davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Phenix City Hunting.
Ex-PoIice Official

PHENIX CITY, Ala, Aug. %.
"A tri-State arrest order was
issued last night by the National
Guard at Phenix City for the
arrest of former assistant Police
Chief w. M. lowers.
The arrest order was disclosed
in a statement by Maj. Ernest A.
Acton, legal adviser, and Col.
James N. Brown, military police
chief at Phenix City.
Col. Brown declined comment
on exact charges against Mr..
lowers.
The military police chief said
the Guard had information that
Mr.. lowers was seen in Central
Mississippi yesterday, and was
heard to say he is sin serious
trouble and is fleeing westward. "
Mr.. lowers was removed as
assistant police chief July 2.
after the Civil Service Commits
sion in Phenix City found him
guilty of taking part In the May
4 Democratic primary in viola
ton Of civil service rules. Three
other Phenix City officers were
dismissed on the same charges.
A partial report win be made
by the Russell County Grand
Jury here Monday at II am.
tEDTo acting Attorney General
Bernard Sykes and solicitor
George johnson said yesterday.
Mr.. Sykes said tonight that
Albert L. Patterson's murder has
not yet been considered by the
grand jury, and that the staying
is still being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Church Council Acts
Today On Appeal for
Justice and Peace

EVANSTON. Ill. Aug. "a A
statement containi,1r ~, aoneal
for world hIstice ana ,,eace will
be acted mon todav 81 sielroates
to the second Assembly, "a the
World Council Of Churches
The document POINTS ait thai
two essential Z conditions are
needed II the above goals are to
be achieved.
One calls for the abolition OF
ALI weapons of mass destruction
including atomic and hydrogen
bombs, with provision for inter
national inspection and control
together with the drastic reduc-
ton Of all other arnaaments.s
The second requirement insists.
certain assurance be given so
That no country viii engage In.
or support aggressive or subserv-,
ice acts IN other counties"
tn Act an R.n.,t.
~. ,,a,.r..,. .,.......
lea daro,,,;,s a 49,. u
tries ,.,sI, $500 az - s1o Sou,-
cIos,,r i. 1870 ss;ss -. xAsSeanply 2
TIC 49, SasS = S ,..s.,a ~ acI-
ra ~ Saa,;,a = ao .'..., se..,o.aS t.
e ~ 1870 w suo-.lielleS
sa 4 .,,;,, SI ~ g $3.50 g Mes-
GLIDING plenary session on
1uesuay.
a sac issue that arose yester-
gay. Wnen members OF the Hun
garlan deiegation were asked to
appear before g congressional
subcommittee on communism,
appeared settled today.
representative Bentley. Re-
publican. OF Michigan invited
Bishop Albert Bereczky Of the
reformed Church IN Hungary to
geStlIy az 9 nearing IN Cleve-
iand. The Hungarian church
leader declined. and DR.. Frank
lin Clark Fry, vice chairman Of
the councils policy making Gem
trial Committee. wired the Mich
igan Representative that the
delegates were here especially
for church conferences" and
termed the request a "clear i'm
propriety."
p.tu;. S
on - 0cnoois.
a rather sharp debate con-
corning the relation OF reiigion
10 pubic school ed NC ton
erupted yesterday during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
BY O star ssaff Correspondent.

PINE. Colo, Aug. 28.-The be-
specialized man in the big
greenish-blue hat, brown and
yellow plaid shirt. and khaki
pants stuffed into hip-high
waders frowned in intense con-
centration as he whipped his
light fly rod back and forth
over the mountain stream.
Then the rod bent, there was
a swish in the water, and a
typical wide grin spread over
his rudy face.
'"I bet that's q rainbow" he
yelled delightedly over his shout
der. And it was a nice 12-inch
rainbow trout he Melted q mo-
ment later. knocked in the head
with his pocket knife and stuffed
into a capacious pocket of his
fishing jacket before leaning over
to rinse his hands IN the chilly
river. II, ss- s< 4945.its
Scene Repeatedv10y Times.
That scene, starring President
Eisenhower before an audience
Of so or more newsmen and
passersby standing beside parked
cars on a dusty State road some
100 feet above him, was repeated
at least 10 times with slight vari-
ations as the President warmed
up his casting arm yesterday.
He took the day off from work
at his summer White House Of
flee in Denver, drove 40 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
microscopes Used
To Inspect Cundy

