davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Mccarthy Denounces Douglas
In Telegram, SoIutes Meek

Senator Mccarthy had a last
word in today's elections, in
which he has taken no active
campaigning part.
The Wisconsin Republican in
jected himself into the key Illi-
nois Senator race by sending
kilograms to the two candidates
Democratic Senator Paul
Douglas and Joe Meek, the Re-
publican senatorial nominee.
In the kilograms, released here
by Senator McCarthy, he charged
Senator Douglas with a revolt
ing exhibition of hypocrisy" in
saying he had not reached a de-
cision on censure action against
the Wisconsin Republican be-
cause he had not read all the
evidence.
Joins "Vicious Critics"
Senator Mccarthy said the
Illinois Democrat had joined
with my most vicious critics"
when the censure question came
up on the Senate floor before
the recess. He said that indi-
Gated Senator Douglas was will
ing to vote censure Immediately"
Senator Mccarthy said a diff
ferent position expressed by SEN
ator Douglas in a Sunday night
television program was coward
" in the extreme and an attempt
to deceive the voters of Illinois. :
On the other hand. Senator
McCafthy sent b telegram to Mr..
Meek congratulating him on 1.-THE
honest fortnight position on the
censure question" and conclud-
ing:
''Good luck"
State Views on Censure.
Senator Douglas and Mr.. Meek
appeared Sunday on the televi-
sion show Meet the Press" and
were asked about their stand on
proposed censure of Senator Nc
earthly. The Senate will meet
November 8 to consider a recon-
mendation by q special commit
zee that it censure the Wiscon-
sin Senator.
Senator Douglas said that he
would try to be a fair and i'm
partial judge in the case and that
he had not had an opportunity
to study all the evidence gathered
by the special committee on CEN
sure.
Mr.. Meek replied that he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Rockville Turkey Dinner

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service of the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church will sponsor a
turkey dinner from 4 to 8 pm.
Saturday in the parish hall of
the church, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
ZAP Photo.

said after release of the McCar-
thy wire: Whether he wants 1t
or not Senator Mccarthy is en-
titled to a fair hearing in the
Senate on the proposed censure
resolution.
II refuse to be provoked by
loose charges of cowardice into
departing from what consider
to be the essential American
rule of fair play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

be inclined to vote along with
Senator Dirksen. Republican, Of
Illinois, a strong defender OF
Senator Mccarthy in the Sem
ate censure debate in August.
In Chicago, Senator Douglas
Evening star., 1954-12-12
.cLAUD HUsToN|

MAJOR ALEXANDER p. De 4EvERSKY
began his flying career during World War
i'm Cxarist Russia. Had 81 combat missions
and shot down rs enemy planes. Arrived
in America in 1913. Became test pilot and
acronautical engineer for the U. s. Govern
ment. Founded Seversky Aircraft Corr
poration, now Republic. Invented many
flying devices and designed first cantilever.
all-metal high-specd fighter. I'm World
War III was consultant to the War Depart
ment, later represented the Secretary of
War at Bikini A-bomb tests. His s.VictOry
Through Air Power. and ssAir Power: Key
To Survival" are texts In most military col-
leges; he lectures at Air War, Air Command
and Staff Colleges of the US. Air University
Evening star., 1954-12-12

