davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Check Todoy's Star
For Auto Bargains

Wintry blosts ore right Ground the
corner. Maybe your present cor just
doesn't have thot old set-up-ond- go
when the mercury drops. Il 50. q
trode-in might well solve your prob
lem. For thot trode-in or best value
you've been looking for check the
outomotive columns Of The Stor's big
classified section today! Chances ore
you'll find the outo borooin you want
at the price you con afford to poy.
In addition to carrying more used
cor ads, The Stor published more totol
classified DDS than the other Wosh-
inston newspapers combined during
the month Of october-35, ,286 more
than Woshinston's second newspaper
for the some period. Reason: The Star
produces the best results.
II you have something to buy.
trode Of. sell. tell 1t to the long
established audience Of Star readers.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for an
ad-taksr.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Who HospitoIized Mccarthy?
Admirer Remains Unidentified

the Senator's right elbow got
banged up when some one shook
hands with him last Saturday
night at Milwaukee, where he
attended b testimonial dinner.
She said the elbow was forced
back against a table and cut on
the glass top.
Asked today who the hand
shaker was, she said she doesn't
know and doubted whether Sem
ator Mccarthy does.
Mrs. Driscoll had a suggestion:
Try those who were present at
the Milwaukee reception.
That was tried, without sue
cess. The incident is said to
have taken place in McCarthy's
suite at the Pfister Hotel. News
men tried to check the people
said to have been present, but
no witnesses could be located.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Adenauer' S Cabinet
Backs Paris Accords
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. Nov. TO-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
cabinet approved today the Paris
accords to bring West Germany
into NATO and sent them i'm
mediately to parliament for ratA
ification.
Rebel" factions in the four
party coalition government gave
way and accepted the controver-
sial Saar agreement as well as
the pacts that would give West
Germany sovereignty, authorize
the raising of a 500, 0,000-man
armed force in the West Euro
pean Union and make her a
member of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The cabinets action made it
possible that the ratification
laws would reach the Bundestag
dover house) for the first read
ing before Christmas. The pacts,
being treaties with foreign pow
ers, go first to the Bundesrat
upper house,. composed of min
listers of the nine states Of the
federal republic. The Bundesrat
has three weeks to consider the
bills before sending them to the
Bundestag. There they have to
receive three readings to get
final approval.
The smaller parties in the
coalition had objected strongly
to the French-G German agree
ment to "Europeanize" the Saar
and had threatened to oppose it
in parliament.
Today, however, the cabinet
accepted the agreement, but a
communique said it was agreed
certain additions were needed to
maize fha Saar Statllte workable
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Duke of Edinburgh
Says It's Time to
Try to Stop Smog
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Duke
of Edinburgh declared last night
that it's high time Britain does
something about its traditional
winter smogs.
Queen Elizabeth's husband
spoke at a dinner meeting of the
Institute of Fuel as Southern
England was enyeloped for the
second successive night by the
first big fog and smog pail of
the autumn season.
Inefficient use of fuel" said
the duke, seems a cause Of some
of the muck which passes for
fresh air in some of our cities.
80 far as can make out in
this country. it is apparently
necessary If you want to draw
attention to any given problem
to start a row or controversy
about it," Edinburgh went on,
adding:
90 not want 10 start a row
and I do not want to get in
volved in an argument, but the
institute might possibly take a
hint"
There has been some appre-
hension that the current fog
might develop into something
like the famous killed smog"
Of December. 1852, blamed for
thousands Of deaths among suf-
ferers from heart and respira-
tory ailments.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Dusk k-fo-DaWn CurfeW Put
On Luciano in Naples
By the Associated Press

NAPLES, Nov. ia Naples
"admonition board" today or
dered deported New York Vice
King Charles Gucky) Luciano
to stay off the streets from dusk
to dawn for the next two years.
The board also forbade the
former racketeer to associate
with Questionable" companions
or to visit places Of amusement
for the same period. It ordered
him not to travel farther than
IL miles from Naples at any
time.
The boards breakdown on
the one-time New York racket
boss came in response to allega-
tions that he is a social menace.
a threat to law enforcement, a
threat to United States forces
in Naples and "a man capable
of directing the narcotics traffic
from Italy to the United States.
The six-member board was
headed by the vice prefect of
the province of Naples. Luciano
appeared before the board for
an hour and q half.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
More Fog Is Expected
Tonight and tomorrow

