davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Damascus Man Is
Recent Submarine
Course Graduate

Robert S. Lewis, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Lewis of Damascus, was gradu-
ated April 9 from the basic sub
marine course at the u. S. Naval
Submarine Base at Groton, Conn.
The enlisted students received
theoretical and practical training
at the school and aboard training
submarines operating in the New
London area.
Prospective submariners attend
the Submarine School for eight
weeks learning all phases of the
underwater boats operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Umpires' Clinic

The Montgomery County Re-
creation Department will sponsor
a baseball umpires' clinic to be
conducted at the cafeteria of
Montgomery Junior College in
Takoma Park on April q, % and
20, starting at 7:30 pm. The
clinic is being held in conjunction
with, the Inauguration of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

SIS Ashford Rd., Silver Spring,
a son, David Wootton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest H. Bah
cock, 1903 lakewood Rd., Silver
Spring, a daughter, Deborah
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Tor
bach, 10709 Pearson ST., Kensing-
ton, a daughter, Judy Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving B. Frazier,
100 Carlo ST., Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Taynisa Maria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan w. Smith,
RID 1, Redland, a daughter,
Mary Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Pellen,
1877 Lakewood Dr., Silver
Spring, daughter, Linda Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Nc
Cullough, 4008 Halsey Ct, Ken.
sington, a daughter, Minette Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Harmon,
RID 4, Rockville, son, Mark
Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall J. Gar.
rett, 3 E. Kirke St, Chevy ChasS
a son, Clyde Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. McNichol
1904 Melwood Rd., Bethesda, a
daughter, Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Lind
say, 302 Wheaton Rd., Kensing
ton, daughter, Patricia Gail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice w. High
1913 Selfridge Rd., Silver
Spring, a son, Michael Weslay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Weir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
List of Dates
For COuntians
To Register

Following is the schedule for
Montgomery countians who want
to vote in the June % primary
and the November 2 general cleo
ton:
Burtonsville, 70 pm. April %
in the fire house; Potomac, 10
pm. April q in the school; Lay
louisville, 70 pm. April % in
Woodman's hall; Colesville, 70
pm. April 30 at the school; Glen
Echo, 2-5:30 and 70 pm. May A
at the fire house.
Also, Viers Mill Village. 70
pm. May 5 at the school; Glen
mont, 70 pm. May 6 at the
school; Takoma Park, $3.50 and
70 pm. May II and II at the
fire house; Four Corners, 70
pm. May ID at the elementary
school, and Kensington, 10 pm.
May Is and 10 at the armory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
From

The girls in the Senior FILA.
Club of Richard Montgomery
chose as their project the filling
and taking of Easter baskets to
the Christ Childs' Home. These
baskets were taken to the tWen-
ty-two children who are conva-
lescing, at the home on Tuesday,
during club period. The FILA.
has a junior and senior club at
R.M.H.S., and this is the first
year that Richard Montgomery
has been affiliated with this Ma
tional Organization.
Mrs. Laura Burruss is the Sen
ior Club adviser and Miss Mari
Ign Dahlstrom is the Junior Club
adviser.
The officers of the Senior Club
are as follows: president, jose
phine A d m S, vice-president,
Carol Ann Lee; secretary, Sue
Meyers; treasurer, Patsy Order.
The officers of the Junior Club
are: president, Barbara Cooley;
vice-president, Pat Gordon; Sec
rotary, Janice Mills; treasurer,
Barbara Dodson.
The club also made cookies and
candies for one of the basketball
games this year.
Bill Hutchinson, the Rockets
senior highlander, turned in a
sparkling performance as he
hurled no-hitter in a losing
cause against the Bethesda
Chevy Chase "Barons."
Hutchinson's fine job was
marred by the Rockets poor play
afield. The Barons pushed across
two unearned runs in the sixth
inning to win the contest.
The Rockets scored their lone
zert whitley" Ricketts, drove II
run in the first inning whenRob
Jim Bowles from 3rd win 1
single. John Cornelius, the Bar
on's pitcher, held the Rocket!
scoreless throughout the rest o.
the game. Cornelius hurled a fint
game as he gave up only fou
hits.
The Rockets held their one
run lead until the sixth inning
when the Barons scored the ty
ing and winning runs with thu
help of the Rocket errors.
The Rockets entertain B.C.C
Friday, April 9th, on the hom'
field. The game starts at 33'
pm. and promises to be highl!
4 exciting contest.
"Rod Busters" is the Hot Rot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

