davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12

youngest brother. DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower, make up. the hunt
ing party. DR.. Eisenhower, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, travelled with the Chief
Executive from Abilene.
Gen. Eisenhower plans to re-
turn to this White House to-
morrow evening to be present for
his wife's 58th birthday Sunday.
The daily bag limit on ducks
in this area is four, but the Pres
ident can turn his sights on
pheasants, too. The club is
classified as a private pheasant
preserve and birds which the
club has raised or released can
be shot.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Woman Dies, 1o HurI
In Nashua Wreck Of
Boston n-Bound Flyer
Montreal Red Wing
DeroiIs Near Station,
Scattering Six curs
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NASHUA, N. H, Nov. Ia
The crack Montreal to Boston
overnight train Red Wing"
jumped the tracks just north Of
the Nashua station early today
killing one woman and injuring
10 persons.
Six sections Of the eight-car
train overturned and a mailcar
was upended, its wheels in the
air.
The dead woman was identi-
fed by police as Mrs. Mary
Buckley, 47, of Manchester,
N. H. Her body was trapped in
the wreckage of one of the
coaches.
The first of two diesel loco
motives stopped about 80 feet
north of the station afer ram
ming an express truck. The
second diesel tipped over.
Four Tracks Blocked.
The coaches and baggage cars
were scattered over the four
lanes of tracks completely tying
up traffic which had to be re-
routed from Manchester, N. H.,
and Lawrence, Mass.
o. C. Hardy, New Hampshire
superintendent of the Boston g.
Maine Railroad, described the
accident as a general derail-
ment" and added I'VE will know
better after an extensive study"
Most of those taken to Me-
mortal and. st. Joseph's hos
pitals, suffered minor injuries.
Among them was Katherine
Buckley, IL, daughter of the
dead woman.
Crashes Freight Cars.
The train crashed into two
freight cars on a parallel track
and pushed them through the
wall of the Johns Manville Co.
warehouse opposite the station.
The accident occurred at about
$50 am. EST). Conductor of
the train was II. j. Sanborn of
Lebanon, N. H, Samuel Burns,
81. of Saugus, Mass, was the
engineer. and j. P. LaFlamme,
64, of Nashua. the fireman. All
were uninjured.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 12.- Premier
Pierre Mendes- France. aiming
at added strength for his
cabinet. is expected to announce
a change of ministers tonight
on the eve of his departure for
America.
He told reporters he probably
will have something to tell them
at the end of today's National
Assembly session.
However. there appeared no
longer any possibility that the
Socialist Party would accept his
invitation to join the cabinet in
the near future, though it is
prepared to continue supporting
him in Parliament.
Predictions in Assembly corri-
Evening star., 1954-11-12
McCarthy's 'SIush and Slime
Denounced as Stennis Urges
Condemnation Of His Conduct
French Cabinet Shift Expected
Before Premier Sails for u. S.
Socialists Bor Tokine Posts. But Party
Will Support Mendes-F Frunce in Assembly

dors were that Maurice Lemaire,
q follower of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, would get back the job
of minister of reconstruction.
Mr.. Lemaire quit last August
when Mr.. Mendes- France an
nounced he would make an at
tempt to save the plan for a
supranational European Defense
Community. That attempt has
failed and the new Paris pactS
on German rearmament are
more to Mr.. Lemaire'S liking.
Public Works Minister Jacques
Chaban-Delmas, another Gaul-
ist, has been doubling tenpor-
arily as reconstruction minister.
Faure May Be Shifted.
There have been contradictory
reports of other changes in the
wind, including the possibility
that Finance Minister Edgar
Faure - a member of Mr..
Mendes Frances own radical
Socialist (moderate) party -
would be shifted to another post.
Socialist Leader Guy Mollet
said today Mr.. Fendes-Fran
may again take up the question
of Socialist participation in the
cabinet when the premier re-
turns from the United States
later this month.
A party convention decided
last night that six Socialists in
vited to take cabinet posts should
refuse unless the government ac-
cepts the party's basic program.
1t seemed unlikely that the Pre-
mier would agree to such terms
since he has refused to bind his
coalition government to any sim
gle party program.
Leaves for U. S. Tomorrow.
+ + & Il . i
Earlier the Socialists voted,
2.8l7-454. to support the London
ana Paris accords to rearin a
sovereign West Germany within
the Western Defense Alliance.
Ninety three delegates abstained.
The overwhelming favorable
vote made it possible for Mr..
Mendes-F France to virtually as
sure American officials the
French National Assembly will
ratify the pacts. The Premier
leaves for Washington tomorrow
on a state visit.
On the question Of taking
part in the government, the
Socialists voted 1,773 for partic-
ipation on their own terms to
1901 for participation with no
strings attached. There were
498 votes against joining the
cabinet under any conditions.
The Socialist program calls
for an increase in minimum
wages, reduction of indirect
taxes on basic consumer goods
more public works and with
drawal of state aid to church in
Stitutions.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
sy N. A.soeiat.d Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. - Albert
Einstein, one Of the worlds top
ranking scientists. was admitted
into the ranks Of working
plumbers today.
Local 100 Of the Journeymen
Plumbers Union announced it
has sent him q plumbers work.
ing card.
It was enclosed in q letter
saluting him as q brother 2
Or. Einstein recently wrote
that, If he had to do it over
again, he would not try to be q
scientist, scholar or teacher, and
added:
'I would rather choose to be
o plumber or q peddler in the
hope to find that modest degree
Of independence still available
under present circumstance Z
Evening star., 1954-11-12