DRIG. GEN CHARLES A. LINDBERGH remains today, as
ID described him l3 years ago, "a shining symbol of
American aviation achievement His Lone Eagle conquest
of the Atlantic generation ago established glamorous
legend of boundess that has stood the test OF time
Lindberghs skill arman is far beyond question
his patriotism and integrity. But aviation Skill no mat
ter how great, does not in itself guarantee grasp of
military facts 1t is comfortable thing for fellow arman
to take issue with his opinions and judgments venture
to so did back in 194 reluctantly and only out of
deep concern for the security and survival of country
In any case happens that Lndbergh has been wrong
dangerously wrong basic concepts of national security
critical junctues in history. His personal prestige
gives his views exceptional weight in public opinion and
sometimes even official planning levels Misleading
gudeposts set up by lesser men be ignored but Lind
bergh's have to be appraised without inhibitions.
In the year before Pearl Habor. America seeking
pressing strategic questions. Those offered by
Lndbergh seemed me so deeply mistaken that felt
compelled to refute them in article entitled, why
rindbergh Is Wrong History has left little for
doubt that my criticism at that time was justified.
Search fez = solusion
IoDAY America once gropes for strategic solution
Decisions being shaped that may spell life death not
only for this country but for the whole free world Again
Lndbergh spirit of patriotic dedication. has for
ward with of embodied in article in the
Saturday Evening Post of July II, 1854 And again his
advice to perilously wrong that if followed
it would assure defeat and disaster
Before examine his current military judgments. must
indicate the nature of his the of Americas
entry into the last His present thinking has much in
common with those past mistakes. Then now, he
showed tendency to sell science short and to yield to
kind of enveloping deeatsm that distorted his vision
On January %. l94l, Lndbergh asked in Congress:
But you do not believe that England and the United
States together could defeat Gemany? He answered. Il
think it is improbable, SIR" He WrOng.
He constantly insisted that the German Air Force was
invincible He ,Vrong.
He maintained that the United States. by reason OF
geography absolutely safe from attack in ANY pre-
dctable future" He wr0ng.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

True in speech in Oklahoma City August %. l94l
he stated In some future generation fifty hundred
thousand years from now, the United States may be as
vulnerable to attack from Europe England is today.
But he fell wide of the mark by from 40 to $50 years.
And his estimate typical of his curious lack of faith in
the potentials of aeronautical science.
So much for past Now. how does General Lind
bgh strategic position under present conditions
and what does he recommend Our Best Chance To
Survive - the title of his recent article? His views
think. be reduced to three basic though overlapping
propositions:
>sNo DsSsnse" His central conviction from which flow
of his recommendations is that there is longer
such thing adequate defense From the extreme posi-
ton that the United States could not lin the practicable
future be attacked he has now swung decade to
the opposite extreme: that the u S. cannot be defended
Wundreds oS Bases" Having arbitrarily waived eec-
tive defense he urges that rely primarily prodgous
offensive strength immensely dispersed many hundreds
of air bases Presumably Lndbergh refers bases abroad
as well as at home.
Balancsd FeEces. Though he envisions decisive air
colossal scale, to be fought by prodgious Air
Force he insists, addition "a strong Army strong
Navy and strong allies In fact he goes along dociely
with the Pentagon strategy of balanced forces
which virtually all armen vigorously reject proigate
and self-defeating.
Let study the merits of these three propositions.
1. >~No Defense"
Lindbergh erects his entire edce of argument the
assumption that effective defense must be ruled out THE
most elaborate defensive network can devise, he
asserts would intercept only fraction of modern enemy
aircraft launched in determined attack this country
The hydrogen bomb and the supersonic missile have
eliminated defensive security the surface of the EARTH
am convinced that he is mistaken dare predict that,
the hypnotic spell of bad advice only fraction of the
enemys aircraft will get through While the damage inct-
ed by that fraction will be ragcally large. it will not para
lyze the defending nation and the losses sustained by the
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Thirteen years ago Lindbergh thought the
Nazi air force invincible. Today he says
there is ''no defense,' in atomic war. An
outspoken expert, who took issue with him
before, does SO even more sharply this time
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
Opening Of SAS Arctic
Route 49,.
Continued from Page L.

tSOlllIlueO lIOIIl rage l..
than transatlantic ones, Richard
Witkin points out in The New
York Times. Weather in the Arctic
is generally better, and the flights
between California and Scandi-
navia are largely over land.
SAS was established in 1916,
when the Danish, Norwegian and
Swedish Airlines were amalgam-
ated into a consortium. In 1851, a
25-year agreement was signed, I'M
der which the operations of the
three airlines were completely
merged. Beginning with a fleet
of fourteen Douglas Docs, SAS
now has fleet of sixty planes :
fourteen new DC-6B's, nine DC-4's,
seventeen DC-3's, six Swedish
Scandals, and two Junker 52's. BY
the summer of 1856, SAS will add
eight super-long-range DC-7Cs to
its fast-growing fleet of airliners.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

