davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Predicts Senate Action
on FEPC This Session

NEW YORK. In response 70 a
protest against p0S,pOncmcn OF
the scheduled Senate hcaslngs on
the FEPC BIZ. Senator II. Alex
andcr Smith CR. ~ j.. to-day
expressed his firm convioiion
that hearings starting February
% can be concluded in sufficient
time % have legislation ON sem
ate floor for action
Walter White. NAAcP execu-
tive secretary. had charged that
pcstponement OF the hearings
from January IL 10 February %
would almost certainly pre-
vent the measure from reaching
the Senate calendar and being
voied on in time TO prevent a
filibusier from killing the bill
especially in an election year
like 1884 when Congress will
do IFS best 10 adjourn early 10
permit political campaigning"
Senator Smith who is chairman
d; the Senate Labor Committee
p ,iponed the hearings over the
objections OF Senator Irving NJ
Ives. r. y ~ chairman Of the
subhcommittee
Despite assurances from stn-
alur Smith. Mr. White rcmaiaed
app ehcnSiye that The POSSIBLE
les for Senate action on the rill
bad been impaired by the post
poremcnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Scout Exposition Head

Nicholas Kelley. Jr.. secretary
of Chrysler Corporation. has been
named General Chairman OF the
forthcoming Detroit area Scout
ing Exposition to be held May
1915 at Michigan State Fair
Grounds. according to Ben Marsh.
president OF the Detroit Area
Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Laud Women Leaders

The National Council OF Negro
Women gave high praise today
TO two OF its outstanding mem
bers, DR.. Margaret Just Butcher,
member OF the District Of CO.
lumbia Board Of Education and
the Education Department OF the
National Council OF Negro Women.
and DR.. ARENA c. Mallory, FIRST
Vice President OF the National
Council Of Negro Women and
principal OF Saints Industrial
School at Lexington, Miss, for
distinguished services IN the
cause Of human welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

Advancement of White People.
The move was seen by some
white and Negro leaders as an
oufgrowih of a rapidly spread
ing belief in the South that The
Negro drive for equality and
indignation is going too far.
According 10 r. p. Robertson
of Washington, d. :. the campaign
is being directed by j. c. Miller,
also of Washington. Robertson is
vice president of the organization.
Miller is in charge of the Rich
mond local office OF the organi-
cation.
Alarmed Over Plans
The organization was chartered
in Delaware on Dec. IA. 1858. hut
il appears that the main spon-
sors of the new movement are
Washington residents who have
been alarmed over President Els
enhower's program of integraiion
in the u. S. Armed Forces and
the abolition OF segregation in
Washington.
A Norfolk resident, identified
only as a potential charter MEM
/ Der of NAAWP," voices the opin-
ION Of other whites in a letter
written to the Norfolk afternoon
newspaper.
The writer said in the letter:
7 These days we are bending
over backwards to equalize ia.
cilities regardless of the ratio o.
white and Negro students in at
tendance in our schools and col
leges or the proportionate taxes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30


Dodge's selection to pace the
38th running of the annual auto
motive speed classic was an
nounced here this week by VIII
bur Shaw. Speedway president
and three-time winner OF the
event.
William c. Newberg, Dodge
president, will drive the Pace Car
on race day, with Shaw as
passenger.
The 1854 Dodge va" Shaw
said. lis the logical choice to
pace this years indianapolis
Race. in view OF the record
breaking performance II regis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

Stored cabbage. old.siock po-
iaices and dry onions still head
the list Of good values being Of
fered by growers a, the Farmers
Markets. due 70 liberal receipts
and reasonable wholesale prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Dodge Convertible
To Pace 800 Race

INDIANAPOLIS-A 1854 Dodge S-S convertible will
be the pace Car next May 3st when 33 of the fastest
in the world are Tagged away to start for this years
runnnc Of the 5OOMe Race at the indianapolis Speed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

Caa aeie, tnon Produce Terminal report tina, heavy
re,fis cabbage and potatoes al offer
'elest Ni4, i present reasonable Plentiful supplies OF
4'petai Florida Should represent the best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
tered in American Automobile
Association sfock-car tests last
September on Ufah's Bonneville
Salt FIafs-