TOKYO. Nov. II R.Repre-
sentatives vorys. Republican. Of
Ohio and Richards. Democrat.
Of South Carolina Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee leave
here tomorrow for South Korea.
Japan was their first stop In q
study Of Far East conditions. r
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Red Chinese Worship
Sunk BY NotionoIists
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. H.
The Defense Ministry today said
a Nationalist Chinese warship
sank a Chinese Communist war
ship northwest of the Tachen
Islands October %.
1t said the Red ship went
down after a 9-minute barrage.
It was not identified, but may
have been a gunboat. The
Tachen Islands are about 200
miles north of Formosa and just
OF the Red mainland.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Australian Dock Strike
Ends After Troop Threat
BY The Associoisd Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. H.
Australia's 10 day dockmen's
strike was settled today after the
federal government threatened to
call out the army.
Maritime unions and execu-
tiyes Of the Australian Council
OF Trade Unions voted unani-
mously to call OF the walkout
and resume work next Tuesday.
The strike. which idled $4,000
workers. stemmed from govern
ment legislation giving employers
the right to engage waterside
labor, 8 monopoly presently helh
by the Waterside Workers Fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
No Signs Of Struggle
In Sheppard Home,
Policeman Testifies
All Windows Lotched
In Murder Bedroom.
States Witness Soys
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-The
policeman who started the in
veStigation of Marilyn Shep-
pard's killing said today he
found no signs any one had
broken into the lakefront house,
and no evidence of a struggle in
the murder bedroom or on the
beach beside the house.
Patrolnan Fred F. Drenkhan
of Bay Village testified also that
DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard. 30
year-old osteopath charged with
clubbing his wife to death last
July 4, left the murder scene
that morning without Mr..
Drenkhan's permission.
The testimony was offered to
support two parts of the States
case:
First, a challenge of DR.. Shep-
pard's story that a bushy haired
intruder killed his wife and
"clobbered" him in the house
and on the beach in a fight.
Second, that relatives whisked
the defendant away from the
murder scene and shielded him,
slowing the investigation.
Questioned on Leaving.
Assistant Prosecutor Thomas
]. Parrino asked Mr.. Drenkhan: |:
did DR.. Steve (Sam's brother.
Stephen) ask you at any time
whether or not it was all right
for Sam to leave?"
mo. he didn't" Mr.. Drenkhan
replied.
did you hear DR.. Steve ask
any one there-any of the police
officers-whetlier it was permis-
sible to have Sam leave the
premises?" Mr.. Parrino con-
tinued.
NO." the patrolman replied.
Describing his examination of
the house when he arrived about
6 am. on July 4. Mr.. Drenkhan
said he found no sign of forcible
entry at any point. Only one of
the three windows where the
pretty and pregnant 31-year-old
victim lay on a bloody bed was
open, Mr.. Drenkhan said.
/ The screen of that window
was latched and dust lay un-
disturbed on the window sill
the policeman testified.
In previous testimony the de-
Tense has suggested the possibil-
ity that some one got into the
murder room by climbing a tree
and entering a window.
| Fishermen's Story.
| Today Mr.. Parrino brought
| the questioning around to two
| fishermen who reported seeing
| figures on the beach of the
Sheppard home early on the
morning of the Staying.
| Mr.. Drenkhan related that 3
| tSee SHEPPARD. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1954-11-12