And you feel deep and abiding Joy
at the simplicity of it all, the ease with
which you drive, the blessed restful-
ness of travel with truly automatic
transmission working its wonders.
AS we said, you'll find this hard to
believe until you try it yourself.
Until you try TT DynaAow with the
stepped-up V8 horsepowers of the
1854 Bucks. Until you try it with the
new buoyancy and the new handling
sureness of the improved Million
Dollar Ride. Until you try it with the
new visibility, the new luxury, the
new "look of tomorrow" styling that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

"Rod Busters" is the Hot Rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Secretary Of State since May 20,
1853. win remain In Washington
temporarily to work with Mr..
Carpenter in carrying out recon-
mendations recently made to
Secretary of State Dulles by a
special public committee on per-
sonnet.
Holds Minister Rank.
No decision has been made. Of
ficials said. about Mr.. Wales
future assignment. He holds the
rank Of career minister in the
Foreign Service. This makes him
eligible for appointment as an
ambassador or minister.
Mr.. Carpenter. 81, is a native
of Omaha, Neb.. and chairman
of the board Of the Carpenter
Paper Co. of that city. His ap-
pointment to succeed Mr.. Wales
is subject TO Senate confirma-
ton. He is expected to begin his
new duties. at least on a tenta-
tive basis, next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
McC 0rthy on St0nd, Ass0ils
Army Mems Bad Memories

cross-examination Of Senator
Mccarthy to last as long as his
questions Of Mr.. Cohn:r
Senator Mundt said the ques-
ton Of what to DO after the
public sessions end was left In
allegiance until that time. Then.
he said. the subcommittee. might
decide to take dispositions from
other witnesses and add them to
the record of the investigation
before preparing a final report.
He added that If Pvt. Schine.
Gen. Lawton or Mr.. Clifford
wrote him q letter asking to
testify. he would reconsider his
vote and permit them to do so.
The chairman said the SUBJ
committee has been advised by
the New York National Guard
that q two-week call to duty for
Mr.. Cohn. originally scheduled
for tomorrow. win be delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
allies Quits Post
In State Department;
Mcleod Row Hinied

The resignation Of Edward r.
Wales as Assistant Secretary of
State for Administration and the
nomination of Isaac w. Carpen-
ter, jr., q Nebraska paper manu-
facturer, to succeed him was an
nounced BY the White House
today.
Mr.. WALES, a top-ranking vet
eran foreign service officer, is re-
ported by friends to have asked
to be relieved of the administTa-
tive job because Of Illustration in
trying to build up the efficiency
and morale Of the Foreign Serv-
ice.
It is understood that sharp
differences Of opinion about some
personnel matters had developed
between Mr.. Wales and R.. w.
Scott Mcleod, head of the State
Departments bureau of security
and counsular affairs who for
fmerly directed the personnel Of
nee.
Asks Overseas Post.
Mr.. Wales would tell reporters
only lthat he had requested an
overseas assignment after work.
ing three years in Washington,
which he pointed out was about
the normal tour of duty here for
a career foreign service officer.
The State Departments bu-
reau Of personnel was placed UNI
der Mr.. Mcleod last year when
he took over as security boss in
the State Department. But some
months ago the personnel office
was taken away from MI! Nc
Leod and placed under Mr..
Wales.
Soon afterwards, however, Mr..
Mcleod was given Jurisdiction
over the Foreign Service inspec-
ton corps together with a new
program Of departmental inspec-
ton. This is understood to have
cause some further complications
between Mr.. WALES and Mr..
Mcleod.
The White House said Mr..
Wales. who has been Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Capital Transit Fight,
Commission Move.
For Baltimore Data

A wrangle over whether Capt.
tai Transit Co. should produce
financial data on the earnings
of Baltimore Transit Co. devel-
oped today during the latest ses-
sion of the extended District
Public Utilities Commission
transit hearing.
The commission staff wants
the material introduced as evil
dence for purposes Of COMPARE
son Of earnings between the
Baltimore and the local transit
firms.
Wins Unexpected Ally.
Company Attorney F. G. Await
objected to the request or order
it was not Immediately clear
which of the two it waS-and
won an unexpected ally in Rob-
ert M. Weston, commission mem
Der.
Mr.. Weston protested the re-
quest for the data by Commits
sion Counsel Lloyd B. Harrison.
His dissent led Chairman Robert
E. Mclaughlin to declare a
recess. during which the two
civilian members and Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Thad-
deus Nosek discussed the ques-
ton behind closed doors. &,
At the end of the huddle, Mr..
Mclaughlin announced that cit
seems to me like proper cross
examination" to have the transit
company produce the Baltimore
data. He pointed out that it
would be a matter of convent
ence" if the current witness, ].
E. Heberle, member of the Cap
ital Transit directors board,
would produce the information.
To this. Mr.. Await declared he
would refuse to present the data,
If it were by request only. I'VE
will do so if the commission or
derS US, however," the lawyer
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
cCorthy, at Bay, Sees Hunter
Reach for His Butterfly Net

