
ing to achieve traffic safety. He
told the delegates they must
"get the story across to the
public"
He said many look upon the
motor vehicle administrator as
a tax collector, an autocrat who
takes away their rights. He said
they fail to see the service aspect
of the bookkeeping the ire
Sponsible driver off the highway
and insuring that motor vehicles
are in good working condition.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Judge Walsh Praises
AAA Group for Aid
To Traffic Court

Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
Of Municipal Court yesterday
paid tribute to the work of the
Advisory Board. District Division,
American Automobile Associa-
tion.
At the seasons final luncheon
meeting Of the group at the
Mayflower Hotel, he said it is this
and similar organizations that
keep the Traffic Court on its toes.
Their interest. he declared, en-
ables the court to keep at its
maximum efficiency.
Judge Walsh expressed the
hope that there might be similar
groups to give constant attention
to the work Of the civil and
criminal branches of his court,
the small claims and landlord
and tenant activities also.
Cites Courts Awards.
"You are to a great extent
responsible that this Traffic Court
in the District Of Columbia has
received outstanding awards in
the past" the jurist told the
luncheon.
He said there is no greater
program than the Schoolboy Pa
troll. originated by the AAA.
which controls the safe crossing
of streets by great numbers of
school children.
The jurist predicted that fines
and forfeitures in Municipal
Court this year will be lover the
81 million mark by quite some
extent" He said Traffic Court
will account for the majority of
this.
Concerned With Compliance.
Judge Walsh made it clear,
however. that TRAFFIC Court is
not interested in the mere col
lection Of money. He said 1t 10
concerned chiefly with a compli-
ance with existing law.
Robert L. Lewis. the boards
vice chairman. presided at the
luncheon. Others present includ-
ed Judge Thomas D. Quinn Of
the Municipal Court Of Appeals;
Judges Nadine Lane Gallagher,
Milton S. Kronheirn, jr., Almond
w. Scott. Aubrey B. Fennell and
Frank H. Myers Of Municipal
Court; Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King, Corpora
ton Counsel Vernon E. West,
Walter F. Bramhall, Municipal
Court Clerk, and Schuyler Lowe,
Director of General Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Cook PTA Elects

The ] John T. Cook School
Parent Teacher Association has
reelected Mrs. Dorothy Baker
as president; Mrs. Mary Hayes,
vice president; Mrs. Jennie
Fletcher, secretary; Augustus
Sparrow, treasurer, and Mrs.
Shepherd Pelham, chaplain.
Also elected were Mrs. Dorothy
Clark, second vice president,
and Mrs. Ethel johnson. assist
ant secretary.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
BY the Assoeio,.d Pres.

) RIPON. Wis, June 5.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin, declared tonight he
hopes President Eisenhower,
realizes that the shots are being
called not by the people loyal
to him" in connection with the
Senator's bitter row with the
Army 'but by the people who
would destroy his party"
Speaking before q crowd esti-
mated between 5000 and 5000
persons at the Tooth birthday
celebration of the founding of
the Republican Party, Senator
McCarthy discussed the current
hearings in Washington.
At Chicago. en- route to Ripon,
Senator Mccarthy said in an in
terview that Senator Syming-
tons monitored telephone con-
versations with Army Secretary
Stevens resulted in the dis
closure" that Democrats are
working hand in hand with Mr..
Stevens. Senator Symington Is
a Democrat from Missouri.
Attacks Symington.
In his Ripon speech, delivered
extemporaneously, Senator Nc
Carthy called Senator Symington
the "would-be candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
President"
Senator Mccarthy said: "Now
we have the would-be candidate
for the Democratic nomination
as President saying to the Re-
publican Secretary Of the Army,
we can throw the blocks into
this thing.
What is this thing? 1t is the
Sell-out Of the American people.
It is advice to the Republican
Party how best to commit
suicide.
Never in the, history of our
party has the head of one party
told the other how to commit
suicide.
If the Republican Party is to
survive, we can't have this.
Il sincerely hope that Presi-
dent Eisenhower, who know is
a busy man and for whom have
a great respect hope he real
Evening star., 1954-06-06
The passage read this. way:

The passage read this. way:
IF he could get on week
ends-Roy-it is one of the few
things / have seen him complete
ly unreasonable about. He thinks
Dave should be general and
work from the penthouse of the
Waldorf"
Mr.. Stevens replied: THAT is
where my problem has come
from. right from the start. You
never have done or said any
thing that spurred me on on this
situation at all, other than to
take a friendly interest"
The conversation followed by
a day a now famous November
6 meeting at the Pentagon. Mr..
Cohn has sworn that at this
meeting Mr.. Stevens and Army
Counselor John Adams urged
Senator Mccarthy to quit in
vestigating the Army and start
probing, instead, the Air Force,
Navy and Defense Department.
''Plenty of Dirt"
Mr.. Cohn has testified that Mr..
Adams promised to supply
plenty of dirt" about the other
services if Senator Mccarthy
would agree. Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Stevens have testified they never
made such a request.
The hearing testimony also
has dealt with a two weeks
leave which had been granted
to Pvt. Schine Immediately after
his induction. The leave was
cancelled in its first week.
The November 7 transcript
quoted Mr.. Stevens as remarking
that actually on the two-week
thing, said I had personally
arranged this thing because
wanted him to be available to
help your committee get along
further with this thing that
is the way the thing was done,
and I felt that was the proper
way to handle it.
II think I know what you
mean, and I will handle it in
the proper way along the lines
you have been talking about"
The January IA transcription
mentioned only plans for Mr..
Stevens and Senator Mccarthy
to meet at the Capitol. "go across
the street and have a drink"
and chat privately.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
McC Corthy Warns Eisenhower
OF Attempts to DestroyG.

ICES that the shots are being
called not by the people loyal to
him, but by the people who would
destroy his party"
Senator Mccarthy spoke from
an improvised stand in the City
Hall square to a crowd that
massed in the open area.
1t was a receptive crowd that
frequently interrupted Him with
calls and shouts of Give 'em
He'll, Joe." and "That's tellin'
en-"
Discussing briefly Secretary
Stevens, Senator Mccarthy said,
Il think he is a fine American
who came to Washington as a
very innocent man and very
naive who didn't know how dirty
politics can be-"
He reiterated statements about
Clark Clifford, who was men,
toned in the Army-McCarthy
hearings yesterday as an ad-
wiser to Secretary Stevens.
Clifford was the chief politi-
cal adviser of President Truman
when they were fighting our dis
closure of communism.
Nov he (Mr. Clifford) is the
adviser of Senator Symington,
who is running about as fast as
anyone can run for the Dem
ocratic nomination and who is
advising the Republican Secre-
tary of the Army how he should
be able to call of our investiga-
ton of communism in the mill
tary."
Earlier Gov. Walter Kohler
stressed union above all" in an
afternoon address.
A parade featured scores of
bands. howered floats and hun
dreds of marchers along with
scores Of ancient automobiles
and horse drawn buggies with
men and women dressed in the
costumes of a century ago.
The parade terminated at a
little white school house where
some Republicans claim a small
group of diSgruntled Wings and
Free Sellers founded the party in
1854. A group of six men headed
by Alvan Bovay led that early
daV organization
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Hearing
Continued From First Page.)

alleged Communists at Fort
Monmouth. N. j.
The texts Of the monitorec
phone calls made public last
night were not complete, some
material having been omitted.
Senator Mccarthy told news
men the texts were accurate, ex-
cept for the omissions. He sale
they will be placed in evidence
tomorrow at the televised hear
ingS on the row between Senator
Mccarthy and aides and the
Army camp.
One Sentence Omitted
One omission was a sentence
which Senator Mccarthy said he
will ask the hearing Subcommit-
tee not to make public, lest il
embarrass a third party. Any
way, he said, it would shed nc
light on the controversy.
There were dashes, or dots in
the texts, which, Senator Nc
Carthy said, indicated omissions
by the Pentagon stenographer
who took down the calls in
shorthand.
The the Army Nc Carthy hear
ings Friday, the Senate Investi-
cations Subcommittee received
in evidence transcripts of Pen
tagon- -monitored talks between
Mr.. Stevens and Senator Sym
ington Democrat of MissourD
which Senator Mccarthy has
contended elbows up" the Army's
pressure" charges against him
in their bitter row.
The Army side was expected
to take issue with that conten-
ton.
Senator Mccarthy has an
nounced he will allow the use in
evidence of the monitored talks
he had with Mr.. Stevens. He
said he knew of only three, the
same number which members
of the subcommittee's special
investigating staff have men
toned.
The McCarthy-S Stevens tran
scripts made available last night
are dated last November Z, Janu-
ary IA and February 20.
Stormy Conversation.
The February 20 talk was one
placed by Mr.. Stevens to Senator
Mccarthy. In it, Secretary
Stevens informed the Wisconsin
Senator that Mr.. Stevens had
ordered Brig. Gen. Ralph w.
Zwicker not to respond to a
subpoena surmmoning the gen.
eral to public hearing, unless
guarantees were forthcoming
that Gen. Zwicker would not
be a target for "abuSe."
Senator McC cCarthy had heavily
criticized Gen. Zwicker, implying
he was unfit to command. This
was at closed-door hearing on
the question why the Army
promoted and honorably dis
charged Mai. Irving PeresS, Army
dentist whom Senator Mccarthy
calls "a fifth-amendment Com
munist."
The February 20 conversation
was a stormy one, in which Mr..
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Representative Reece
To Seek 18th Term
BY the Associoted Press