Wilkin granted a Government
motion for summary judgment
against legal issues raised by
three Southwest property owners.
Judge Wilkin was brought to
Washington recently from Ohio
to sit in the U. s. District Court
to hear condemnation suits in
volved in the redevelopment
program.
The legal issues were raised
and decided as part of long
series of developments arising
from condemnation actions
brought by the District Redeyel-
opment Land Agency against
property owners in Area B. the
pilot 76-acre Southwest program.
High Court Ruling Due.
The basic question of constitu.
tionaIity of a 1945 act authoriz.
ing the District Redevelopment
program is now before the Su.
preme Court. A ruling is ex.
eTS.u ,,ooa,,,,. ooo .n.o;o, +hre.
judge Federal tribunal upheld
the acts constitutionality. But
.i 'n.9uus 9, lo,,s @ ,.,,e.So-
Sia 4oTssioiis aoous mi,ssust IN.
Olie aIoa = tosi on aesua .,as 60 -.
ceeoeo sile ausliolies VI eiie aes
anu iiiulcaeeo 1iiaC lllsSe M ,Auso
.lolis niisils ~eii VIC seeeisu y :
ioMTi eol :.
l aiie .ouis aa aee.oa 1a.,s .se MssA
ao.s ~. .s paeo.osay A suIit suess..s. ssslss
ssie a., siiaa - sasm.u 80 ~ o.iS.sas ,as
. as VIC .1oss s.s...a.ns aalis "a : s .ons
seiise " ooul ase.oi.o asiue aiu.n
VIZ ,. oasae ss, soiosl.s.ioi.a, , .,, iSsue y.
oel. Sietaio teei ~ "in oeisS as
q preceoent ior numerous otner
sults penoing or threatened.
Undecided nm Auneal
Attornarr1o 1ora. - roo,..,
ond Joseoh II schne;,er s rs.,
rasa,t;rn tta ,,ro,.a,.tr ~ a,,,,,s,.. Z
said tha, @ ha,a not S"a;Sas $1,000
u,,,a+,,er % % - - an,.a, W ~. vv;I,ri,,
ruling ~ IN ssk for ~ rebss ,i,,s
They have IN davs tn decide
Property owners involved In
the suit were Joseph E. and
Mamie Nelson. owners of a resi-.
dence at 829 Third street S.W.:
Thomas and Rosie Bullock own.
ers of a barber shop and resi-.
dence at 812 Fourth street S.W..
and Sam and Celia Feirenbaum'
owners of a general merchandis-
ing store and residence at sl0
roui vi s'ieeS o.W'
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Picture on Page "A


the secluded Cedar Point Club
on Maumee Bay. was out of bed
shortly after $50 am, but had
to wait for daylight to get
started.
He and Mr.. Humphrey put out
in a small boat about $3.50 am.
and two hours later there still
was no word at the club on
whether they had brought down
any ducks;
James c. Hagerty, the Presi-
dents press secretary. said the
President and Mr.. Humphrey
had a hearty breakfast before
they left.
Mr.. Humphrey was worried
last night about the possibility
of rain, but there was no trace
of it today. The day was clear
and the sun bright.
Yesterday, the Chief Executive
few in from Kansas where earlier
in the day at his boyhood home
town of Abilene he dedicated a
1925, 900 Eisenhower Memorial
Museum ito the future citizens
of a great and glorious America"
On hand with MI. Humphrey
to meet the President at the air.
port yesterday were the secre-
tary's son, Gilbert w. Humphrey,
and the cabinet officers partner
in the Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co., George Love.
They and the Presidents
Evening star., 1954-11-12