after Secretary Stevens he some
times begain a question with
do you mean to sit there and
tell this committee that as Sec
rotary of the Army. you :"
This mastiff like ferocity was
not Immediately apparent in his
quizzing of the formidable Sen.
ator from Wisconsin. to whom
he said at one point: "At the
very twilight of this drama; you
might say, when the curtain
is rapidly falling, let's talk a
little about the Secretary of the
Army"
Enter Shakespeare.
For a while, it looked as
though the two men had met
to praise Secretary Stevens as
an honorable man rather than
to bury him under the Mccarthy
counter-charge Of blackmail.
Senator Mccarthy finally had
recourse to Shakespeare to tell
Mr.. jenkins how he felt about
Secretary Stevens. He quoted a
CORY line from Macbeth. It put
the Senator in the light of liter
airy man, but there were those
who felt that his comparison Of
the gentle Army Secretary with
a terrible-tempered Scotsman
who murdered an overnight guest
was not entirely apt.
The line was:
IT am in blood, stepped in so
far that to wade no more is as
tedious as to go on"
Mr.. Jenkins was not caught
unaware by this onslaught from
the classics. He countered with
a ringing Endorsement of Shake
speare, whom he did not name.
He chose, wisely-in view Of the
nature of the case-from "Othel-
To-"
"Who steals my purse steals
trash"
Actually, it appears Senator
Mccarthy may be accused OF
cropping Shakespeare this time.
The passage he quoted should
have gone: 81 am in blood
Stepp'd in so far, that, should I
wade no more, returning were as
tedious as go o'er."
AS the afternoon wore on. Mr..
Jenkins crowded Senator Nc
Carthy harder and harder on the
question of his intercession on
behalf of G. David Schine. His
voice rose, and he pounded the
table before him, as he heard
Senator Mccarthy contradict the
testimony of Gen. Reber. But
there was no chewing of Of an
swers, no thunderous demands
for a yes or no answer.
In his cross-examination OF
Senator Mccarthy. Counselor
jenkins bark has been worse
than his bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
By Mary McGrory

The mellowing process is i'm
portant in tobacco. in whisky,
and, apparently, in croSS-exam-
liners. During the six weeks Of
the Army-McC arthy hearings, 1t
appeared to some observers that
Special Committee Counsel Ray
jenkins has become milder-
much milder.
Mr.. jenkins, Of course, wears
two hats in his particular role
at the Army-McC arthy hear
ings. First he leads the witness
gently down the trail of his own
side of the story. Then he turns
on him and tries to run him off
the premises.
When he was cross-examining
Army Secretary Stevens, Mr..
Jenkins wore his deer-stalker
cap. Mr.. Stevens was never
anywhere but at bay.
Shall We Dance.
For his direct examination of
Senator Mccarthy Mr.. jenkins
donned top hat, white tie and
tails and issued the Wisconsin
Senator an invitation to the
waltz.
This was on Wednesday when
the caucus room was still stun
ned from the climactic clash be-
tween Army Counsellor WEIGH
and the Wisconsin Senator.
Mr.. Jenkins has in the past
appeared dazzled by Senator
McCarthy's' commissioning
exploits, but Wednesday he
seemed to want to tag along.
wouldn't it be a fine thing
to begin the incubation against
communism at the hearthStone
of the home" he asked hope
fully, and Senator Mccarthy
generously agreed.
In his hero-worshipping role,
Mr.. jenkins threw a bouquet at
the Senator with such force, it
almost knocked him off his feet.
He asked Senator Mccarthy to
tell what each individual
American - man, woman and
child-can do to fight the threat
of communism and to do their
bit to liquidate the Communist
Party in this country?"
Ready for Worst.
Yesterday, after a rather con-
fused fanfare from Acting
Chairman Mundt, Mr.. Jenkins
changed hats and became the
Senator's croSS-examiner. A
breathless audience braced itself
and Senator Mccarthy, fore
warned, told Mr.. Jenkins in
effect to do his worst.
For a while though, it looked
as though Mr.. Jenkins, if he
was wearing a new hat. was
about to take it of in the
presence of Senator Mccarthy
When Mr.. jenkins was goinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