September on Ufah's Bonneville
Salt Flats.
"In addition TO chalking up an
unprecedented total of 1876 new
AAA stockcar records, the 954
Dodge va became the fastest
standard American production Car
ever clicked by the AAA's Con-
test Board.
"The 1854 Dodge va was timed
going over the Salt Flats al
l08.36 miles per hour"
Newberg announced that the
Dodge pace car will be equipped
with PowerFlite. fully-auto.
matte transmission. and that an
exact replica" of the car would
be put into limited production
for sale through selected Dodge
dealerships.
II will be called the Dodge
500"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Bigots Repeatedly Stort
Group To Advance Whites

RICHMOND Va. campaign launched here last week TO
enroll local chapter OF the National Association for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Irish Beut Texas,
27-0;;Novy,VIginio
Win, but CIV Loses

Notre Dame gave its new head
coach, 26-year-old Terry Bren-
nan, a tremendous sendof yes
terday by trouncing Texas, the
Southwest's top-ranked team,
21-O. But the first big Saturday
of the football season took a
startling toll of teams rated with
the Irish in the Nations top 10.
No less than four of the "elite"
Georgia Tech, Illinois and
Michigan State. in addition to
Texas-were @tumbled to defeat.
Florida edged Georgia Tech,
1912; Illinois fell before Penn
State, 14-12, and Michigan State
lost to Iowa, 14-10.
Navy got off to a fine start
by walloping William & Mary.
27-0, but Army was upset by
South Carolina, 1920, Virginia
beat Lehigh, 27-21, but George
Washington lost its second
straight game. bowling to VMI,
1914. In other area games,
Boiling Air Force Base took a big
stride toward area service supre-
macy defeating Quantico, 25-14;
Howard took the measure of D. C.
Naval Receiving Station. l4-10.
"Details in Sports Section.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Nine-Power Farley
To Spur Rearming
OF West Germany
Dulles and Churchill
Reported Agreed Upon
Need for Safeguards
By james {. Roper

West Germany will rearm.
That will be like castor oil for
the French. The only question
now is whether France will
swallow it's medicine with or
ange juice or root beer-or gag
over the whole DOSE
Regardless of how France be-
HAYES, however, West Germany
will rearm.
Secretary of State Dulles will
see to that. He left last night
for London and a nine-power
conference that will start the
formal drive for German rearm-
ament.
The original decision for Ger
man rearmament, however, was
made by Democratic Secretary
of State Dean Acheson in 1850.
He used logic to make this de-
cision. What has followed has
been logical, too, even though
the diplomatic haggling has
thrown up lot of dust.
To understand Mr.. Acheson's
logic, you need to recall only
that in June, 1850, the Commu-
nists started the war in Korea.
This convinced Mr.. Acheson that
the Reds were willing to use
force TO reach their goals when
more peaceful means failed.
Germany's Big Manpower.
To halt Red aggression, the
West needed manpower. Mr..
Acheson's eyes fell on Germany.
The Western zones have a popu-
lation of more than 48 million
persons.
The fighting quality of that
manpower was unquestioned.
The Pentagon gave this advice:
1.-THE Germans are fine to have
on our side, but please don't
build up a German army that we
will have to fight again"
The United States-and the
rest of the Western alliance
then faced the problem of how
to use German soldiers without
running the ilsk of them getting
out of control.
French Premier Rene Pleven
offered a solution and Great
(See GERMANY, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Vienna Man Killed,
) Hurt in Auto Crash

One man was killed and his
three companions were severely
injured last night when their
car left the road and hit a tree
in Vienna, Va.
The dead man was identified
from papers on his body as
Harry Lane Ballard, %, Of
Vienna.
The injured were identified as
Navy Seaman Joseph C. Spencer,
jr., 20, Joseph Spencer, II, and
Edward Spencer, 10.
Edward and Joseph Spencer,
brothers, live on Washington
street in Falls Church. Their
condition was critical early to-
day. Joseph c. Spencer. jr., is
their cousin. He suffered facial
lacerations. The first two were
in Arlington Hospital and the
last in Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Sergt. r. B. Scott, of the
Vienna Rescue Squad, first of
three ambulance companies at
the scene on Route 1913 at Beulah
road, said Mr.. Ballard was in
the back seat of the car and the
three Spencers were lying in the
ditch alongside the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
By George Beveridee

