davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Hawaii Delegate Here
For Congress Duties
By he Associoted Press

Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington,
Hawaii's Delegate-el to Com
gress. few into Washington last
night to begin her tour of duty
in the seat formerly occupied by
her late husband.
She was elected Saturday to
I'LL the vacancy caused by her
husbands death June 10. Mrs.
Harrington, a Republican, won
by a 2-1 margin in a special cleo
ton in the territory.
demonstrations In favor Of the
former Sultan. exiled by the
French last year because Of
his pro- Nationalist sympathies,
broke out in Fee Sunday and
continued through yesterday
Estimates Of the death toll in
Fee ran as high as 20.
Increasing violence is feared
with the approach Of a Moslem
holy day next Tuesday and the
anniversary Of the Sultan,s de-
position August 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Practical Awards

CHESwICK. Pa. Prizes
were awarded for the growers Of
the fanciest boards during the
Cheswick Golden Jubilee cele-
bration and the winners prompt
ly put them to use. They were
presented electric razors.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Vishinsky FIRST urged that the
matter be postponed till q final
political settlement" in Indo.
China.
Sir Douglas COPELAND of Aus
tralia, whose delegation had put
in the Laos -Cambodia item, said
he would push for an Assembly
commitment this session to adj
NIT Wet Nam also after its uni
f1cation in an election slated
to be held by July, 1856.
After that, instead of voting
against Sir Douglas Laos-Cam-
bodia item, Mr.. Vishinsky and
Jiri Nosek of Czechoslovakia alb
stained-with the thought, some
felt, that a unified Wet Nam
might turn out to be a Commu-
mist Wet Nam.
The committee voted, 7-3, with
five abstentions, to put on the
agenda Indonesia's request for
Assembly action on western New
Guinea, held by the Netherlands
and claimed by Indonesia.
Australia, which holds eastern
New Guinea, Britain and France
voted against the item. China,
Colombia, Iceland, the United
States and the Dutch Assembly
president, Eelco N. Van Klef-
fens, abstained. DR.. Van Klef-
fens heads the committee.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Cyprus Issue Goes
Before U. n. Despite
Warning by Britain
BY the Assoei1ssd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y
Sept. 23.-Britain warned the
United Nations today that po-
litical stability and peace in the
whole Aegean area would be
harmed If the General Assembly
agreed to. consider Greece's
claims to the island Of Cyprus.
British Minister of State Sell
wyn Lloyd made his statement
before the Assembly's 15-mem-
Der steering committee as Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles prepared major speech
on United States foreign policy
for the full Assembly this after
noon.
Despite the British warning.
however, the committee voted,
9-3, with three abstentions to
give the question a full airing.
Britain, France and Australia
cast the negative votes, while the
United States, The Netherlands
and Colombia abstained.
Russia Votes With Majority.
Russia voted with the majority
in favor of placing the question
on the Assembly's agenda.
In strong terms. Mr.. Lloyd OPP
posed any u. N. intervention in
the British Greek dispute over
the status of Cyprus. He based
his arguments on the ground
that affairs of the island colony
were strictly an internal matter
and thus outside the jurisdiction
Of the u. N.
He warned that If the ques-
ton came before the world or
ganization the result might be q
division of Western allies and
an increase in friction.
Some governments" he said,
may even try to fish in troubled
waters"
French Delegate Henri Hop
penot said he shared the British
views.
Dulles to Give Details.
Mr.. Dulles repeatedly planned
to give new details on President
Eisenhower's proposal to pool
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Italian Party Allies
Rally Behind Sce|ba,
AssaiIed in Scandal
BY The Associuted Press

ROME, Sept. 23.-Reinforce-
ments rallied around Italy's pro-
Western government today to
beat down the Communist at
tack over the Wilma Montesi
scandal.
While the country awaited
Premier Mario Scelbas reply to
Communist and Red Socialist
demands that he resign, Mr..
Scelba's minor party allies said
they would support him.
Without their votes Mr.. Scel-
ba's coalition government would
fall If it agreed to the Red de-
mand for vote of confidence.
But Liberals, Social Democrats
and Republicans made it clear
this morning that they stand
by the Premier's Christian
Democrats in the Montesi af-
fair. With them, the govern
ment can muster 303 Of the 500
votes In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. Mr.. Scelba's party alone
has only 261 votes.
Police throughout italy main
tanned a state of alert In case
the Communists try to exert
further pressure by stirring up
demonstrations of disorders.
Communist Senate Leader Um-
berto Terracini accused Mr..
Scelba yesterday Of being re-
sponsible for the Montesi affair" +"
Speaking from the Senate floor,
he declared:
"We cannot tolerate being
governed by anybody under any
kind of suspicion"
Mr.. Scelba announced he
would take the floor today to
answer the charges. He has
been chief target of. the Reds
since the tough riot police he
organized while Interior Min
lister under Premier Alcide de
Gasperi in 1948 broke the back
Evening star., 1954-09-23