WILMINGTON. Del.-Fluoro-
scopes, once used exclusively by
the medical profession for the
internal examination Of patients,
are now being used in a number
Of industries
One large candy company, for
instance, uses them to guard
against foreign material. such as
nut shells. being included in
boxes Of candy. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
New ZeoIund Offers
Do-lt-YourseIf Course

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
To help persons who wish to
build their own homes. technical
colleges throughout New Zealand
have arranged classes in the
principles Of home building. The
government Is producing q mani
ual OF general advice and guild
ance and is offering home
building plans for the equivalent
OF $14 o set.
Several houses will be built at
each Of the large cities where. the
courses are offered. so the stu
dents can practice what they
learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

. Especially designed for family happi-
ness ONLY - MILES FROM WASH
.lNGToN . Over $50 beautiful breath
fokins acres . In the heart Of famous
fishing waters . Juss right for COM
rnufine HoMESiTES OVERLoo JOKING
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY . Financing
ond contractors available . Property
owners have t6e privilege OF using oil
Beaches. Horbors apd Piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
President Goes Trout Fishing
And FroWns Become Smiles

70 denver BANKER Bal swans
Hereford breeding ranch near
here. and fished for five hours
or more-with break for lunch
lin q clear. shallow fork of the
South Platte River that curls
through the ranch beside State
Highway 126 some 6.700 feet UP
in the foothills of the Rockies.
A relaxed and smiling Presi-
dent rode back to Denver at
shutdown.
Caught Days Legal Limit.
He had caught the days legal
limit of 10 trout, according to
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. Some on
lockers thought they counted
several more than that being
Melted by Gen. Eisenhower. But
no one seemed much concerned
about it. A State policeman try
ing to keep traffic moving re-
marked: II don't think ] would
worry about q limit If I were
President"
The President showed no signs
Of worry about anything, except
maybe having the right kind Of
fly on his line. If he went five
minutes without a strike, he'd
reel in and change flies.
Certainly he wasn't disturbed
by. the gallery. He shouted a
smiling Thank you" to one
woman who called out to him
God bless you, President Eisen-
hover" And to a greeting from
white aired Mrs. Bertha STACK,
UP from Pine In a hurry with her
apron over her housedress. he
yelled a "Glad to see you again"
There were plenty Of fish to
be caught -neighbors said Mr..
Swan stocked the stream with
400 hatchery trout Tuesday.
Gen. Eisenhower caught five
during his first IS minutes in
the water. And by lunch time
he and his party-including Mr..
Swan. Aksel Nielsen, Denver
businessman: u. E. Baughman,
Secret Service chief. and Mr..
Hagerty-had plenty for a
hearty meal.
DOTS Jacket for Apron.
They gathered in a pine grove
several hundred yards back from
the road, and Gen. Eisenhower
dotted his fishing jacket for a
big white apron.
Shaking up the cleaned fish, q
few at q time. in a bag Of corn
meal, salt and pepper. the Presi-
dent fried them in a blend Of
bacon fat and butter. At the
same time he roasted dampened
ears Of corn with the husks on
over a charcoal grill.
Those who enjoyed the Presi-
dents cooking dare you to and
better eating anywhere.
After lunch he went back to
fishing. So far as reporters could
see. his luck wasn't as good as 1T
had been in the morning. None
saw him net q single fish during
the afternoon. But they weren't
watching him every minute
they took time out to drive back
to a Pine inn and lunch on ham
burgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Situation ii Senate
'Handicaps President
On Appointments
d ths Aasssia.sd prs.s

