davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

and seriously damaged the
prestige of the United States
abroad"
The Senator argued that
consultation in advance with
the Senate. which in debate
had thought through soberly
and fully" the consequences
Of implications in Indo- China,
might possibly have helped the
administration to evolve q con-
sistent American policy. That
was true also Of the Geneva
Conference, he commended,
against which, he said, the
Senate had warned In advance
and which was "a mistake"
and represented In its out
come "a failure Of American
policy" and "a profoundly
humiliating result"
The speech Of the Montana
Senator, q member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee
and q close and longtime stu
dent Of Asian affairs, was an
occasion Of some significance.
His Democratic colleagues
gathered to listen and to help
elaborate his thesis by pointed
questions to him afterward.
This was the official party
reply to Vice President Nixon,
so arranged and so recognized.
In it the Democrats formally
took the offensive against the
Vice President, whose line of
attack presumably is official,
too. judging from remarks by
the President ct q recent news
conference and the tacit &C
Quiescence Of Secretary Dulles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

because America refused to
participate. The new Ameri-
can generation accepted that
criticism and when the last
war ended we not only became
the main pillar Of the new
world peace organization but
also its most eager advocate.
Unlike it's predecessor, the
U. N. was given a set of strong
teeth" Its charter provided
that the strongest measures,
including military actions,
could be taken against recall
citrant nations. And we were
the first not to bargain about
our contributions in manpower
and substance when the
Korean act of aggression oc-
CURED.
Similarly we provided France
with some So billion in the
last two years to fight the Red
aggression in Indo-C China. On
the eve of the military dis
aster at Diem Bien Phu, Secre-
tary Dulles. speaking in the
name of the United States.
urged the creation of a coali-
ton to save Indo-C China and
Southeast Asia from the
clutches Of the Communist
aggressors. We must not fool
ourselves as to the effects of
that coalition - had Britain
and France accepted it. 1t
would have been America foot
ing the bill again.
A Munich spirit" has once
more descended over our
European friends. This time
they intend to appease Orien-
tai dictators. This much can
be said in favor of Premiers
Chamberlain and Daladier who
accepted the Hitler dictates:
They genuinely believed that
by doing so they assured
peace in our time" No such
motives prompt the present
British and French political
leaders. Their motives are less
elevated. They are seeking
trade advantages with = eta
torships which are dedicated
to the destruction of Western
civilization.
At the secret meetings at
Geneva, Fore ig n Ministers
Molotov and Chou En-lai did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

siye effect" This assumes that
there must be conformity Of
thought not thought con-
trol--in the United States
Senate, and that any chair
man, or member Of q commit
tee with q tendency to produce
"distracting or divisive" effects
viii be threatened with removal
from membership on any COM
mittee in which he has pre-
viously served. This is an odd
proposal to be offered in a
republic which boasts about
freedom Of expression by the
members Of its national legis-
lature.
"It is obvious" says Mr..
Case, that our Government
simply could not function If
the executive departments
and their personnel were sub
jected to constant and unjus-
titled harassment and attack
by congressional committees. !"
But all through the Truman
administration that happened.
The Democratic administra-
ton called the inquiries on
tax-fixing and RFC scandals
"harassmert" and Mr.. Truman
called the Hiss inquiry a "red
herring" which was distract
ing attention from Republican
"errors." Mr.. Case cannot give
any assurance that If he helps
to elect a Democrat to the
United States Senate from
New Jersey by causing thou
sands Of Republicans to stay
at home next autumn he will
be restraining the Democrats.
If they control the next Con-
gress, from harassment Of the
executive departments. That
would be their meat in the
next two years in order to pro-
vide campaign food for the
1856 campaign, and any one
with the slightest experience
with behavior of congressional
committees In the last 40 years
can testify that there have
been many members Of both
houses who have ridden rough
shod over executive depart
ment officials and employees,
though Mr. Case says until
recently this was not a mat
ter of general concern" Mar
tin Dies Of Texas, who headed
up the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee 20 years
ago, and every chairman since
has been criticized for efforts
to get deceitful persons to tell
the truth to their own Gov
eminent and to help it get rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