No deposit, no down payment
with IL to "a months to pay.
Plan covers your fares and
extra cash for luggage and
shopping if you wish.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
Never Worked
So Hard

OSLO - The National All Club
Foundation of America recently
published extracts of letters re-
ceived from U. S. farm youths who
are living to 6 months with farm
families in Norway, as part of the
International Farm Youth Ex-
change program.
Judy Bass, Arkansas, writes
from Skatval: During that first
week, we pitched hay every day!
We were really tired at night, and
sore for a few days. All were
helping, so we were just members
of the family. AT the end of the
first day, l was knocked out and
went to my room for a short nap.
Betty went up to write some let
tiers.
In about half an hour our host
mother came to our room and
said: You must not sit here and
think of America. You must come
down and talk with us, if you
will She thought we were home
sick. Little did she know that we
mad never worked so hard all in
one day beforei"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

Responsibility and Temper
ance' is the slogan for a nation
wide information campaign which
will be launched next fall in con-
nection with the adjustment of
liquor restrictions in Sweden.
More than two million kronor in
government grants have been re-
quested by the central committee,
which will enroll the aid of all the
big popular movements. Ambul-
ating film patrols will show edu-
cational motion pictures in thous-
ands of places during four months.
and advertisements, posters, bro
chures, etc, will also be featured.
The liquor rationing system, in
effect since 1917, is due to expire
on September 80, 1855.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

e-PC. MORGANTON CHERRY
and PINE RANCH-TY E
SUITE, triple dresser, mirror,
chest, double bed, 2 night
tables -----~---------
7-PIECE HEPPLEWHITE
MAHOGANY SUITE triple
dresser, mirror, chest, 2 twin
beds, 2 night tables ---~----~
3-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL
WALNUT GROUP, 2 twin beds
and matching night table
3-PC. TOWN AND COUNTRY
GROUP in burnt almond fin
ish. double bed, 2 commode
night tables -.------------~
5-PC. 18th CENTURY ENG
LISH SWIRL MIG. GROUP,
chest-on-cheSt, 2 twin beds, 2
night tables ----------------
Evening star., 1954-01-10
MODERN BEDROOM

5-PC. SEAFOAM MIG. SUITE
triple dresser and mirror,
double bed, chest, 2 night
tables -----------
Ape. VADERA SAND MIG.
SUITE double dresser and mir
ror, double bed, chest, night
table ---- --
5-PC. CORDOVAN MIG.
SUITE double dresser and mir
ror, double bed, chest, 2 night
5-PC. VIKING OAK SUITE
double dresser and mirror,
double bookcase headboard,
chest, 2 commode night tables
9-PC. TOPAZ MIG. SUITE tri-
pie dresser base, mirror, drop
leaf desk or vanity base, mir
ror, double bed, chest, bench, 2
night tables -1,7 II
Evening star., 1954-01-10
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

8-PC. KNOTTY PINE SUITE,
china, table, 2 arm and 4 side
chairs --,---------- .--t
6-PC. LOUIS XVI FRUIT
WOOD SUITE, buffet with gall
lery deck, drop-leaf extension
table, 2 arm and 2 side chairs
Evening star., 1954-01-10

SADDLE LOUNGE-FIRESIDE
CHAIRS with reversible spring
cushions, covered in heavy
brown hubby fabric, each -:
KIDNEY SOFA with tufted
arms, floral design inside back
and seat, outside solid gray.
Built to floor
8-FT. DECORATOR KIDNEY
SOFA with Goodyear African
rubber cushions. Covered in
ReSeda green --- ---------.
8-FT. CURVED SOFA. Foam
rubber. Turquoise metallic
fabric
Evening star., 1954-01-10