eContlnued from FIRST PageJ
and he couldn't take it any
longer.
''He did not make that state
ment to me- Senator Mccarthy
said. He added Mr.. Adams
talked with him on that date
only about the possibility Of call
ing on Senator McCarthy's in
vestigation Of alleged Communist
inflltration at Fort Monmouth.
II wouldn't evaluate Mr..
Adams testimony or accuse him
Of perjury" Senator Mccarthy
continued. Il don't recall any
conversations with Mr.. Adams
about Pvt. Schine."
Mr.. jenkins asked Senator
Mccarthy about an automobile
ride In New York last December
when the Senator and Mr.. Cohn
were taking Mr.. Adams to catch
q train. Mr.. Adams testified that
Mr.. Cohn became enraged at one
point during the ride about the
Schine matter and berated him.
Mr.. jenkins asked If Mr.. Cohn
had done that.
mo, SIR" Senator Mccarthy
said fatty. 'The meat of the con-
,versation on that ride was all
about Gen. Lawton. I protested
their efforts to break him be-
cause he was cooperating with
the committee.
Senator Mccarthy told Sem
ator Mcclellan, whose period Of
questioning expired just before
the noon recess, that the reason
he consented to the Republican
vote against calling Clark Cliff
ford as a witness was the former
President Truman's legal coun-
sells testimony would not be
complete without that of Senator
Symington.
Wants Help on SymingtOn.
Senator Mcclellan said he
therefore would disregard any
charges against Mr.. Clifford on
grounds he had not had an OPP
portunity to defend himself.
Senator Mccarthy then asked
whether Senator McClellan would
help him get" Senator Syming.
ton to the witness stand.
mo. I won't help any Senator
get another" Senator Mcclellan
replied. "But I think you should
persuade your Republican col
leagues to call Mr.. Clifford"
At one point, Senator Nc
Carly testified he counter
manded a request by Mr.. Cohn
for a special two-week furlough
for Pvt. Schine at the start of
the multimillionaire draftee's
basic training.
Chairman Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota told reporters
after an executive session late
yesterday that the Subcornmit-
tees four Republicans lined up
against the three Democrats to
hasten the finish of the hearings.
He said the Republicans defeated
Democratic proposals to add
Gen. Lawton, Mr.. Clifford and
Pvt. Schine as witnesses. The
hearings will end under the plan
ings will end under the plan
after Senator Mccarthy finishes,
Mr.. Cohn is recalled for more
questions and Francis Carr tes-
titles.
Chairman Mundt told report
ers the motion to restrict the
witness list was made by Senator
Dirksen. Republican of Illinois.
Senator Mundt said the Dirksen
motion passed because "the
Army side and the Mccarthy
side were in balance and in
agreement that this would be a
good way to end it. and we were
afraid If we kept adding wit
nesSes it might go on forever"
May Take Dispositions.
Passage of the Dirksen motion,
Senator Mundt said. offers "a
right good chance Of concluding
by the latter part Of next week. "
Army Counsel Joseph N.
WEIGH. he said, estimated that
he probably would not need more
than a day to cross-examine MIR.
Carr, and would not expect his
Evening star., 1954-09-19
INFORMATION

Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. More
man work out itineraries for
visitors, make room reServa-
tions and answer general
questions every tourist asks.
Like the other highway bu-
reaus, the Cochran-Taylor
place hopes to get the auto
list out of his car during his
stay In washington.
In this respect, Washing
tons parking problem works
toward the advantage of the
sightseeing company, since
most of the space around the
city's historic landmarks is
restricted. Many weekend
visitors seem to agree that the
guided bus or limousine tour
is the best way to see all of
Washington, anyway.
Questions put to the infor-
nation bureaus vary as much
as the accents of the inquir-
erS. John Proctor, owner Of
a 4-month-old center near
Laurel, says he's talked to
people from all over the
world. Many Of his 30 daily
clients want such information
as the location Of the Wash
ington Monument, the Lin
coin Memorial and the Zoo
especially the last.
John w. Nured, owner of
Evening star., 1954-09-19