who usually remains aloof
from politics. The Bipartisan"
approach to foreign policy is
at least marred, for Senator
Mansf1eld's speech was q sig
zler In some respects, and
served to reveal the particu-
lars in the Democratic bill Of
indictment.
That indictment, as read by
the Montana Senator, includes
a lack Of leadership by the
President. q policy of bluff,
buster and retreat. q tendency
to blame friendly nations for
all that has gone wrong, and
q temptation to insist that
they play the game our way or
we viii pick up the marbles
and go home.
I'VE ought to be spared the
ludicrous spectacle Of this
great Nation led to the brink
Of war in public statements
and actions on one day and
backed away from 1t the next, !"
the Senator said. EFF this di-
plomacy Of buster and retreat
is designed to confuse the
enemy, it succeeds only in con-
fuSing the American people.
This country has not achieved
greatness under the guidance
Of buffers, blusterers and buf-
foons."
In his indictment of ''mul-
tiple voices" pronouncing our
foreign policy, Senator Mans
field recalled for his hearers
statements by Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland and
positions sometimes In conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

of subversive influences. Mr..
Case admits that there is q
function. however. for the con-
gressional committees. He
says:
Yet. where there is reason
to suspect the existence Of
serious dereliction which can
not be, or Is not being, reme-
died by the executive branch
itself. the most searching scru-
tiny by Congress is not only
proper but mandatory. On
this point the lesson of the
Hiss case will not be forgot
ten"
But the grant of an honor
able discharge to an officer in
the Army who was declared py
an undercover agent Of the
New York Police Department
to be a Communist and who
refused to tell the Army or the
Senate committee whether or
not the accusation was true is
an instance of derelictiou Of
duty in the executive branch
which initiated the whole Nc
Carthy-Stevens controversy.
Mr.. Cases statement is not
clear as to whether he will vote
in a Republican caucus or in
the Senate itself to ban Sena-
tor Mccarthy. If it is the lat
ter situation, Mr.. Case could be
in the position of casting a
decisive vote which, together
with the Democratic votes,
would elect a Democrat to be
chairman Of an all-important
committee. So the real issue is
whether Mr.. Case intends to
vote for and abide by the Re-
publican Party's decision or
line up with the Democratic
Party, even though ne seeks
election as a Republican nomi-
nee.
II the New Jersey senatorial
nominee had consulted the
leaders Of his party here they
would never have advised him
to issue the statement he did.
AS 1t is, there is pessimism
now among Republicans In
Congress about the outlook for
the election of a Republican
Senator in New Jersey this
autumn. For there are many
thousands of Democrats who
came over to the Republican
Party on the anti Communist
issue in 1852, especially in
Hudson County, who will be
wondering whether they
should stay home, or vote
Democratic next time.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Doris fIeeson-
Collective Security Defended
Democrats Are Firm in Support of InternutionoIisr.
Gillette Says We Cont Pick Up Marbles and Go Home,

In prolonged and sober de-
bate a group Of Senate Demo-
Gratis have moved in to buttress
the historical position of their
party in support Of collective
security.
They agreed that Red China
did not now deserve admission
to the United Nations but they
contended that this country
has a continuing day-in, day
out responsibility - however
burdensome and irritating
for maintaining freedom. It
must not, Senator Gillette put
1t. when 1t loses a given game
"in thoughtless petulance pick
up its marbles and go home"
The problem Democrats are
struggling with Is how to be q
responsible opposition party in
foreign policy. With one or two
exceptions they are themselves
united on this issue, firm in
their belief that International
ism is the right and true
course.
Their difficulty is that while
the Republican President also
Is an internationalist he Is al
lowing two things to happen
which they feel they dare not
countenance.
One Is that he is refraining
from affirmative actions in the
foreign policy field lest he Of
fend influential leaders Of his
party in Congress. The other
is that he has given tacit con-
sent to Vice President Nixon
and the Republican National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
y. N.-to Quit or Not to Quit
Special Session Of Congress Seen Red Chino Is Admitted
V. S. Convinced Allies Will Surrender, at Geneva