7-PC. HEKMAN OF GRAND
RAPIDS MOCHA MIG. SUITE
junior buffet, base, hutch top,
drop-leaf table, 4 side chairs =
8-PC. BLEACHED WALNUT
SUITE, buffet, china, drop-leaf
extension table, l arm and 4
side chairs
Evening star., 1954-01-10

apo. SWIRL MIG. 18th CEN
TURY SUITE, triple dresser,
mirror, chest, double bed
apo. PARCHMENT WHITE
LOUIS XVI SUITE, double
dresser, mirror, valet chest,
double bed ---------:
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
THOMAS ID. CLAYTON SCHOOL
May Day to be Observed at Colored
School Saturday, May l

May Day TO be Observed at COl0red
School Saturday, May /
May Day or Family Play Day
will be observed at the Thomas D.
CLAYTON School on Saturday, May
1. The crowning of the May Queen,
Gloria Sammons, will take place at
one o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs is
in charge of the May Queen and
her attendants. A mock wedding,
sponsored by Harlee Mears, vice
president of the school, Parent
Tea chers Association will be given
on Wednesday evening, April %,
at $50 o'clock at the school. De-
.1ancy Jones is manager and Cum
nings Evans and John Barrett are
in charge of publicity. This ac-
tivity is given for the PTA. The
Junior Red Cross reports that the
following persons contributed
clothing to family whose home
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

Harrington 1855 for appointments.
May 13-Dover, Health Unit, Ala
S. State st. 1912 am. and 1-3
pm. Call Dover 1922 for appoint
iments.
May 14-Hartly, Fire Hall, 1912
am. and 1-3 pm. Call White Oaks
1881 for appointments.
May 21-Smyrna, Health Unit,
E. Commerce st. 10-12 am. and
1-3 pm. Call Smyrna 3O91 for ap-
pointments.
Mry 27-Milford, Health Unit
Shore Theater Bldge. 1912 am,
and 1-3 pm. Call Milford 1859 for
appointments.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29

was burned: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Potts, and son, Sammy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Swiggett and daugE-
ters, Gloria and Sandar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Guy and daughter,
Marie, Mrs. Louis Brown and sons.
Harold and Jimmy, Mrs. Helen
Barrett, Mrs. Florence Polk, Mrs.
Emma Williams, Mrs. Bertha
Morris and daughters Dianne and
Victoria, Club 40 of Smyrna, Mrs.
Pauline Riley, president.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
Ceafh of Mathew Hutchinson,

sjattheW Hutchinson, 81, re-
4 4 farmer and lifelong resident
G. his area, died April % after a
: illness. Mr. Hutchinson is
sr-gived by a brother, Clifton
Fl I'll nson, and a step-son, Tho
nlac c. Frazier, both of Dover, and
a granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas
MoCeitt, Leipsic, several nieces and
ne hews. The funeral was held at
I:30 pm. last Sunday from the
Fe''.guson and Hayes Funeral Home
W.t-i interment at Lakeside Gene
tc,-r, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
Obituaries
Death of James S. Turner

James S. Turner, ~, a native of
Smyrna. died last Wednesday in
'EaI Louis Potosi, Mexico, where
As had lived a number of years,
ording to word received here.
,e had been suffering a heart
esrdition. Mr.. Turner had spent
st of his life in Mexico in the
:.ling business, spending his most
emit years in San Louis Potosi.
rs survivors include a son, James
Turner, Sr., chief of police at
E9ver; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
= b, Smyrna, and a brother,
g rge G. Turner, Wilmington
Ek-neral services will be held al
Syn Louis Potos
Smyrna times., 1954-04-29
Cancer Detection Center

OnHOcH DCVCONhUH NCHtCI
May 6th-Harrington, Century
Club 1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
WOODSIDE PARK
$500

Rockcrest. pretty BUNGALOW, white
asbestos shingle; . bedrms., liv. rm:,
equip kit. and bath. Lot 50x1 %
with shaded trees $500 dn. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
AvONDALE TERRACE