~ WO %SsOctoIeo FfeSS
Representative Reece Republi-
can of Tennessee yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election to a 18th term in Con-
greSs from the first Tennessee
district, subject to the August
primary.
In a formal statement, Mr..
Reece said his decision was
reached after "the most serious
soul searching" because his
personal inclination was not to
be a candidate.
The Representative said "the
health of Mrs. Reece, which has
been a matter of great concern
fori two years. has improved to
the point where she now joins
me in this decision"
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Stevens announced that he had
protested personally to five Of
Senator McCarthy's fellow men,
bers of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee, concerning the
treatment of Gen. Zwicker.
The transcript quoted Senator
Mccarthy as acknowledging q
letter from Mr.. Stevens, presum-
ably one which has been men
toned before, notifying the Sem
ator that Gen. Zwicker would
not answer the subpoena, but
that Mr.. Stevens was prepared
to appear instead.
Had Insulting Session"
II have had a most insulting
session with the general" the
transcript quoted Senator Nc
Carthy. II have got a letter
which I am sure you didn't
write"
Mr.. Stevens interjected that he
was completely in" on the writ
ing of the letter.
Senator Mccarthy retorted
that Mr.. Stevens must have re-
ceived some radically wrong"
advice, and that the letter con-
tanned "jargon.
The conversation swung to
Secretary Stevens order to Gen.
zwicker and other generals not
to testify before getting assur-
ances against abuse" and this
grim challenge from Senator
Mccarthy:
"You are not going to order
them not to appear before my
committee? Just go ahead and
try it. Robert. I am going to kick
the brains out of any one who
protects Communists. If that is
the policy of you, you just go
ahead and do it. I will guar
antee you, that you will live to
regret it,"
The November 7 transcript
quotes Senator Mccarthy as
warning Mr.. Stevens that cleft
wingers" would "beat your brains
out" if Pvt. Schine were assigned
to the Mccarthy subcommittee,
and that besides, sit would be
If held to me-"
The transcript reported a Sug-
gestion by Senator Mccarthy
that IF he (Schine) could get
off week ends" that would be
agreeable.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Text of McCorthy-Stevens Phone Talks


standing as to the abuse they.
are going to get.
Senator McCarthy-You viii
not protect them from going
before our committee, you are
not going to be in a position
to keep us from calling them
in or not.
Mr.. Stevens-You and ! can
debate this thing. but I don't
want to make outstanding Of
ficers like Gen. Zwicker with
a fine record. decorated some
10 or IL times
Senator McCarthy-You are
not going to order them not
to appear before my commit
tee? Just go ahead and try
it. Robert. ! am going to kick
the brains out of any one who
protects Communists. If that
is the policy of you, you just
go ahead and do it. I will
guarantee you that you will
live to regret it. There Is no
reason why this new admins
tration should protect
Mr.. Stevens-Joe, you know
Senator Mccarthy Let me
finish; this is your time. I
didn't call you. II this new
administration of the Army is
going to try to protect the
hangovers from the old, that in
turn protected Communists,
the people will know about 1t,
and I will guarantee you. Bob,
that you will learn before you
are through that instead Of
protecting Communists. you
should be helping us uncover
them. I don't give a damn
whether an officer is q general
or what he is. when he comes
before us with the ignorant.
stupid, insulting aspect Of
those who appeared, ! will
guarantee you that the Amer
ican people will know all
about it. -
Nothing to Hide.
Mr.. Stevens - That is GER
tainly your complete right and
privilege and let me assure
you, and you know it just as
well as I do, that I have no
intention of covering up any
Communists or anything like
that. @< t*e
Senator McCarthy-That is
exactly what the Army is do
ing now. You are trying to tell
us that you can't. won't tell us
who is protecting this Commu-
mist major. If you have Moth
ing to hide
Mr.. StevenS-I have abso-
lutely nothing to hide, 100 per
cent.
Senator McCarthy-Let me
get this straight then, Bob:
you are not only refusing to
tell us who was responsible for
the promotion, the honorable
discharge of this man, you are
calling me this morning to tell
me you are going to order Of
f1cers of the Army not to come
before our committee, and I
understand yesterday you went
to see each member of the
committee. Did you tell them
that?
Mr.. Stevens-Yes, I told
them I was not going to let
Zwicker appear on Tuesday.
I am not going to say that L
Senator McCarthy-Would
you consider yourself sub
poenaed for 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning?
Mr.. Stevens-I Will take that
under adviSement.
Senator McCarthy-If you
don't want to appear, all right.
I am telling the press that
you have been told to appear.
If you decide not to. will take
steps from there on. I am all
through with this covering up
OF Communists. I am sorry
that Bob Stevens is one that is
doing it, too.
Cat this point. Senator Nc
Carthy hung up the phone).
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