of the Communists campaign of
riots and violence.
The government has faced a
serious crisis since Piero Picci-
oni, 32-year-old son of former
Foreign Minister Attilio Pic
cioni, was arrested Tuesday and
charged with manslaughter in
the 1858 seashore death of the
Montesi girl.
The nearly nude body of the
beautiful 21-year-old party girl
was found on a beach at Ostia,
near Rome. There were reports
that her death was connected
with wild sex and drug parties
allegedly involving ranking
Italian political and social
figures.
The powerful Communist
Socialist bloc is demanding that
Mr.. Scelba resign on grounds
he is friend of the self-styled
Marquis Ugo Montagna, also
under arrest. Montagna. a mil
lionaire prominent as a party
giver for officials and socialites,
is charged with trying to cover
up for young Piccioni. The
elder Piccioni resigned from the
cabinet last Saturday, three
days before his son was arrested.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

atomic energy for peaceful ptlr-
poses.
Mr.. Dulles speaks this after
noon in the opening round of
general statements from each Of
the so u. N. members, annual
prelude to Assembly debate on
specific issues put before the
international organization.
The 30-minute speech was
scheduled to be televised and
broadcast, both live and recorded.
Ahead Of the American Sec
retary on the speaking schedule
today were Jose Maza Of Chile
and Canadian Foreign Secretary
Lester B. Pearson.
Broad Review Likely.
Mr.. Dulles was believed ready
to carry a step forward the
atoms-for-peace call Gen. Eisen-
hover sounded in the Assembly
last December :. 8. The secretary
was expected to touch on this
during a broad review of world
affairs as the United States sees
them. including the recent In
do-China settlement, the new
Pacific defense pact and current
efforts to arrange for rearma-
ment Of Germany.
The steering group cleaned up
most of its work yesterday, ac-
cepted 81 of the 81 items pro-
posed for the Assembly's agenda.
Only two were so controversial
as to require a vote. The rest
were accepted by general con-
sent.
The committee voted 1910,
with shree abstentions, to in
clude in the agenda the question
of admitting the Indo- Chinese
states of Laos and Cambodia.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

they came originally from Mi
ram De Haas. who was sus-
pended in 1852 as an examiner
for the Loyalty Review Board
on charges that she leaked"
secret information.
Miss De Haas refused to tes-
tify before the Civil Service
Commission as to whether she
leaked information but she sub
sequently published an adver-
tisement in the Washington
Times-Herald November 3. 1852,
saying she had given out in
formation" concerning Commu-
mist infiltration in the Govern
ment and had "seen to 1t" that
some of the information reached
Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Jenner was not avail
able here for comment on the
Kohlberg letter.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Pope Holds New Audience
Despite Advice 10 Rest
BY the A.soeiated Press