Detached corner Colonial brick, ir
excellent condition; 9 rooms and
bath, full basement with recreation
room, large screened porch; beauti.
full lot. Call MR.. MCINTOSH, Elk
3-24SO: ewes. and Sunday. AID. 2
6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors. 1113 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
THE GABLES co.
1T 3-6SRR TIL 1-264O. DII 7-476,
UNIVERSITY PARK

S-RoOM BRICK COLONIAL
In immac. cond., spacious
liv. rm. with fireplace. family
sized din. rm.. 1st A.; den.
bedrms. on 2nd f.; Diet. brick
gar, Sariagei beautifully uSly lands scape,:
best buy at only S19.95O.
Terms. First Offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

W. LANHAM HILLS
$500 DOWN-GI
Cape Cod , bedrms., pine-paneled
liv. rm., full dry bsmt, att. garage.
12x33-ft. additional expan. attic;
"a block new elementary school. A
real buy at Sl1.95O to qualified vet.
GRACEN T. SCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
ALEXANDRIA
SEMINARY
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 6

Charming. gracious 5-bedroom house.
;Sh baths; Brick su WILLIAMSBURG a.aaS6s Co Co.
living room, dining room. recreation
room bedroom with bath and
kitchen with breakfast nook. LIST
floor 2-car attached garage: / acre
nicely landscaped lawn; a S25 900.
424ef loan available to qualified
purchaser.
Directions: Quaker lane to left on
Bishop lane. right on Vicar lane to
Open House.
HICKS REALTY co.
37O6 Mt. Vernon Ave. XII. 9-16OO
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
sPRINGpALE GARDENS
SUITLAND, MD.
4819 HOMER AVE.

OPEN SAT. AND sun.
Large detached 3-bedroom home with
finished basement; oil h.-w.h.. large
front porch; Handicapped lot 55x130
Convenient to Census Bureau. An
drews Field. transportation, shop
ping. schools, churches within walk
ing distance. BARGAIN PRICE AT
S14.250. Convenient terms. Dir:
Out Suitland I'd. to Homer ave. left
2 blks. to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

LINC0LNIA PARK. S1B.05O-3 bed.
rms. frame. gar: also Scar. gar.
SScrsSe1nsd porch. III Fairland., KI
LORCOM LANE - In this beautiful
area we -offer for sale Q very charm
ing 2-bath Colonial with large bed
pSce se spse 6 n neon ro %sn nTe
plete kitchen and large garden-level
paneled recreation room with fire-
place; situated on q lovely Anchor
fenced, tree-studded lot. Owner
transferred must sell this pictur-
e, esq pro per Thich Is priced h, be,
refused.) CAN Mr.. DutroW. IA. 5.
$500. Evenings, KE. S-6164, SHAN
NON d LUCHS CO., 2O65 Wilson
MCLEAN, VA.-Sl6,OOO or any rea.
sonable offer. Large 10-room frame
house on 2 acres, barn and othel
outbldgs.: no bath or central heat
house IN good snouEh condisiDH { {
sT SSsani' Mclean IEE Va ELL As s.asSS
MCLEAN CvA.) AREA-11 rooms. 2
baths; h-acre lot: SI5,5O0. Phone
JE. 2-7O54. 7:3O-4:3O: JE. 2-569f
ewes. and Sun. Ia
MT. IDA, IN ALEXANDRIA-This
lovely home on Russell road is q
BARGAIN at S21 500. with 8 lovely
bedrooms, separate dining room. IA
baths, large screened porch, and
garage: only 2 years old. owner
must nove. Cali KI. S-31O6. RoUTH
ROBBINS REALTY. INC. 20O7 Mt.
Vernon ave-, Alexandria. Ia
N. ARL.-3-bedrm. brk. rambler; re-
dec; no bsmt.; mr.. schools: good
Investment. al apDPaiSed. S14 I'm
JE. 4-5S62. No agents, please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