The unusual leave Of absence
taken BY the Senate apparently
bars President Eisenhower from
appointing, top ofhcials before III
returns.
BY terms Of It's leaye-taking
the Senate neither formally re-
EceSsed nor adjourned sine die.
or finally, the way the House did.
It adjourned subject to recall BY
Republican and Democratic lead
erS. :.
Normally. when Congress Is
out Of town, the President can
I'LL any vacancy in his official
family no matter how irnpor-
tailt simply by making q recess
ppointment as authorized by
the Constitution.
Two Factors In Situation.
However. Capitol Hill .infor-
mantS say Gen. Eisenhower at
present is boxed In by q situa-
ton growing cut Of two factors:
ii. Nominations can be sent to
the Senate only II the Senate is
sitting to receive them. The
Senate is not sitting now.
2. Recess appointments can be
made only II the Senate has for
mally recessed. It hasn't done
so.
The Senate actually is on day
to-day call and must return five
days after summons from its
majority and minority leaders.
1t plans to return sometime in
the fall to act on the resolution
to censure Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. Of Wisconsin.
When the Senate returns Gen.
Eisenhower can make nominal
tons in the regular Way-send-
Ing them to the Senate for con-
f1rmation. After the Senate
finally adjuorns he can make re-
cess appointments prior to the
start Of the next Congress.
ANY recess appointment made
this year could legally extend
until the day the Senate adj
JournS next year, provided Gen.
Eisenhower made a formal nom
nation after 1t comes back Jan.
uary 5. II the Senate ia such
q case took no action on the
nomination. the appointee could
stay on the job and get paid
until adjournment. Then the
President could make still an
other recess appointment.
Clague's Term Has Expired.
As an illustration Of the Pres
ident's situation, there now is no
director Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics and Gen. Eisenhower
cant name one until the Senate
comes back. Evan Clague,s
term as director expired August
- and he was not renominated
Ihe directors duties are being
performed on an acting basis by
the former deputy commissioner
Mrs. Aryness Wickens.
Some Presidents have used re-
cess appointments to get around
Senate refusal to act on l1ornina-
tons. Former President Truman
for example. kept DR.. James Boyri
as the legal but unconfrmed di-
rector OF the Bureau Of Mines
Tor nearly two years. He did this
10y making repeated recess ap-
pointments until, finally. the
Senate confirmed DR.. Boyd's reg
ular nomination.
Recess appointments can be
made to any Of the executive
branch posts subject to Senate
confirmation.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
The Man from Mars
has furnished many
a Hotel and Motel

r. Mars is one Of the cOuntry's
largest suppliers to hotels, mo-
tells and institutions. Decorat-
ing and furnishing hotels and
mOtels are q Mars speciality
featuring special planning, spe-
cial deals and low, low prices on
fine quality nationally adver-
tiSed furniture, bedding, linens.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

cattle, branding 'em, and talk
ing the ranch lingo. These i'm
pulses are felt not only by the
he-n1en-(aged 6 to 6O-but
also by the sedentary cult who
might not be suspected of such
rash ambitions.
Yeornines Satisfied
Anyway. the Western ranch
vacation offers them an oppor-
tunity to indulge such fancieS in
big and wholesome way.
Taking along their women
folks-again no age limit-they
will be heading for those spots.
There are some 500 western
work ranches-many Of which
carry on regular routine opera
tions while giving the work a
sort of glamorouS background
by having guests.
These guests-in addition to
riding. attending "chuck wagon"
parties, doing square dances,
sitting around campfires at
night, and joining the cowboys
in song-also take a hand in the
regular chores. This combina-
ton of recreation and labor is
what sets the dude ranch vaca-
tion apart from other vacations.
OF course, all the work is. done
voluntarily. Others who don't
care to work sit it out on porch
or in saddle.
Prices by the Week.
Prices at the ranches range
from $55 week up, American
plan, with discounts for younger
children. There also are off,
season rates by many owners
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Old Sturbridee Village Opens Again

tery making. the pouring Of
pewter spoons and buttons and
the cutting and hand stitching
Of leather goods.
The Tavern on the Green will
serve light luncheons every week
day and buffet luncheons on week
ends. Beginning May 20 the
tavern will serve both light
lunches and buffetS every day
in the week. Also on May 29
the three dining rooms Of the
Gov. Levi Lincoln House will
open for the season to serve
breakfast, luncheon and dinner
every day.
Last year more than 10000
persons from all parts OF the
country visited Old Sturbridge
Village.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
sTURBRIDGE. MASS.

STURBRIDGE. MASS.
Old Sturbridge Village ON
cially opens its ninth season to-
day.
Until mid November all build
ings. stated by costumed at
tendants. will be open from $3.50
am. to $50 pm, seven days a
week, and there will be demon
strations Of such old-time New
England skills and crafts. as
candle dipping, spinning, weav-
ing. blacksmithing. printing from
hand-set type that was used q
century ago, the grinding OF
corn and wheat; also cabinet
making and wood turning, pot
Evening star., 1954-04-18