Washington shared a 7.000-
foot-thick fog blanket with most
of the Eastern seaboard early
today and win get some more
of it tonight and early tomor-
row, the Weather Bureau said.
The fog slowed auto traffic
and juggled aircraft schedules
here until about 9 am, when it
began dissipating. But it was
still heavy along the New Eng
land coast at noon. Ship dock
ings were delayed at New York
several hours and LaGuardia
airport was detouring its In
coming flights elsewhere.
The bureau forecast cloudy,
some fog and drizzle tonight
with . high Of SIS degrees and
continued mild and cloudy with
q chance Of showers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Secrecy at Reunion of Fields
In Zurich Attributed to u.s..
Hermann, Freed by Reds After Five Years,
Flies to Meet His Wife and Sister

lescing in a Warsaw sanitarium
since the Poles released him.
(The State Department
said Hermann Field had been
given a passport by the Ameri-
can Embassy in Warsaw
while he was still in the sani-
tarium. Spokesman Henry
Suydam said Mr.. Field is free
to make his own decisions
with respect to meeting re-
porters.)
Noel and Wife In Hungary.
His brother Noel, a prewar
State Department employe, and
Noel's wife Herta were hiding
out from the press in Budapest
Noel was the first member of
the family grabbed by the COM
munists in Prague in May. 1949
His wife, searching for him. was
arrested In the Czechoslovak
capital soon after.
Hermann disappeared in Po-
land later In the year while
hunting for clues to the where
abouts Of Noel and Herta.
No Word Of Daughter.
There has been no word OF
yet another missing Field. Noel's
adopted daughter, Mrs. Robert
Wallach. She vanished in East
Berlin in 1850 while searching
for her foster father.
:, Though the Communists ac-
cused Noel of spying for the
United States, admitted former
Reds Whitaker Chambers and
Hede Massing testified in the
United States that Noel was q
member of a Communist group
in Washington. Western diplo-
mats in Vienna assume that
when and if Noel returns to the
United States, he will be ques-
toned about this by officials and
congressional investigators.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Reporter Journeys
Down Yongtze

FROM INSIDE cHINA-WiIIium
Stevenson. in the 25d Of q series writ.
ten under Red promise Of no cen
sorship. tells Of selling 1000 miles
down the Yanstze River in q canodion
ship with two Russion boTses eIomped
to her sides. pose 40.
lis DAYS At sEA-Feor settled IN
the Poetic os WiIliom Willis checked
bis boIso roft and discovered the huge
logs were slowing becoming voter.
logged. Pose Ali.
TRAFFIC TIPs-Ty answering TO-
day's traffic question and see il you
feolly know your driving rules. Poss
Abb.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
By the Associated Press

Who shook Senator McCar-
thy's hand so hard as to put him
in the hospital?
With the possible exception of
the Wisconsin Senator, who
could not be reached, no one in
Washington seemed to know.
Efforts to run down the iden-
tity of the overzealouS admirer
McCorthy Coreer Marked by Long
Series Of Illnesses. Poee AS
in Milwaukee, where the in
cident occurred, were fruitless.
Whoever it was in effect tied
up the United States Senate for
II days.
Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Senator
McCarthy's secretary, has said
Evening star., 1954-11-19
RCA Monopoly
in TV,
Radio Patents
Suit Filed by U. S.
Complains About
Package Licensing
By the Assoeiated Press