WOOD ACRES

s Screened nT Dorch with tSAr awnings:
rms, 2 bath: brick home in new
house cond.; gar, finished bsmt.,
many extras. Inspect any time BY
Apt. OIL. 4-RRRR. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
FIRST SHOWING
OPEN o S5UN;,A1,1To 3
COUNTRY Estate

OPEN SUNDAY
5OI6 3Sth ave-. w. Hyattsville-A'
eonv as the white House: ultra.
modern kit. 135x2o0 lot; house sets
dec in and out: s rms, 2 baths
Must be sold account sickness. Al
offers carefully considered. Ewes.
AID 2-0212
KRETsTNdR RLTY.. La. e-14e2
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-Aknn Till 7P.M.

UNIVERSITY PARK
4 bedrms., .2h baths; beautiful lot
patio, barbecue. many custom fea.
lures. $23.950. To inspect. call UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

NO MONEY DOWN 10 yET-so2 pei
Ralow on Handicapped lot. Near new
Baltimore WaShinRton Parkway
Price, SI0.95O. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
e. co. Cali till q. WA, $4,000, 10
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Rioting Is QueI|ed
AT Jail in Michigan

FLINT. Mich, Sept. 27.-In-
mates rioted for an hour and a
half in a third-floor cell block
of the Genesee County Jail last
night. smashing equipment in
a wanton spree led by one of the
principals in the 1853 Southern
Michigan prison mutiny.
Sheriff Don Carmichael was
cvontinuing an investigation to-
day to determine whether the
melee was the result of an actual
attempt at a Jail break or only
an effort to make a nuisance.
Some evidence, including the
discovery of a hacksaw ap-
parently smuggled in from the
outside, indicated it may have
been jail break plot.
Sheriff Carmichael said it was
just as possible the inmates just
"got ideas" from hearing of other
prison riots recently.
No one was injured and no
shots were fired. although Of
ficers were armed with riot guns
and tear gas, officials said.
Sheriff Carmichael said the
leader of the riot was James
Styles, 26-year-old Sheboygan
(Mich.) burglar who has been
free on parole from State Prison
only since July. He is now held
on a car-theft charge.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Col. Raymond Robins
Dies; Was Adviser
To ; Presidents
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKSVILL.E, Fla, Sept.
27.-Col. Raymond Robins, who
dedicated his life to helping the
little man after he became rich
from hunting gold in Alaska,
died yesterday at the age Of 81.
He was buried today at private
services beside the grave of his
wife. who died nine years ago.
Few men led a more active
life-a friend and adviser to
three Presidents, gold hunter,
lawyer. adventurer. social work.
er, politician.
Col. Robins was close to Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, was
a 'confldant of former President
Herbert Hoover and urged Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt to
recognize Russia in 1888.
Attended GNU.
He received visitors from all
over the world at his Chinsegut
Hill home.
Born on Staten Island, N. Y,
September II. 1873, Col. Robins
received a law degree in Wash
ington from Columbian Univer-
sity, now George Washington
University.
Col. Robins was making a
name for himself as a young
lawyer in San Francisco when
he became a gold hunter in the
Klondike.
After striking it rich he de-
voted his life-and his wealth.
to social work and philanthropies.
He became a social worker in
Chicago. He sponsored the edu-
cation of William E Dever, who
became a reform Mayor of
Chicago.
Ran for Senate in Illinois.
In his political life he cam
paigned for William Jennings
Bryan, also was active in the
Progressive or Bull Moose Party
and ran for the Unitcd States
Senate in Illinois on the Pro-
gresSive ticket.
Col. Robins gained his title
after he commanded an Amer
ican Red Cross mission to Rus
STA with the rank of lieutenant
colonel in 1917 and 1918. He
remained there through the
Russian revolution.
It was in 1882 after a long
Nationwide tour pushing the
cause of prohibition that he
suffered an attack Of amnesia.
Missing for three months, he
was found living under differ
ent name at a small boarding
house in Whittier, N G..