$4,000 tourists a year and
pass out some 10000 maps.
There's no charge-but If a
visitor is interested, the part
ners will suggest a tour con-
Quoted by a washington
sightseeing company.
Both MIR. Kennedy and Mr..
Hagan make reservations for
visitors at local hotels and
motels. They will often help
route a visitor back to his
home by a more scenic route.
Up the highway at Muirkirk
is an information bureau
owned and operated by Emma
8. Cochran and T. T. Taylor.
Now a year old, the modern
brick structure cost the part
ners nearly $4,000, Mrs.
Cochran says. Giving infor-
nation is largely the work Of
Mr.. Taylor and another staff
member. n. L. Moreman. Mrs.
Cochran operates the souve-
mir section of the firm, which
is supported, in part, by the
sale of Washington me-
mentOS.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

INVESTORS coming to Wash
v ington over the hectic
Baltimore boulevard can be
thankful for one thing: IN
formation is free and plenti-
full as the air between Laurel
and the District.
At least i've establishments
in and about as many miles
are dispensing Information
and making it pay. A couple
of service stations also have
hung out Free Information"
signs.
Until recently, the Welcome
House was the lone dispenser
of free travelling advice on
Route /. It was opened near
Beltsville in March, 1888, un-
der another name, to aid mo-
torists swarming into Wash
ington for the Inauguration
of Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The idea proved such a
good one that Warren H.
Kennedy, general manager,
decided to keep the place
going. He and his partner,
John A. Hagan, advise about
Evening star., 1954-09-19

an information center at
South Laurel, reports that
how to reach the White House
is a fayorite question. In the
five months he has been offer
ing information, his clients
have numbered between $50
and 800 a day.
At Beltsville, Douglas
Schwegel, a George Washing
ton University graduate stu
dent, manages an informa-
ton bureau for a Washington
sightseeing company. He says
Evening star., 1954-09-19

he recently had to prove
Washington is the Capital Of
the United States. A travel
ing couple, pointing out s. c.
and N. C. ON the map as
States, insisted d. G. was q
State, too. Using pictures Of
the Capitol, Mr.. Schwegel
finally convinced the pair and
they left, happy to have dis
covered Washington. They
were from a remote Cana
dian province, Mr.. Schwegel
explains.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
Methodist Youth
In Meeting Here

A state wide conference of
Methodist youth was held here last
week at Central Methodist church
during which the large delegation
assembled under call of Christian
witness missions heard and took
part in a variety of discussions de-
signed to further prepare them to
win other youth for christ.
The christian witness message
was delivered by Bishop Willie ].
King, Presiding Bishop of the New
Orleans area, Central Jurisdiction
of the Methodist church.
The leadership personnel of the
conference was composed of the
following:
Rev. A. w. Crump, Executive
Secretary.
Mr.. John Hall, Music Leader.
Mrs. Annette Harper, Worship
Leader.
Mr.. H. c. Harper, Discussion
Consultant.
Rev. A. L. Holland, District Sup
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27

held in the City Gymnasium at 1880
pm, at which time 16 contestants
from over the state will compete
for eight college scholarships Of
100000 each. Following the Ora
torical contest, an inspirational ad-
dress will be delivered by DR..
Charles H. Wesley, President of
Central State College, Wherefore
Ohio. The local program Tuesday
night, December 7th will also be
held at the city Gymnasium, and
the guest speaker for this pro-
gram will be DR.. FELTON, G. Clark,
president of Southern University,
Baton Rouge, La.
The special guest during the en-
tire Grand Lodge session will be
Hon. John G. Lewis, Grand Mas
ter of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge,
jurisdiction of Louisiana.
The special guest Of the Grand
High court Heroines of Jericho
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
Strnger Masonic Grand Lodge Ready For Annual Meeting
STRINGER MASONIC GRAND LODGE
TO HOLD 18th ANNUAL SESSION
1000 Delegates To Attend
Meeting To Be Held In Mccomb
DR.. FELTON, C. Clark, President
Southern University, Guest Speaker

McCOMB. Miss, Nov. 90 (Spec-
iaO - The NJ. w. Stringer Grand
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,
Prince Hall Affiliation, Jurisdiction
of Mississippi will hold its 10th
Annual Session at McComb, De-
cember 5, 6, 7, and 9th. The John
L. Webb Grand High Court He
roines of Jericho and The Grand
Palace of Children will hold their
annual session at the same time.
More than 1000 delegates from
the lodges and courts over the state
will be in attendance at this Grand
Lodge session, which will open
with the Memorial Service Sunday
night, December 9Th at 1880 at
Burgland High School auditorium.
The Rev. H. H. Humes, President
of the General Missionary Bap-
fist Convention of Mississippi will
deliver the Memorial sermon.
Monday night, December 9Th is
Educational night. The Grand
Lodge Oratorical Contest will be