not once hold out any hope OF
q genuine peace or even the
positive promises Hitler made
at Munich that "this would be
the last demand for territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" Quite the
contrary, Molotov and Chou
presented. the demands Of the
alleged Wet Mini government
and rejected sternly any sug-
gested compromise, for in.
stance that at least Laos and
Cambodia be saved from COM
munist domination. They
never yielded on their demand
that all Western troops. ad.
visers and technicians be with.
drawn from those two Indo.
China kingdoms.
Regardless of the speeches
and statements for public con-
sumption from London and
Paris, our Government is con-
WINGED that the forthcoming
proceedings at Geneva where
the British, French, Red Chi
nese and Soviet foreign min
listers are now gathering will
witness a badly camouf1aged
surrender to the Red peace
conditions"
There is nothing that this
country can do to prevent our
allies committing slow suicide.
But we need not join them in
their folly. We have been told
positively that both Britain
and France have already ac-
cepted the Red demand that
China be accepted into the
U. N. We know that the u. s.
s. r., France, Britain and In
dia have enough followers In
the U. N. to obtain the neces-
sary two-thirds vote, But that
does not mean that we should
become a party to such ap-
peasement and accept an ag-
gressor into the organization.
II our frank warnings that
we shall quit that body, say
the bulk of our legislators, has
made little impression on our
friends there is no further
need for America to be repre-
sented in the U. N. The adj
mission of Red China will make
1t a mere debating society.
probably less efficient than the
League Of Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Penalty by InstuIIment

AUBURN, N. Y. P).-After
police tagged an automobile
for overtime parking, an g.
year-old boy rushed up and
asked permission to pay the
50-cent penalty In INSTALL
mentS.
The boy explained he was
supposed to watch the meter
while his mother was shop
ping.
II only have a dime now"
he said, "but you take it, and
I'll bring the rest In when
7 can"
Police said they did no in
stallment business, but the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Thonos [. Stokes
Thon7os l. Stokes
The Democrats Answer Nixon
Senator Mansfield Accuses Republicans of Buster
And Retreat Toeties in Conduct Of FOREIGN POLICY

At his news conference in
the morning, Secretary Of
State Dulles had been asked
whether he subscribed to Vice
President Nixon's charge that
former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson and the Tru-
man administration are to
blame for what has now come
to pass in Indo- China.
With his familiar wan smile,
the Secretary had replied
graphically that present events
are always due to events that
precede them and then. put
ting it in simpler form. he said
that the present Is always q
product Of the past. Beyond
that he declined to go. But
this seemed suficient notice
that he is willing to indorse
the Nixon line Of attack that
has so angered the Democrats.
An hour and O half later In
the Senate there rose the
slender, somber-faced Senator
Mike Mansfield, Democrat, Of
Montana to begin q speech.
long in preparation. careful in
Recommendation. in which he
laid bthe blame for the Indo-
China crisis Of today squarely
on the "indecision" and "con-
fusion" Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
.sWhat transpired In the
weeks Of the gathering crisis
before and during the Geneva
crisis came close to being O
shameful spectacle" he said.
"The conduct Of policy In that
period spread fear and uncer-
tainty throughout this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Boiler, and Keeper. Retire
80th Division Reserves
End First Week in Comp
Special Di.poseh 10 The Star

CAMP PICKETT, Va, July
9.-Some 1000 reservists Of the
80th Glue Ridge) Infantry Di-
vision will wind up the first week
Of their two-week summer train
ing here tomorrow with a di-
vision parade at 10 am.
The 80th, commanded by Brig.
Gen. william NJ. Stokes, jr., of
Lynchburg, Va, is composed Of
citizen soldiers from the District,
Maryland and Virginia. Other
reservists from Delaware, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia also
are attached for training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

was smiling when he left the
traffic bureau Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Literally, He's 'conned'