carpeting, drapes appliances. Check
hotels listed will inviting
to stay inflow beautifully furnished-and appreciate
knOwhOw of R. Mars these places completely fur
niShed by r. Mars The Contract Company However this
is just partial list of many furnished by Mars.
Plantation Motel LaPlata, Md
Atlanta -Cobana, Route Al, Atlanta, Ga.
Central Motel, White Plains, N. Y.
Francis Scott Key Motel, Ocean City, Md
Carleton Motel Route 40, Md.
Anthony Wayne Hotel, Waynesboro, Pa.
Hotel Barnum, Bridgeport, Conn.
PattonS Town House, Alexandria, Va.
Flamngo Motel, Selma, Ala.
Ranch House Motel Penn. Turnpike and Perry Hwy Pa
Falls Church Motor Court Falls Church, Va.
Hitching Post Motel, Roanoke, Va.
White House Motel Faulkner, Md.
Sea Ranch Motel Rehoboth Beach, Del
Oakwood Motor Court, Princeton w. Va.
Bel Alton Motel, Bel Alton Md
South Winds Motel, LaPlata, Md.
Cadillac Motel, Waldorf, Md.
you interested In furnishing hotel motel sample
apartment, model home call IL 4-6900-0r visit
r. Mars warehouse shOwr0Oms at South Capitol and
Streets SW blocks from the Capitol minutes from
high price downtown
Evening star., 1954-04-18

State that accept guests with
dogs, but also includes much
helpful data for making travel
ing with a dog a pleasure in this
country, Canada and Mexico.
Well over 1000 hostelries are
carried in the new edition, q
copy of which may be had by
sending 10 cents to the Gaines
Dog Research Center. $50 Park
avenue. New York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
f2k f'| Xe.!@!..e6 6CAMP51Sli|
orinsekwa tsirIs)
Sonnikwo (boys)

On Worner's Loke, New York
The Camps that have everything" in.
cluding sensible price. Ages 4-l6
REQUEST Circuldr-fNo Obliodtion)
}. Marcus, 2l00 Dexter Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd, JU. 9-2639
Evening star., 1954-04-18
.25ooreeon
Celebrations
SALEM.

supplementing Oregon's busy
vacation season. more than $50
special events and celebrations
are expected to highlight the
States holiday scene this sum-
mer.
An early well-recognized event
OF major interest is the white
water parade on the Mckenzie
to be held next Sunday. Spec
tators will line the banks to
watch the boats shoot the
rapids.
The Portland Rose Festival.
June 9-lS. is a nationally recog-
nized floral celebration. 1t will
be climaxed this year by the
grand floral parade on Saturday.
June IL. The Junior rose parade
Will be held on Friday. The cele-
bration will again feature an
art festival. competitive rose
show and events at Multnomah
Stadium.
July is a busy Oregon events
month. Among the highlights
are the Timber Carnival, Albany,
July "a; Bend Water Pageant.
July 3-4; st. Paul Rodeo and
Molalla Buckeroo Rodeo, both
July 3-5: Astoria Regatta, July
1924; and Chief Joseph Days,
July 30-AuguSt l.
One Of the Vests top western
shows. the Pendleton Round up
will swing into action from Sep
tember 1913 this year.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Yeurning to Become Cowboy
Comes rue on Dude Ranch

Scratch q tenderfoot and you'll
find q cowboy underneath.
That's q discovery which is
booming q picturesque business,
the Western dude ranches.
Everybody, 1t seems. has q dream
Of donning q 10-gallon hat and
chaps. climbing aboard q buck
ing bronco and whooping 'er up.
They also are fascinated by
the possibility Of rounding up
Evening star., 1954-04-18

before June Is and after
September Is.
In the Southwest, most
ranches reduce their American
plan rates sharply around April.
At any crossroads in the area
around Tucson. Ariz., ranch
road markers point the way
not just one marker, but many,
for there are 95 guest ranches
within a 20-mile radius of
Tucson. The names on the
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Touring With Towser'
'54 Edition Available
NEW WORK

Touring With Towser." ad-
wiser of thousands of persons who
travel with their pets, is now out
in a 1854 edition.
The booklet not only lists the
hotels and motor courts in every
Evening star., 1954-04-18
RELAX AS YOU RIDE

You get a rest from A
driving chores when
you board our faster
North Coast Limited.
You stretch out in easy-chair
comfort in a reclining Day-Nite
coach seat or in your own private
Pullman room. You enjoy west
ern hospitality at its best-fine
food, friendly service, congenial
conversation-with everything
you need near at hand. You
really see the scenery, too-mile
after magnificent mile of rugged
mountains, evergreen forests and
roaring rivers on parade.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
TRAVEL.
You'll find
more fun in
the Pacific
Northwest!