Gals, whose hearts we're just as
soft as those of the trainmen.
The result:
The Westinghouse Airbrake
Company were asked to invent
something that would have a
less romantic appeal to the male
elk. Make it sound like the
good old steam whistle of days
gone by" pleaded the railroad
officials.
1t wasn't easy. For one thing,
the compressed air system on q
DIESEL operates at a much lower
pressure than a steam locomotive
boiler. You have to use q com.
plctely different type of horn
mechanism. one that does not
generate the musical overtones
of the steam whistle.
Solution was achieved by con.
structing a musical chord, using
three different individually tuned
horns. the result being a sound
close to that of the steam whistle.
So now. presumably, when MIR.
Moose hears love call" he can
rest assured that it is a genuine
outburst of affection from one
who is near and dear to him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
The cjaeisr Reporter
DOGS CAUSING TROUBLE
FOR sIocKMEN NEAR TOWN

As usually happens early in the
spring, stray dogs from town are
causing no end of trouble and
considerable loss to stockmcn
and farmers, and numerous com.
plants are being made to town
officials, and warning issued.
1t is reported that the dogs will
gang up and attack cows and
calves, especially at calving time.
Often the calves are killed, and
general damage to the herds re.
suit from these attacks.
Lester johnson, who farms just
west of town, reports that early
one morning this week he heard
a commotion in a pasture near
the house, and on investigation
discovered a pack of dogs circling
and attacking a number of his
cattle. He returned to the house
and got a rifle and killed two of
the dogs. but most of them escap.
ed.
Mr.. johnson warns that any
stray dogs found on his place will
be shot at sight, and urges own.
ers of dogs to keep some control
over the animals.
It has been suggested that the
Town Council pass and strictly
enforce a licensing system for
dogs in town, it being commended
that it is the strays and half.
starved dogs that cause this
trouble, which Is reported to be
q regular occurance every year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Coulter. dc.
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administered
rix of the Estate of Charles Coul
ter, deceased. to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to OK
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months aft
er the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrators
at her residence, in Browning
Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate
Dated February 9th, 1854
Florence Coulter,
Administrative of the Estate
of Charles Coulter, deceased
Horace ". Judson.
Attorney for Administrators
First publication Feb. II, 1854.
Last publication March 5. 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

OF his mate. And to this most
formidable of masculinity, a
blamed train of railroad cars was
not to offer interference with
nm II his LADY love" gave him
the "comc.on" sign.
When Mr.. Moose heard that
moo 10000 melody, oft times
he came bouncing out of the tim.
berS onto the railroad right.of.
way only to discover that Miss
Moose was seemingly hiding, the
result being an accusing finger
at the Diesel.
Out OF a love for Mother Ma.
turr, engineers took the worst
OF it. That is to say, they slowed
down the train as to not hazard
III" life Of Mr.. Moose, who was
prov ing himself to be the true
Gallan, gentleman Ct the wild.
The situation WAS finally called
TO the attention Of railroad Off.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles A. Franks. dc.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Admnistra.
tor of the Estate of Charles a.
Franks, deceased. to the credit.
ors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the ncccs.
sary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrators
at the law office of Lloyd \. Muir.
rills. Olsen-Joncs Building. Gu,
Bank. Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said Estate.
Date February 10. 1854.
Melba S. Franks.
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles A. Franks. deceased
First publication Feb. ~. 1854.
Last publication March 5. 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
Diesel Whistle
Enrages Moose

Great Northern trainmcn arc
said to be breathing a sigh of re-
lief through the perfection of Il
mechanism that Stimulates the
good old steam whistles of DAYS
gone by.
AT different times during re-
cent years following the replace.
mcnt of the steam powered loco
motive by the less buiStcrous
Diesel. engineers have reported
their threatened combat with
Glacier Park moose.
II all came about when the
male moose hearing the Diesel
horn believed it was the love call