Washington's merchants and
off street parking operators are
working toward joint drive to
attract new business to the
downtown shopping area.
Discussions for the ambitious
program are under way between
leaders of the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association and
the Washington Parking Asso-
citation.
While there has been no firm
agreement on details, proposals
under discussion include:
l. Special shopper" parking
rates during certain hours Of the
day on specified days of the
week. Some garages, acting in
dependently, already feature
such shopper prices.
The merchants want down.
town parking facilities to offer
reduced rates, possibly so cents.
for parking between the hours of
8 am. and noon on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Their
idea is that shoppers would be
able to qualify for these rates by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Six Navy Men,
Guard Pilot Die
In Air Crash
Area Reservists
Were on Flight
Near Baltimore

Six Naval Air Reservists from
the Anacostia Naval Air Station
and a Maryland Air National
Guard pilot were reported miss
ing and presumed dead in amid
Biographies Of crosh Victims.
Poee A.
air collision of two planes south
east of Baltimore late Yesterday.
The Washington victims were
listed as:
1t. Comdr. Edward 3. Nc
Dermitt. 5000 block of Wildwood
drive. Takoma Park.
1t. Comdr. Charles A. Kent,
5412 Riverdale road, Riverdale,
Md.
1t. David j. Croker, $3.50
Quincy place. Bladensburg. Md.
1t. Arthur Nicholson, 1921
Thirty-f1rst street Sc.
Aviation Machinist's Mate
Owen j. CAVITY, 174 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc.
Aviation Machinist's Mate
Flippen L. WILDLY, 3517 High
wood drive Sc.
Salvage Operations Set.
The crash came near the ap-
proaches to Harbor Field, the
Maryland Air Guard base, mid
way between Point Sellers and
Hawkins Point, about seven miles
southeast of downtown Balti-
more.
Coast Guard search craft
marked the area with buoys and
salvage operations are scheduled
for 'daybreak. Rescue workers
abandoned dragging operations
after finding a few parts of
bodies. The Anacostia plane, a
twin-engined Beechcraft, was on
a routine local flight.
Harbor Field said the other
plane. an F-51 Mustang, was out
OF Sioux Falls, S. OAK, en- route
to Baltimore. The Mustang was
flown by Owe Stem Berg, IS, Of
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
IL Squadrons Based Here.
There are 10 active reserve
squadrons based at the Anacos-
tia air station, all but a few Of
them Navy. Popularity known as
weekend warriors" the pilots
and ground crews are opera
tional two days per month and
two weeks each year.
Essentially, they are civilians,
most of whom live and work in
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Tangled Tale of Librory's Poet
Who Never Quite Got the Job
Williams Still Waits,
Word on FBI Check
Started z Years Ago
By MoY MeGrory

Americas closest equivalent to
a poet laureate is the Poet in
Residence of the Library of Con-
gress. This post has been vacant
for two years, and the question
pis, has poetic justice been done?
The answer, even by present
Washington standards, is tan
gled one. It revolves around
clean bills of health. both polit-
ical and physical. There are
those who regard the whole bus
mess as a fresh outrage on civil
liberties perpetrated by over
cautious bureaucrats. Others
see it as a less sinister matter of
ruffled feelings in high places.
Finally. there is a third group
which holds it was just one of
those things that inevitably hap
pen when the uncongenial
worlds of poetry and politics
collide.
Never Took Office.
A 71-year-old poet doctor,
William Carlos Williams of
Rutherford. N. j., is at the GEN.
ter of the controversy. He was
appointed to the poet laureate"
post-twice, as it happens. But
he never took Office, and he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
By jack Jonas

Sam Beard, longtime devotee
of the laws of chance. goes back
to his native Baltimore tomorrow
for another "brush-in" with the
law of the land, the most serious
of his colorful career.
The portly gambler, whose
bulk has become a virtual land
mark on lower Ninth street in
recent years, faces trial at 10
am. on charges that he owes the
Government $2.3 million in un-
reported income tax, interest and
penalties.
"It's over three years that I've
waited for a trial." Beard told
the Star. tits a long time to
wait for a trial"
Named in List of 1875.
Beard once was high enough
in East Coast gambling circles to
win a place on a special Depart
ment of Justice list, drafted
during early phases Of the tax
influence probe and bearing the
names of such underworld lumi-
naries as Frank Costello, Mickey
Cohen. Joe Adonis and Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