REEDLEY. Calf. R. -
Jesus Miranda. a Mexican
farm worker, has learned that
being a "litterbug" can have
unfortunate consequences.
Miranda, 10, was arrested
for throwing beer cans out of
his car.
Judge Paul Eymann SEN
fenced him Wednesday to pick
UP all the beer cans along a
quarter-mile stretch Of high
way and to spend % days in
jail.
Finally, Judge Eymann or
dered Miranda turned over to
immigration authorities for
deportation as an illegal alien.
Boiler, and Keeper, Retire
CHANDLER. Ariz. (R).-Bert
Metcalf was hired as custodian
at Chandler High School in
1921-the year the heating plant
was installed.
Over the years the boiler slowly
"tired out" as Mr.. Metcaf says,
"and I sure got weary Of keep
ing her going"
Today Mr.. Metcalf retires as
superintendent Of grounds and
buildings for the Chandler
schools, and the old boiler will
be retired with him.
, 1954-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. sKastor IS sched-
uled to sail from New Or
leans November 18th, Mobile
November 5th and is due at
Frederikssted via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata and ST.
Thomas November 10Th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Barbados venez
uela. Georgetown and Para
marble.
RoBT. I. MERWIN & co. INC
Agents
, 1954-11-15
W E
5and 8:3O

Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Subtitles
Paramonnt,s Great Action Prod.
in Technicolor
Denver & Rio Grande"
starring
Edmund O'Brien, Sterling Hay
den and Laura Elliott
RKO's Exciting Action Produc-
ton of Motorcycle Racing
The Pace That Thrills"
starring
Bill Williams g Carla Balendas
Latest Univtrsal News LIST edi-
ton at $3.50 pm. only
, 1954-11-15
EGYPTIAN

SAG 44kA1N
Naguib had approved Of the
plot to assasinate the premier.
The Premier is now Acting
President until a new Presi-
dent is chosen.
BODY
was then Ais in the evening
He was 54.
Among those who survive
him are his wife, several sons
and daughters. Best known Of
his relatives is his brother.
Harry Edwards, well-known
Pharmacist.
Funeral services will take.
place from the Bethel "A. ME.
Church tomorrow at 400.
, 1954-11-15
EsPERANzA MELENDEz Santos, Defendant

The President Of the United States:
TO: Esperanto Melendez Santos, Defendant.
Within the time limited by law January IS, 1861 you are
are hereby required to appear before this Court and
answer to a complaint filed against you in this action; AMI
in case of yolr failure to appear Or answer, judgement by
default will be taken against you as demanded in the ccn1-
plant, for Divorce
WITNESS my hand an dthe seal Of the Court this 18th
day Of September 1854
GEORGE "A. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
, 1954-11-15

Savings Bank Book No. C-4644
having been reported lost or stol-
len, the holder thereof IS hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (12l weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October %, 1854
, 1954-11-15

Savings Bank Book No. 1858
having been reported lost Of stol
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within l12) weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and new one
issued III its place at the expiras
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted. Branch
October 9, 1854
, 1954-11-15
No. y4I-
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIL ISLANDS or TIE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE 81:
PABST BREWING COMPANY

FY-A2I C4&A
for registration ~ the virgin Islands q the OnHea o1ates g
renewal of Certificate Of Registration No. 3l4.44l, registered
III the United States Patent Office on June 26. 1884 and in the
Virgin Islands Of the United States in July 10, 1896, and It
having been shown that said certificate Of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on August l7.
1854, for 8 period Of twenty t20 years from june 26, 1864, I'M
less sooner terminated BY law. ii the name Of Pa5st Brewing
Company, Of Chicago, Illinois, 4 corporation Of Delaware,
which has made a showing Of ownership Of the said trade
mark;
THIS rs T0 CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the. Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
IN testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amale, St .Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day Of Septembes AD5 1854.
sEAL)
$ q $ S 4 rv1rrry
, 1954-11-15
4prtrait plIotnDrapher
&. de Witt Rogers
For appointment phone Gtssd Ise q Ms tsrngs1

Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
, 1954-11-15
Young & Rogers

Attorneys for Plaintiff,
rhri tisnst7ed ST. Coix, Y. l.
, 1954-11-15
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or ST. cRoIx. AT cTIR1sTIANsTED
SANTOS, Plaintiff ACTION FOR DIvoRcE
against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