In the censure proceedings
against Senator Mccarthy is
lone purely of political morality
and senatorial conduct"
He added that the question
for individual Senators to deter
mine is whether they approve Of
Senator McCarthy's conduct.
IF we do, something big and
fine has gone out Of this cham
ber," he said. Something of
wrong character has come in,
something representing a wrong
course, a wrong approach, will
have been in it, and will have
been accepted as a proper stand
ard of conduct"
Senator Stennis Is a member
of the special committee that
recommended censure Of Sena-
tor Mccarthy and his speech was
the first major one from the
Democratic side of the aisle in
the cenSufe DEBATE.
Compromise Reported.
The Mississippian's speech. the
most hard hitting of any de-
livered thus far in the debate.
was given as reports of COM
promise proposals circulated
around the Capitol.
Senator Dirksefi, Republican.
of Illinois said he was working
on a substitute for the resolution
of censure in hopes Of bringing
about some compromise in the
bitter controversy.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland conceded that COM
promises were under considera-
ton, but added that he did not
expect them to develop until
next week. He said he had some
ideas of his own about the cen
sure resolution and would make
them known later.
The talk of compromise was
spurred by Senate remarks yes
terday of Senator Case, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, a mem
ber Of the censure committee
suggesting q possible formula
soften the proposed censure of
the controversial Wisconsin Re-
publican.
Individual Effort Seen.
Before Senator Stennis'
speech, which observers re-
garded as a body blow at any
compromise, Senator Knowland
asked about the possibility told
reporters:
There has been a lot of talk,
individuals talking to indiyidu-
ais and I don't believe the center
of the aisle has been a dividing
line"
The Californian apparently
had reference to reports that one
or more Democrats, as we'll as
Senator Dirksen and other Re-
publican friends of Senator Nc
Carthy, were trying to work out
q compromise.
He declined comment on SEN
ator Cases suggestion yesterday
that Senator Mccarthy might
ease the censure proposal by
apologizing for his remarks about
Senator Hendrickson, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey and other
members of the Senate Elections
subcommittee who investigated
theSWisconsin Republicans ac-
tivitieS in 1851 and 1852.
johnson Changes Views.
Another Democratic member
Of the special Senate committee
admitted. meanwhile, that he
had changed his mind in re-
Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-12

SEOUL. Nov. IL (R.-South
Korea's rice crop will total
3,81l.000 bushels this fall-a
100000 gain over last year--the
Agriculture and Forestry Minis.
try announced today.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Quuke JoIts San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IL Up.
An earthquake, described as a
sharp jolt. shook this city at ap-
proximately AIS am. psf to-
day.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Southwest Plan
Held Conducted
On Legal Basis
Court OKs Judgment
Aquinst Issues Posed
By Property Owners
By George Beveridee

The first definite Federal
Court ruling on whether Wash.
ington's Southwest Redevelop-
ment Program is being conducted
legally was decided this week In
favor of the program and against
property owners attempting to
block it.
The action came last Monday.
when Federal Judge Robert N.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Puts Out in Boot
With Humphrey
For EorIy Start
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. IL. -
President Eisenhower tried his
luck at duck hunting on Lake
Erie today.
Gen. Eisenhower. the guest of
Treasury Secretary Humphrey at
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Democrats S Blast
lmperiIs Moves
For Compromise
By james Y. Newton and
Cecil Holland

Senator Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi, today accused Sena-
tor Mccarthy of pouring "slush
and slime" on Senate committees
and declared that 'his conduct
must be condemned"
The Mississippi Senator said
the question before the Senate
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Mecothy Tells $500 OF RoIly Fight
Will Go on. Pose A-3
cose Tokes on Role Of Placing Lomp
in Window FOR Mccorthy. Page AZ
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts ABB Lost. Found Z Al
Classified c-3-l4 obtuoy All
Comics = Abb Rodio-Ty --A-3l
Editonol A-loisports ------e-i-3
Edit1 Articles A-IiiWomonts
Financial ALL Section bis
Have The Ster Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DiaI Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Southwest Public Housing Project op.
posed. Poee All
Evening star., 1954-11-12
ROK Grows More Rice

tSee SOUTHWEST. Page A-3.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

tsee SHEPPARD. Page A-so
Evening star., 1954-11-12

The vast, fantastic caverns beneath the
Blue Ridge and Massanutten Mountains |
of nearby Virginia are being studied as
possible havens In case of an atomic
attack on Washington.
Page A-f0.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
vorys, Richards Quit Tokyo

Continued on Page AT, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Home Delivery Monthly Rates Evening & CENTS
Additional y OA11NAS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
aLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