a majority want to "go along
with any reasonable program. +"
Stressing that no decision has
been made on any details. Mr..
Doggett said he was shooting
mainly for program of cooper
alive advertising and a general
education of the public about
the availability of downtown
parking"
Proposals which the merchants
group have in mind call for
widespread advertising-both in
newspapers and circulars dis
tributed in monthly mail by
stores and downtown business
houses-to publicize both mer-
chandise and special shopper"
parking values.
The association hopes to line
up participation by all mer-
chants in the downtown section.
Advertising expenses would be
borne by the merchants taking
part.
But extensive details which
The merchants group has planned
for the programs operation will
depend on negotiations with the
parking operators next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

having parking tickets stamped
in the stores.
2. An intensive program to sell
shoppers on the variety and
available parking space in Off
street facilities near the stores.
3. A concurrent information
program to convince area res
idents that there is plenty Of
value of merchandise in down.
town stores.
For years, many merchants
have felt that customers were
staying away because they were
afraid they couldn't park.
For the last year, at least.
parking operators have loudly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
42-Acre Soldiers Home Tract
Given D. C.. for Street Project
Will Be Link to Northeust-Northwest
Crosstown Route, Serve New Hospitals

Of the projected extension of
North Capitol street. To the west
of this property, the combined
Garfield Emergency Episco pal
hospital center project is getting
started.
100000 Requested.
Funds totaling 100000 have
been asked to begin the street
extension in fiscal 1856.
Incidental to the crosstown
route development, sthat pres
emily non-existent portion of
North Capitol street between
Michigan avenue and the pro-
posed extension of Irving street
also will be built in fiscal 1856
if funds are appropriated. The
100000 sum designated for the
overall construction in and near
the Soldiers Home grounds
includes 100000 in Federal
matching highway funds.
The proposed improvements
are aimed at replacing a make
shift crosstown route that exas-
perates motorists and slows traf-
fic with it's nasty turns and diff
cult intersections.
. At present, Irving street carries
two-Way traffic and plays only 9
small part in the crosstown pic.
ture east of Sixteenth street.
Half on Harvard Street.
Harvard street, one way east
bound from Sixteenth street to
a point near Soldiers Home
Continued on Page Ala, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Star Want Ad Finds
Nursing Help Quickly

Mrs. C.f.B. vented to obtoin the
services Of nurse and decided the
best way to find one was to odyer-
tise in Woshineton's biggest clossi-
fled medium. Placing smoll I'D in
The stor Classified turned the trick.
She found the person she wos look
ING for the first doy her I'D appeared.
Yeor in and year out, The Stor
produces the best yeor- round results
Tor classified advertisers. Thot's why
The Star publishes more classified
dds than the other Washington news
popers combined.
II you won't to hire. buy. trode or
sell, tell it to the long established
audience OF The StoF readers.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask
for on Ad- Toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
By John W. Stepp