CAsTEL ; GANDoLFo. italy,
Sept. 23,-Pope Plus XII, advised
by physicians to slacken his ac-
tivities to overcome his fatigue,
held his second audience in two
days today. E.s
The 78-year-old pontiff re-
ceived a group of about $50 pill
grims from New Jersey in the
Consistorial Hall at his Castel
Gandolfo summer residence.
Vatican sources described the
Pope's general condition as un-
changed.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Importance to the Mccarthy de-
fense.
Senator Watkins refused tc
say whether Mr.. Watkins would
be recalled for further testimony
by the committee. If he is
brought back, that could resul;
in a delay in completion of the
report.
On Flanders Resolution.
In the censure resolution, in
troduced by Senator Flanders,
Republican, of Vermont, the
Senate is asked to condemn
Senator Mccarthy for conduct
that tended to bring the legis-
lative body into disrepute. Orig
inally, 46 charges. were filed
against the Wisconsin Republi-
can, but the Watkins committee
boiled those down to five cate
gories.
Senator Watkins called his
group together early for meet
ing that was expected to last
all day. The six members were
said to have agreed in general
ON what the evidence showed in
the nine days of hearings, but
had yet to work out some Final
language OF their report.
'''@ Not Settled Yet.
A member of the committee,
Senator Stennis, Democrat. of
Mississippi. said. 1--WE haven't
settled all major questions yet" !"
The question raised by At
torney Williams today grew out
Of testimony by Parliamentarian
Watkins that in his opinion a
Senate Privileges and Elections
subcommittee which raised ques-
tions about Senator McCarthy's
financial affairs was a valid
Senate committee. That group
conducted it's investigation in
1881 and 1852 and reported early
last year.
One Of the charges against
Senator Mccarthy was that he
was in contempt of the subcom-
mlttee and of the Senate. Dur
ing the censure hearing, Mr.. Will
liams charged that changes in
the membership of the subcom-
had made the group in
valid to investigate the Senator.
Kohlberg Had Reports.
Mr.. Williams also told re-
porters Senator Watkins had a
letter from Alfred Kohlberg, New
York importer. in which Mr..
Kohlberg said he had turned over
to the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee several hundred
reports" from the files of the
Presidents Loyalty Review
Board, including hundreds" of
FBI reports.
Senator Watkins is a member
Of the Internal Security subcom-
which is headed by Sem
ator Jenner, Republican, of In
diana.
Mr.. Williams would not give
reporters a text of the letter, but
Mr.. Kohlberg himself made 1t
public in New York.
In the letter Mr.. Kohlberg Of
fered to furnish more details to
Senator Watkins of his turning
the documents over to the COM
mittee and noted that he had
testified on the matter before a
Federal grand jury here in 1852.
The case. Mr.. Kohlberg wrote,
resembles one of the charges
against" Senator Mccarthy. One
IF the charges against Senator
Mccarthy is that he unlawfully
melted Government workers to
hand him classified documents.
Mr.. Williams has sought to prove
here was precedent for this ac-
ion.
Mr.. Kohlberg's letter did not
say where he got the documents
n question but Mr.. Williams said
Evening star., 1954-09-23
factory where car license plates
are made.

factory where car license plates
are made.
Fire-Fighting Efforts Futile.
Efforts to battle the fires were
futile because of the melee in
the inclosure and finally the lack
of water.
Within half an hour after the
siren sounded the alarm of trou-
BILE, Gov. Phil M. Donnelly ar
rived at the scene. He imme-
diately ordered the adjutant
general to cali for National
Guardsmen. During the night
the security force was reinforced
as ATS National Guardsmen, $50
State highway troopers and 100
policemen from I st. Louis ar
rived, some by special train.
Shouting prisoners gave vari-
Gus reasons for The trouble, in
volving about 800, of the approx
mately 1926 convicts in the
prison.
Sam c. Blair. a circuit judge,
who had sentenced many of the
men, walked into the courtyard
and talked with some of the men.
He said they blamed the out
burst on criminal psycopaths'
and they feared for their lives
if they told more. %aEa Z
Parole Board Mentioned.
AS the troopers moved in for
the final move against the riot
ers. one prisoner shouted, IF
we'd had a parole board this
wouldn't have happened"
= -. He added # would happen
again ''if you don't get a parole
board"
It was believed the reference
was to the recent action of the
Governor in naming a new parole
board, composed of three vet
Grams of the State highway pa
troll, an agency highly respected
throughout the State.
Col. Whitecotton blamed a very
small group for the trouble,
something they tried to do once
before several months ago."
"On that OCCASION" he ex-
planned, "the outburst was nipped
before it got a good start"
But such was not the case last
night. The prisoners broke out,
screaming, shouting and hurting
insults at the guards and troop
ers, armed with submachine and
riot guns, who went into the yard
with orders to shoot If necessary.
Men Broke and Ran.
"They were throwing rocks as
big as my head" 1t. Harry
Brigham, a patrol officer re-
ported. "We told them to get
back. We had to force them
back with gunfire. They broke
and ran when we opened fire
and We cleared the yard"
Some of the prisoners were
shot in this encounter.
But nearly all were herded
back into their cellblocks.
The prisoners had no firearms,
but they were armed with ham
mers. knives and daggers made
from files. dinner knives and
chair legs. bricks and rocks.
In their rush into the yard the
convicts tossed rocks through the
windows of the building. One
major target was the Office of
William P. Steinhauser, chief
deputy warden. Several bricks
went through an Office window,
showering his desk whit glass.
The officer was not in the Office
at the time. ....
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Censure
Continued From First Page.) }

that his group would be ready
to report to the Senate next
Wednesday.
Senator Watkins refused to
say today whether a hitch de-
veloped in previously announced
plans to issue the committee re-
port next Monday.
Asks Witness Recall.
Senator McCarthy's attorney,
Edward Bennett Williams, de-
manded that the committee re-
call Charles L. Watkins. Senate
parliamentarian, so that he
could be cross-examined on a
point Mr.. Williams considers of
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Uncle Rays Corner