From all over America letters in praise
of Noxzema keep pouring in!
"It's amazing how quickly Noxzema
relieves raw, sore, chapped skim" one
mother wrote recently.
"Noxzema il just wonderful for reliev-
ing the sting of windburn and sunburn,"
say many others.
Mothers of young babies report that
Noxzema quickly helps heal chafng,
minor rashes. Teen-agers - boys as well
a. girls call this 6reaseless, n,edicated
cream a grand help for healing "exter-
nally- caused blemishes.
Homemalkers praise Noxzema as
hand cream. Even when they use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

new labor-saving detergents they still
keep their hands looking smooth, lovely
by applying Noxzema faithfully.
Wonderful beauty ere0rnl
The most enthusiastic letters Of all come
from those who use Noxzema az their
beauty cream They praise Nox1ema a.
q 6reaseless night cream and q long-last-
ing powder base.
Surveys show that well over million
women have changed to Noxzema beauty
care with thrilling results. Hundreds
have written how delighted they are with
the way Ereaseless, n1edicated Noxsema
helps their compilations look smoother,
fresher, more attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

''lessOrs like these are Hike
applause to an actor" Gays DR..
George A. Bunting. originator
of Noxzema Skin Cream. "Its
wonderful to know how many
friends Noxzesna has-all over
Special TViol Offer. Get
ace plus Smk. OvU1. eosssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Ex-FBl Agent Will Seek
Congress Seat In Maine
BY the Associated Press

LEWISTON. Me-, April 10.
Thomas A. Delahanty, former
minority leader of the Maine
House, today announced his
candidacy for the Second Dis
trict Democratic congressional
nomination.
The Lewiston lawyer. a one
time FBI agent, served in the
legislature of 1851. He also has
been president of Lewiston's
board of aldermen. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce and
the city's corporation cours"'
He seeks the House seat now
held by Republican Representa-
tive Charles p. Nelson of Au-
gusta. who thus far is unopposed
for denomination in the June
81 primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Allied Atlantic Fleet
Called Fiji for Combat
By lie Assoeiosed Press

NORFOLK, April 10.-The
Supreme Allied Command Allan
tic. though still "disturbingly
short Of forces" has attained
enough combat readiness to de-
ter aggression, says the man who
has nursed it since its birth two
years ago.
I think we parallel anything
the European Command has ac-
complished." says Admiral Lynde
D. Mccormick. USN. He will re-
linquish his command Monday
to become president of the Naval
War College at Newport, r. /.
In an interview. the admiral
said I'VE have made the Supreme
Allied Com m a nd Atlantic
(SACLANT) into a going con-
Germ and have developed the ma
;hinery and plans which make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Connecticut Town Bars
Ringing Brothers Circus
BY The Assoeiated Press

EAST HARTFORD, Conn,
April 1O.-Town officials today
barred the doors against the
Ringing Brothers. Barnum &
Bailey Combined Shows circus.
The circus management an
nounced Friday in New York
that it would play here this sum-
mer provided a suitable site could
be found. The circus has not
played in the Hartford area
since july 6, 1914, when the main
circus tent burned, killing 1853
persons and injuring more than
600.
Both John w. Torpey, town
council president. and Timothy
j. Kelleher, chief of police, said
today they would not give the
circus the written permission re-
CURED by local ordinance to play
here. Both town officials said,
however. that they had not been
approached by circus officials.
Chief Kelleher said the circus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
3 Children Killed, 9 Hurt
As Car Runs Into Crowd

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
10.-Three children were killed
tonight and nine other persons
injured when a car smashed into
a crowd which had gathered
around a wrecked truck on
Cabin Greek, Is miles east of
here.
One Of the bodies was recov-
cred from the creek, where sew
eral persons were thrown by the
force Of the impact, and was
identified tentatively as an IL
year-old son of Van Thompson
of Dry Branch.
One of the other two dead was
identified at a hospital here as
David Wade Mccoy, 10. The
third victim was a boy about 10
or IL. not Immediately identi-
fed.
The list of injured included
the Mccoy mother, Mrs. Belva
Mccoy, 80, Of Dry Branch, and
the boys sister.