Federal Government agencies
have transferred, cost-free, to
the District, AZ acres of the old
Soldiers Home tract for impor-
tant local highway development,
it was learned last night.
The transfer, under negotia-
ton for the last two years, is
the largest of its kind within the
recollection of city officials.
1t paves the way for construc-
ton of a vital link in the High
way Departments plan for a
cfosstown artery between North
east and Northwest Washington.
The thoroughfare will cut
through Soldiers Home from the
juncture of Hardwood road,
Michigan avenue and Fourth
street NE. to the intersection of
Park place and Irving street NV,
Actually it will be an extension
of Irving street.
6 Lane Roadway Planned.
Negotiations for the land in
volved General Services Admin
iStration, which surrendered 28.5
acres; Veterans Administration
7.8 acres. and Soldiers Home
So acres.
The proposed six-lane divided
roadway will pass just north OF
the big multiple hospital project
now under way in the southwest
corner of the Soldiers Home re-
serve.
Veterans Administration plans
to build hospital there west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
U.N. Gives U.S.. Atomic Plan
Priority for Top-Rank Debate;
No Hint Of Dissent in Assembly
Action Follows
Surprise Assist
By Vishinsky
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 25.-The United Nations
General Assembly today cleared
the Eisenhower-Dulles atoms
for-peace proposals for top
ranking debate in the United
Nations. The United States wants
this to begin quickly.
Without any hint of objection,
the Donation Assembly approved
the item on which the United
States has placed an urgent,
priority tag. The Assembly as
signed the question to the main
Political Committee, generally
considered the most important
of the Assembly's seven working
groups.
Francisco Urrutia, Colombia,
veteran of the Security Council
and of the Geneva conference on
Korea, is chairman of that COM
mittee. Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.,
United States chief delegate;
Russia's Andrea Vishinsky, Brit
aims Selwyn Lloyd, midas v. 4.
Krishna Menon, and the top
political figures of the Assembly
conduct the debates in that COM
mittee.
May Lead OFF Debate.
United States delegates ham
ding the question arranged new
talks with other delegates to in
sure high priority for the atomic
item on the committee program.
One United States source said
the question was natural to
lead off the debates.
British and French threats to
boycott the committee when the,
questions respectively Of Cyprus
and North African self-deter-
mination are debated, and the
deadlock on disarmament all
conspire to shunt those items
toward the bottom of the list in
that committee.
The United States plan adj
vanced by Secretary of State
Dulles last Thursday proposed
to set up within year an inter-
national agency on atomic power,
with or without Russian Coop
Grafton; to provide training for
students from all over the world
in how to use atomic power for
irrigation, farming and indus
trial uses; and how to use atomic
fission to fight cancer.
The only role so far assigned
specifically to the U. N. was to
call a world congress of scientists
early next year to hear a report
on what the United States has
started to do.
Both Sides Silent.
Both Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. vi
shinsky remained silent but wary
when the atomic item was pro-
posed for inclusion in the agenda
today. Mr.. Vishinsky got the
15-nation Steering Committee OF
Assembly officers yesterday to
make unanimous its recommen-
dation to include the item.
But he heatedly denied at that
meeting that the Soviet Union
had ever rejected the Eisenhower
peace plan offered the General
Assembly here last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Authorities Move
Cautiously in Staying
OF Maryland Girl, 7
Ploy Clubhouse Come
Over Indictment in
Kidnop-Murder
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-Fqor-
ida and Maryland authorities
played cat and mouse today
over an Indictment returned in
Miami yesterday in the sensa-
tional kidnap-slaying of 7-year-
old Judith Ann Roberts.
George A. Brautigam, Dade
County prosecutor, arrived here
from Florida and said three
persons were to be picked up in
connection with the July Z kill
ing.
No arrests would be made to-
day, he indicated.
Judith AIMS father. a AZ
year old Baltimore attorney,
suddenly sped away from his
home in suburban Dundalk this
afternoon with his wife and
their younger daughter, Betty, 8.
John E. Raine, jr., Baltimore
County prosecutor. said an at
torney for Mr.. Roberts had
promised to produce Mr.. Rob-
erts any time he is wanted.
Silent on Identities.
None of those involved in the
case would divulge the identity
of any one accused in the grand
Jury indictment.
The Roberts family lives out
side the city limits in Baltimore
County, as do several others
questioned here in connection
with the case.
Mr.. Raine waited at his office
most of the day with the under
standing Mr.. Brautigam would
show up there and obtain fugi-
tive warrants on the basis of the
two-count indictment.
Two Dade County deputies,
Earl Venno and William Nc
Crory. had waited with him for
Mr.. Brautigam to show up.
Mr.. Brautigam meantime
talked to Anselm Sodaro, Balti-
more City prosecutor, and also
conferred with the chief of the
(See ROBERTS. Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Special Parking Rates for Shoppers Under Study

insisted there is no such shortage.
But they concede the "old buga-
boo" of parking shortages hasn't
been wiped from the public mind.
Leonard B. Doggett. jr., head
of the washington Parking As
ISOLATION, which represen t S
about 80 per cent of the park
ing operators downtown, said he
would seek a meeting tomorrow
with Herbert j. Rich. M. & M.
president, to try to get crystal
lied thinking" on the drive.
He said he wanted to present
a proposal to his group as soon
as possible. He is sure. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Services for Jewish
High Holy Days Listed

JEWISH NEW YEAR-Woshineton
oreo Jews usher in their New Year
SITS by attending Rosh Hoshonoh
services tomorrow. Services at syno-
eoeues and temples ore listed on
Pose A-l0.
FALL ON THE FARM-Morylord's
Horizon HilI' opens q new series in
the Society and Foshion Section as
Stor Stoff Writer Violet FouIkner
tokes you into the surrounding coun-
tryside for glimpse Of form octivity
this outumn. On Pose B-4.
Complete Index. Pooe Az
Rodio- Tv Programs. Pages E-4-5