Eight years ago I gave a short
talk before q group Of scientists.
At the close of my talk, I said:
"You scientists have brought
atomic bombs into the world.
Now it is your duty TO find ways
to defend the human race against
them"
Sad to say. little has been done
to bring about q real defense.
Millions of dollars have been
spent on civil defense projects,
but millions have been used to
build bigger and better" bombs.
During visits to New York City,
I have been amazed by the many
signs pointing the way to bomb
shelters. Such shelters have given
the residents a feeling of hope.
but the H-bomb has changed the
picture. A shelter might save
people from bombs Of the Hiro-
shima type, but it could hardly
be Of much use against hydrogen
bombs.
People have been advised to
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Fumous Fables
By {. E. Edgar

ATTENTION-At a party
one night Oscar Wilde was
listening to a group of gos-
sips tearing their friends"
regulations to shreds. Sud-
denly he observed a lady
who had detached herself
from the group.
who is she?" he asked
the host.
She" replied the host,
"is the only woman I have
ever met who minds her own
business. as you can see."
Hmm" muttered Wilde,
"some people will do any,
thing to attract attention"
NO IMPROVEMENT -
During his major league
career, Brooklyn Dodgers
Pitcher Preacher Roe has
boasted a batting average
not much higher than his
earned-run average. Not
long ago, he was asked to
write q newspaper article.
When the editor saw the
typewriter manuscript, he
threw up his hands.
"Who typed this for you?"
he demanded. "I can't tell
one word from another"
IT typed it," confessed
Roe. "I guess I had some
trouble hitting the right
key. But then, you know, l
never could hit anything"
Evening star., 1954-05-07
.AWord to the Wise By Mrs. F1e"k Cobb
Frank Beck

negligee, lingerie, chic, ensemble,
automobile?
But since the rules for pro-
nouncing French and English
are as far apart as the poles,
many of us who are unac-
quainted with French often COM
nit ridiculous blunders, such as
"chase lounge" for chaise Tongue,
"chick" for chic, and "horse
doovers" for hors d'oeuvres.
When you encounter a word
which appears to have a Gallo
flavor, seek the aid of a good
dictionary. or ask a French
speaking friend to help you. This
will save many embarrassing
errors. -
In piece de resistance, the
first word is similar to the
"P.S." at the bottom Of a letter.
De is like the word dub without
the 3D." The first syllable of re-
sistance rhymes with day; the
second syllable rhymes with
geese. The third or -tance
syllable can not be given here
exactly because there is no
sound in English like the French
nasal ''n," which is indicated
below by an IN" in parentheseS.
Correct pronunciation:
pyeS duh ray-Zeess-TAH (N SIS.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1954-05-07
By Romon Coffmon.

full week would hardly be enough
to empty large city.
A scientist who heard my talk
said to me later:-
"In my opinion there is only
one way to bring about real de-
fense against atomic bombs. That
would mean world control Of the
bombs. If all nations agree to
this, we can hope for the future. +"
Weeks ago Premier Malenkov
of Russia declared that an
atomic war would destroy civili-
zation on both sides. Many per-
sons on our side of the Iron Cur
tain have said the same thing,
but Malenkov seems to have been
the first Russian leader to admit
that his country would suffer un-
told damage.
Suits have been devised to
guard people against the deadly
rays which come from the re-
mains Of atom bombs. After see
ing pictures Of these suits. ! have
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Piece de resistance is a French
phrase meaning "the principal
dish of a meal; the principal
event, incident, article, etc., OF a
SERIES" The pronunciation has
not been Anglicized, and is not
according to English rules.
Our language would indeed
be impoverished if we were de-
MED the thousands of loan words
from the French for which
there are no English equivalents.
How could we get along with
out coupon, garage, chauffeur,
Evening star., 1954-05-07

decided that / don't like the
fashion.
An illustrated Ieafiet telling about
the everyday life Of the ancient Ro-
mans will be mailed without charge
to any reader who encloses o stamped
self-addressed envelope. Send your
letter to Uncle Ray in care Of The
star Ask for ROME AND THE OLDEN
ROkAN1.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

leave cities in case of an atomic
attack. This is a simple thing to
suggest, but it would be hard to
do quickly enough.
Work has been done to protect
Canada and the United States
with radar screens. Such screens
are expected to give a city six
hours warning Of attack. That
time would be far too short. A
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Twist Of Cyclones