John Leighton Stuart, American Ambassador to China
during the years which America lost China the Com
munsts has written book, ifty Years in China Among
other things the book reveals that factor in the loss of China
the Communists ability hoodWink important
Der of teachers and students in Chna colleges and universe
ties
THE Communist propaganda exceedingly skiful."
he in describing the preceding the Red victory
and the Kuomntang (anti Communist government prOp-
ganda incredibly stupid Student strikes and demon
strations many Of them Communist nstgated became
frequent"
The Communists and Socialists America have directed
much Of their propaganda students and teachers That's
American citizenship education throughout school system
At Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas, several text
book projects underway In these projects of texts
in have been studied Some of the books contain
brazen propaganda against the American system others
suby undermine basic American principles 1t is genuine
pleasure find book written by persons who obviously love
America and respect its constitution and basic economic prn
eighth grade cvs textbook. by c. L. Bough and David s
Switzer (Laidlaw Brothers, publishers)
1t unashamedy teaches the need for moral fitness
the ageOd virtues of honesty. courage sincerity. SetcOn
troll initiatives the attribute thrift and the value of self
reliance 1t speaks of founding fathers with highest
spec 1t places God and country in their proper perspective
in the allegiance of American boys and girls.
Fundamentals of Citizenship gives the American
yomgster understanding of system which he respect
and defend 1t in conclusion: Government America
has preserved and has developed the best civilization The
key that unocks the door to its enjoyment i American c
ZenShip. If want to continue of life. each
GRAFTON must continue the principles upon which this
life built American youngsters taught from sound text
books will parade for the Communists but will the
the resoureeuness necessary defeat Communism and pre-
freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

from Grantsville, and an instu-
mental band from Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Red Oail-Fa irview

Sunday morning Worship service
nj FairvicV was i'm charge of Rev.
Ross Spcichor. with Ed Grin. Ma
/ tioual Director of Youth of the
4 Church of the Brethren. Elgm, H.,
n. guest speaker.
Those attending the district
meeting at Cherry Grove church.
near Grantsvilic. We're Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ray Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
/ Nine. Mrs. James Childs and Shin
/ lev, Harold Bittinger. Rayetta
/ uanlm. Mrs. Zcla Cosncl. ana chill
drcn, Ben and Cora, and Mrs. Nil-
giuia Bttinger.
Sunday visitors of the Childs
I families were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
BuckalcW, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Con-
ucWay and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B..
Cooper and son. Boyd.
Mrs. William Bennett is visiting
her children and their families IN
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlcy Fike and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of the Walter Coopers.
Roy Childs returned to the Naval
air station at Hutchinson, Kansas,
where he is stationed.
Mrs Lee Richie has returned
to her home from Garrett County
Memorial hospital where she has
been a patient.
Nh. and Mrs. Edwin Childs Wis
tied the Ray Gnegys Sunday eve
ming.
Sunday visitors of the Frank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Local Amateurs Get
Honorable Mention

Two acts from Garrett county
were given honorable mention last
Thursday at Winchester. Va, n
farm talent contest tpousored
by Southern States Cooperative.
They were Thomas Tuucys
record pautominc from Oakland.
and the Dewitt; vocal quintet repre-
scutine the agency at Accident.
FIRST place winner was Dayton
Bishop of kinewood. W Va. rep
rescntinp Bruceton Mills. who
vocalcd "Carribeau." lie is cm-
ploycd as dclivcrcr for the King
wood Baking company Taking
second prize was Ray Vcrnal and
the Dixiecats. am orchestra. from
Cumberland. The two winning acts
will compete with "a other prize
winners in Richmond. Va. Novem-
bier 10 and H. Winner there will
hc given 800 and an expense paid
trip 20 New York To appear on an
amateur noun show. Arnold Rittcn-
berg. talent scout for The radio
show. was Judge of the contest at
Winchester. Some ~ contestants
from Maryland, West Virginia and
Virginia competed.
Others given honorable mention
were a vocal quartet from keyser,
blind pianist from Romney.
Others competing from this area
were a six-girl dancing team from
Friendsville: a hillbilly string band
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

Russians agreed to allow Swedes
and Danes to fish in Baltic sea
territorial waters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

mother, Of Crellin; Mrs. Ruby Me-
Whitney, Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Bridal Shower Held

a bridal shower honoring Miss
Alma Louise Crosicr was held Fri
day evening, October $, at the
home DO her mother Mrs. John
Ljllcy. go Hutton
Those attending we've Mrs Boyd
Iiardrsty, Hutton; Ms. Ruth
TWieg. Cumbetlaud; MIS- Elsie
Nair AIr Dehnar Dilley, Mrs G.
b. Shaficr Mrs Floyd Shaltcr
Ms. bessie Junkius. Oakland;
Mrs. Ronald Walker. Mt Lake