You can follow quiet
IA forest trails to tumbling
w. = waterfalls, hidden lakes
WI fish for fighting noun
- tain trout in the shadow
of snow-crested peaks. You can
cruise the calm sea waters of
Puget Sound to charming "old
world" Canadian cities.
Yes, this year you can make
your summer holiday a truly ex-
citing experience-enjoy a COM
Portable, carefree train trip-on
a Northern Pacific vacation in
the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

signs are western or Spanish:
wild Horse" "Tanque Verde"
Saddle and Surrey" Hacienda
del Sol"
No two Of the 95 ranches are
alike. but they have attractions
in common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
H!ieh!Iiqht'!s
Television Today.

s:3O, WTTG 60 For Better
living: "A discussion Of the
Importance Of free competi-
ton.
$3.50, WNBW t4)--Life Of Riley:
Majorie Reynolds baby sits
for q friend but William Ben
dix thinks it's his own child.
$500, WTOP (9)-Playhouse OF
Stars: Richard Carlson. q
man secretive about his
movements, gets locked In an
elevator BY q houSekeeper. in
"Hemmed In, co-starring
Jean Byron.
$500, WNBW (4)-Best In Mys-
terry: Death Has A System,
q tale Of vengeance and
double cross leading to muir
der. stars Jim Spaulding and
Sally Mansfield.
s:O0, WTTG f5)-The Strang-
er:: A stolen art masterpiece
is recovered.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Soundstage:
Ellen Corby must decide be-
tween marriage and q career
as a librarian in Poor Miss
Emmy"
$3.50, WTOP 90 Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden proves
two can live as cheaply as
one.
1000, WTOP (9)-Star Theater:
A young girl conquers her
fear complex in "Who Is
Sylvia" starring Frances Raj
4 ferty.
1850, WNBW (4)-Moments In
Sports: Robert x. Christen-
berry, chairman, New York
State Athletic Commission
speaks on the future Of box
ing.
Rodio Today.
7:55, WWDC-Baseball: Cleve-
land at Washington.
$500, WRC - Hear America
Swingin':: Music by Jimmy
and Tommy Dorsey, song
stress Mindy Carson. Buddy
Morrow. Louis Armstrong,
Charlie Parker and Woody
Herman.
$3.50, WGMS-Air Force SYM
phony: Selections played from
the Watergate include Ber-
Inns blue Skies" Addinsell's
Warsaw Concerto" and
Rodgers "Carousel."
900. WMAL-Football: Wash
ington at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
TeIevision tomorrow Saturday August %, 1854

II
Circle Reh
Baseball Cleveland washington; 49,
to shwJaws
&
wTos,ss Morning .au s, ,... Show 10 Frontier
hnek-
"saay h3or Pek Temple RaeA
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
Late Bulletins ? ' Associated Press

Senator Hugh Butler fore cast a change in the manner of handling government lands in Alaska. He said he found during recent hrarings in the territory that government owns more than 99 per cent of the land area.
 He added that he did not think any state was ever ad, mitted to the union with so much land thus owned and that many Alaskans feel that restrictive federal policies are responsible.
 Sen. Butler said he plans to introduce legislation which will produce a fundamental change in the territory's fede- ral land laws. He said they would be drawn from sug- ges tions received by Governor Heintzleman and from the All Alaska Chamberof Commerce.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett said the: House Interior subcom- mittee will hold hearings on bills affecting Alaska.
 The first bill iu to settle the ! controversy over Indian land l settlement in the territory. l One of Bartlett's bills is to ex- tend Alaska Pubic Works program for another four years to permit continued ap- populations from l949 au- lhorization of 70 million dol ars. Only fl million has been appropriated so far.
 Bartlett's other bill would permit the territory to lease school lands for 50 years in- stead of the present 10 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

It is not too late to send in your contributions to the Ko- diak TB Christmas Seal fund, Emil knudsen announced yes terday.
 He reports that he has re, ceived additional contributions since he gave his financial re- port to the Rotary Club re- garding the drive. (See earlier
 AbN4
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

Motorists are cautioned about parking in bus loading zones on the main streets, Police Chief R. E. Vickery said yesterday.
 We realize the big parking problem here but unless the practice of parking in bus zones stops we will be forced to issue tickets.