NEW YORK.-Cyclones north
of the Equator spin counterclock-
wise. South of the equator the
twist is clockwise.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Today, although all of the text
books may not admit it. a
jump-shift not only obligates a
partnership to reach game, but
Includes strong slam implications.
There is no reason to make a
shaky jump-shift because there
are many ways to force partner
to keep the bidding going. with
out jumping at all. We will re-
view these various forcing situa-
tions In following columns.
Few experienced players today
would jump to three diamonds
over a one-spade opening, with
the hand Mr.. Fusty held. But
Mr.. Dale was not unduly i'm
pressed. He wisely considers the
bidding style of each Of his part
ners and patterns his own bid
ding accordingly.
Against the four-spade con-
tract Mr.. Abel led the deuce OF
clubs. The 10 was played from
dummy and Mrs. Keen won with
the ace. She made her best re-
turn, a small heart-hoping her
partner had doublton in the
suit and a spade stopper. If so.
and if Mr.. Dale took f1rSt-round
spade flnesse, Mr.. Abel would get
to ruff a third lead of hearts.
Dummy'S jack of hearts won
and Mr.. Dale guessed what Mrs.
Keen had in mind. He led a
small spade and went right up
with the ace. Although his prin-
cipal purpose was to get the op-
posing spades out as quickly as
possible, he did not make the
mistake of leading another one
at this point. Mr.. Abel could
have won with the king. led
heart to his partners ace and
ruffed the return.
Instead Mr.. Dale led his last
club and took the proven f1nesse.
He then discarded a heart on the
king of clubs. Next came the
10 Of spades and Mr.. Abel won
and returned his last heart. Mrs.
Keen won with the ace and led
another heart. But Mr.. Dale
ruffed high, picked up the last
trump and spread the hand for
game.
copyright, 1854. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1.-The first woman diplo-
matte Minister of the United
States was appointed by which
President?
(which future President
was the author of a book,
american Individualism"?
(Which future President
studied law under Thomas
Jefferson?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Coffee Leeds

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Sugar.
gold and coffee in succession
have dominated the major eco
nomic life of Brazil.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Contract Bridqe
By EosIev BIockwood


Do you know Mr.. Fusty, the
old-fashioned player? He read
his first and last book on bridge
In 1888. And he hasn't changed
his style since then. In those
days, If your partner opened the
bidding and you held what was
called three and a half honor
tricks" you made an immediate
jump-shift, which was forcing
to game.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Fusty)
A105
8QJ6
oAKJ53
&KJ10
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
AKs3 A62
292 VA10843
1884 H82
&Q752 %A94S
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale).
AAQJs74
2K75
oQ7
%86
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 80 Pass
SA Pass 3NT Pass
- All pass
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Word Come
Find as or more words In
YEI.L0 VITAL

F1nQ 10 OF nlOTe WOTQS III
YE LLOW TAIL,
meaning. "any of various fishes
having a yellow tail.Y Average Is
A.; time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s.'' such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to LIPAROID.
laid. lair, lard, liar. ltra, load lord,
idol paid. pail, pair parol. plaid plod,
rapid. ripa, road, roll. opal. oral dial
drip. drop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
lew Portrait Studio StaIes Public With Sensational ffe
Don Ray Invites Residents
10 Secure Childs Portrait
For Only A-Penny-A-P ound''
By Bn.I. GIBB

Mmy Key Wsstsrs woke up this moennq to a Blu.
Monday and strtle into cheerulness by ON intro
ductorY offer being mode Don Roy Portrait Studio 70s
Duvol Sheet.
How much does YOU youngsser wsigh-lo. 20, 40
pounds? -
Toduy. tomorrow. ondl Wednesday,. you CON huve hi,
her porruit mode for one PENNY PCIJNDJ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
EOD Polio Dance
Set For Saturday

The Erie Ordnance Depot March
of Dimes fund was boosted by
$78.27 as the result of the bake
sale sponsored last Friday by the
EOD Women's Club, and it is
hoped that the total depot contri
button will receive another upward
push from proceeds from the
posts March of Dimes dance Sat
urday night in the Oak Harbor
Armory.
The bake sale resulted in a
Landslide sellout," it is reported
by the club members who express
ed their thanks for the whole
hearted support of depot employ
ees in patronizing the project in
a notice in the Daily Bulletin of
the depot.
The Civilian Welfare Council of
the depot will be hosts at a depot
March of Dimes dance at 9 p. m.