The Justice Department today
filed an antitrust suit against
Radio Corp. OF America, charg-
ing the company with mo-
mopolizing the radio-television
patent-licensing business.
Acting Attorney General vii.
liam P. Rogers announced the
civil action was brought in the
Federal District Court at New
York City.
The suit is directed principally
against the patent-licensing
system maintained by RCA. It
asks the court to order revisions.
The suit raises no monopoly
issue with respect to RCA's far
flung manufacturing enterprises.
Other Concerns Named.
The action charged that since
about 1882, RCA has monopolized
radio-television patent-licensing
by means of a conspiracy aided
by American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., Western Electric, Bell
Telephone Laboratories. General
Electric Co., Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. and others.
These companies are named az
co-conspirators, but not as de-
PENDANTS in the New York action.
"Packaging" Charged.
A principal complaint in the
suit is that RCA holds some TO-
600 patents or patent rights in
the RADIO -television field, and
that it follows policy of pack
age licensing" under which other
radio television manufacturers
must buy all of the RCA patents,
rather than one or more on Se-
lected items.
The Government asserted that
RCA licenses its patents to al
most all radio -television manu-
facturers in the country.
The court was asked to pro-
hibit the package" handling
of patent licenses and to con-
duct separate hearing to de-
termine what should be done
in future about the extensive
RCA patent holdings.
The Government said the
dio-television industry "is in
q stage of active evolutionary
development. It said research
and patent-licensing within the
industry not only determines the
character Of consumer products,
but has vital significance for the
national defense"
Misuse Of Laws Charged.
The complaint alleged RCA
"has achieved and exercised the
power not only to control the
introduction to commercial use
OF new radio and television de-
velopments and services, but
also to exclude potential or
actual competitors from the
patent licensing business, all in
misuse of the patent laws"
The Justice Department said
the company had amassed its
patent collection by acquisitions
from the principal foreign radio
television manufacturers of the
world, from the alleged Cocoon
spirators, and from its own re-
search.
Stanley N. Barnes, head of the
departments antitrust division.
said of the suit:
1--WE seek to create conditions
under which RCA's competitors
are encouraged to compete with
it at every level from the re-
search laboratories to the end
product. If these objectives can
be accomplished by this suit, q
great service will have been rem
dered to the industry and to the
consumers Of its products"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

sSlS'S" ~SstSSfsSiASUs ~ tttS SiSs .
PARIS.-Some Americans may
still be wondering just where
French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France lines up in the struggle
between Communists and nom
Communists. The Communists
here are not wondering. They
have no use whatsoever for this
new phenomenon of French
politics.
French Communist leaders do
not often expound their views
for American newspapermen. AS
a matter of fact, they are not
often asked to do so. But it
seemed to this correspondent
that readers in Washington
might be interested in a first
hand sample of the Communist
line regarding their distinguished
guest. And a Red leader was
found who was willing to oblige.
Red Editor.
He is Florimond Bonte, Com
munist deputy (Assembly men,
ber) for the Seine (Paris) area,
a member of the Central Com
mittee of the French Communist
Party who is publisher of the
Paris Com muniSt weekly,
France Nouvelle" and former
editor-in-chief of "Humanite."
What Mr.. Bonte had to say is
revealing for the light it throws
on the Communist effort to block
implementation of the recent
London and Paris agreements.
It gives a fair idea of the kind
of thing Mr.. Mendes- France is
up against.
The interview with Mr.. Bonte,
in question and = answer form,
follows:
@. What is the program of the
French Communist Party for the
coming session of the National
Assembly?
A. Broadly speaking, there is
no change in the French Com
munist Party program. The ma
tional policy Of our party Is de-
termined by the essential concern
of saving the peace-and there
fore by an unshakable deter
mination to prevent the rebirth
of German militarism which,
three times in rs years, has in
vaded, occupied, pillaged, devas-
tated and ruined France and so
represents a deadly peril for the
security of France and the peace
of the world.
Our policy follows the search
for an agreement between the
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Eisenhower 10 Take Part
In Atomic Attack Drill
BY the Assoeiosed Press


President Eisenhower will take
part at the White House to-
morrow morning in a practice
drill for dispersal of Govern
ment headquarters in the event
Of an atomic attack.
Under the plan. about 1000
employees in key agencies will
so to some 80 undisclosed emer-
gency headquarters outside the
Capital and conduct its business
from there.
Gen. Eisenhower viii go to
the White House bomb shelter
and communicate with officials
at those headquarters by means
Of radio and other facilities.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Actress Buqs Bundit

TOKYO. Nov. 10 P).-It was
just like a script. Actress Nit
suko Kimura, ga Life maga-
zine cover girl last year-wrested
q dagger from bandit who was
robbing her mother yesterday
and held him until police ar
rived.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
French Reds Have No Use
For Mendes-Frunce Policies
Puris Communist Outlines Purty's
Hopes to Block Premier's Program

four great powers: the United
States, the Soviet Union, Great
Britain and France, for the
peaceful settlement Of all the
serious unsolved problems. We
will do everything possible to OBJ
tain the rejection Of the recent
London and Paris agreements by
the National Assembly and we
hope that we will win on that as
we did at the time Of rejection
Of the so-called European De-
tense Community.
Arms Spending Hit.
@. What is the attitude of the
Communist Party toward the
governments economic program?
A. We consider that Mr..
Mendes Frances economic pro-
gram amounts to nothing more
than demagoguery, aimed at
duping public opinion and favor
ing the increase of profits and
dividends of big monopolies. He
continues, in fact, to base his
program on enormous military
expenditures and on participa-
tion in the ornaments race. AS
the pace increases, this arms
race will prevent any reduction
Of military expenditures. It will
make it impossible to satisfy the
most legitimate demands of the
working class, to take into ac-
count the difficulties Of small
business and to give thought to
the need for housing and farm
equipment, for schools, for SCI
ence and public health.
@. Do the Communists still
hope to form a coalition with the
Socialists?
A. Certainly The very fact
that the latest. special Congress
Of the Socialist Party, held on
November 11th, decided against
participation in the cabinet
under the conditions offered by
Mr.. Mendes France is irrefutablc
proof of the fierce opposition of
Socialist mass to the reacticnary
policy of the government. 1t is
only necessary to read the mo-
tions and resolutions of this
congress to see that French So
cialist workers, as German So
cialist workers, are against the
rearmament of Adenauer'S Ger
many and in favor Of negotia-
tions between the Big -Four be-
fore any debate on ratification
of the London and Paris agree
ments in the National Assembly.
In these conditions, the situa-
tion has never been more favor
Continued on Page A-3, Col. ID
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Basiian, McGarraghy
And BeaII Approved
By Judiciary Unit
Nominations for Bench
And MurshuI Cleared
For Senate Committee

Presidential nominations of
two Federal judges and the
United States marshal here were
approved unanimously today by a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
and sent to the full committee
for action.
They were:
Walter M. Bastian. Judge of
the U. S. Court for the District
of Columbia. to be judge of the
U. s. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, to sue
ceed Judge Bastian.
Carlton Beall. sheriff Of Prince
Georges County, to be United
States marshal for the District.
The subcommittee acted after
hearing witnesses testify for the
nominees. There was no an
nouncement as to when the full
Judiciary Committee would meet
for action on the nominations.
Backed by Bar Groups.
Judge Bastian was unani-
mously indorsed by spokesmen
for the District Bar Association
and the Washington Bar Asso-
citation, many of whose members
personally testified.
Endorsement also came from
the Standing Committee of the
American Bar Association on the
Federal Judiciary.
The subcommittee was in
formed that there were no COM
munications objecting to the
nomination and no witnesses ap-
peared to protest.
Formal Endorsement of Mr..
McGarraghy was filed by the
District Bar Association and
the American Bar Association
SCanQlng CommlCCee on the red
eral Judiciary.
McGarraghy Praised.
Mr.. McGarraghy also was
warmly praised by many leaders
of the District Bar Association
and by several spokesmen for
the Washington Bar Associa-
ton.
The nomination of Mr.. Beall
to be United States marshal was
approved quickly after one wit
ness, Senator Beall, Republic
can. of Maryland, testified for
him. There were no objections.
Senator Beall said he is not re-
lated to the nominee.
Testimony from District Bar
Association members on both the
judges nominations was highly
commendatory. The subcommit-
tee was urged to take prompt
action on both and the hope was
expressed that the action Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee and
the Senate itself would be unan-
imouS.
Bar President Appears.
The District Bar, Association
members we're presented to the
subcommittee for both judge
ships by the associations presi-
dent, Charles B. Murray.
Among the witnesses who teS-
titled were Godfrey L. Munter,
(See NOMINATIONS. Page A-3a
Evening star., 1954-11-19

A police private who roamed
the wilds Of Maine for 18 days
without bagging a deer may have
q fine. l1-point trophy after all.
He found one this morning in
Southeast Washington. But the
deer sort of felled himself.
Pvt. Richard B. Ford of the
ninth precinct went on duty at
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Typhoon SoIIy Veers
Awoy From Philippines

MANILA. Nov. 19.-Typhoon
Sally veered away from the Phil
ippines today and headed toward
Japan with 125-mile-an-hour
winds near the center.
The Weather Bureau said the
tropical disturbance was churn.
ing northeast at IA miles an
hour. 1t was last located 165
miles east Of Tuguegarao City on
northeastern Luzon Island.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Quoke Jars Coast Area

EUREKA, Calf, Nov. 10 (R.
An earthquake of moderate in
tensity was felt in this Northern
California area last night. No
damage was reported. It ap-
peared to have been felt the most
at Rio Dell. 80 miles south of
here.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
BY the Associoted Press

ZURICH. Switzerland, Nov. 10.
Hermann Field arrived in
Zurich today for a reunion with
his wife. Katy. He has not seen
her since his Imprisonment in
Communist Poland five years
ago.
Both Mr.. Fields wife and sis
ter. DR.. Elsie Field of Urbana.
ILL.,, were In Zurich to meet the
man who was set free by the
Communists three weeks ago.
The air of mystery and hush
hush which has surrounded the
case Of Hermann and other
members of his family was
present again at his arrival on
a Swiss plane from Prague.
Mr.. Field was met by Swiss
police who whisked him of to
the customs office In the airport
administration building. They
barred newsmen and photogra-
piers from approaching the
plane, and for a while. the iden-
tity Of the arrival could not be
confirmed. 3si (
Police said they had been
ordered by the governments 8
political department to ban re-
porters from the area around
the plane. The airport manager
said the Swiss were acting at
the request of United States
Ambassador Frances E. Willis.
Flies Unaccompanied.
Mr.. Field, the former Cleve-
land architect. flew unaccom-
panied into Zurich.
Howard Donovan, the United
States consul general in Zurich,
was at the airport to talk to
Hermann, who had been conva-
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Pictures on Pose Alb


midnight after his return from
the fruitless deer hunt in Maine.
About 7::30 am, two boys
hailed a patrol wagon In which
he was riding with Pvt. N. II.
Coleman at Fourteenth and A
streets Sc. One of the boys
exclaimed:
There's q reindeer running
around here somewhere" "
AT that point. the officers
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Guide for Readers

Amuse'uts A-32-33lLost Found -. A-3
Classified c-5-l6 Music -------B-7
Comics : A-36-57 Obituary ---.A-3o
Crossword --A-36 IRodic-Ty A-34-35
EditorioI A-z0lSports Z----c-I-4
Edit1 Articles All 7iWomon's
Finaneiol - A-3ll Section ---B-l-S
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $500
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Continued on Page A-4. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-19

tSee NOMINATIONS. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Continued on Page A-s, Col. ID
Evening star., 1954-03-14

household gadget that hzzes. and that is a
seltzer bottle Gismos for fizDer. then,
couldn't be anything but those little car
tridges Of carbon dioxide"
All the customers applauded after we fin-
isted. An elderly gentleman in a Homburg
hat shook hands with me and gave auto
graphs to two young husbands. I let Mr..
Wortle keep the list. He's going to show it to
his district manager. If he gets raise, he
says, he's going to give US free ham.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

I took the list and deooded it for him
item by item.
CelIophane pots. "One five-pound bag of
potatoes. said. BE sure it's the kind IN
the cellophane bag. The kids use the bags to
make space helmets"
Pnt. Bm. (H.T.C.) This must be the paint
bucket you were talking about. Actually,
pnt. bu means peanut butter. The peanut
butter people are now featuring circus pic
Evening star., 1954-03-14

lures on their containers. and that is where
the H.T.C. figures in. We already have
glasses with the horse. tiger and clown pic
lures. now Id like glass with either monk
eys or the performing elephant on it."
bNch. strsighi bananas. They don't
have to be perfectly straight" l said. Just
almost straight. Our children like dish
called Candle Salad They make it them
selves. They use section Of the straightest
banana they can find for the candle part.
slice Of pineapple for the base and cherry
On top for the fame A curved banana may
taste just as good. but you'll have to admit
il makes sad-looking candle"
There was spatter of applause. and then
Irealized that about so clerks and customers
were crowded around us. Warming up to
my subject. continued. was magnificent.
Mr.. Wortle interrupted me. What" he
asked. is Grpfrt. if-if-if? It sounds like the
noise leaky radiator would make
That's easy" I said. It's grapefruit. As
Evening star., 1954-03-14

Tor the three IFS, I'm to get grape
fruit il you have new shipment in.
if they're any larger than the last
ones you sold me and il you're not
charging more than a dollar-and-a-
half apiece for them"
LIZ. ctg. ch. snsau. "A small con-
tainer of large cottage cheese" /
said. I'VE like the lumpy kind"
GisnsOs for the Gszer. That
shouldn't have stumped you" | told
Mr.. Wortle. There's only one
Evening star., 1954-03-14

50 he told me to leave the list and
he'd figure it out for hirnself. In a
spirit Of fun. I decided 20 let him
heat his brains Out. And heat
his brains out he did.
When | stopped for my order he
was in a huddle with two clerks and
a friendly postman who had stopped
by. still working over the list.
After two hours. he said, we've
decided this list must be for some
other store. We've never sold cello
Dhane Dots or paint buckets here"