davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-05

linemen wear rubber inner
gloves protected by heavy
leather outside gloves. When
work Is done on high-voltage,
wires are covered by rubber
tubes, protectors and blankets
to guard a man from brush
ing against them with his
body. Usually, emergency
work only Is done on ahot"
wires, but the same safety
precautions are followed, even
when the current is supposed
to be turned on.
"A lineman, among his many
Jobs, repairs lines, replaces
line fuses, changes transform
ers, builds rural extensions to
farms and converts lines from
one voltage to another.
Routing q line extension
into q rural area Is a COM
plicated job. First, an engi-
neer goes into the field and
obtains the information
needed for an estimate. He
then prepares q detailed plan
which, II approved. Is held
until rights-of-ways and per-
mits are secured. The line
construction department goes
over the plan and sets out the
necessary materials. The ma
terials are then issued from
the company's stores depart
ment TO the foreman Of q
crew, who follows the plan to
set up the new extension.
Although they do not climb
to dizzy heights, linemen
spend much Of their time
swaying on a belt and hooks
while they work to keep the
lights burning brightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
BY HAROLD DAVIS

si,ed tears for the glands often don't deyelou.
Dr.. Alvin Borquisf. another scientist
piumping for more fezB from the American
nazie. points ont ffazf there 10 no shame ii
speping ammg primifise tribes and that the
fesceiy tEsye Maori warriors dy y often a.
die women
Bat Il . nd necessary 10 % to the primi-
tises. ti,e sariike Alexandu the Great you'd
have been czlIed = nyhaby By modern stand-
ards: Scpio spoke highly Of the gracious gift
of fezs-: Abraham Lincoln szs outpokenly
rusad Of fis zb1lity to seep f0 relief and IN
syupa6hy. And Our0xn General Dean washed
zzzy TIE yezrs q Humiliation md despair in
Nufh Knezn prison uith m,asazamed weeping.
~ Goed 1eass@
You may h0Sd that you rarely have suff-
cem reason 70 dry But according to Paul T.
YOUNG. nofezau d psychology At the Uni
VARSITY If Mlnois. sound rezsm for weeping
Niss mre every II Days Dr. 6. Stanley
HzM. Surveying hundrcds Of men and women
oozeH students. found 3O7 valid and different
czzses fu tears m hs subjects Fatigue was
TIE cunmmea reason and three quarters Of
the women Questioned reported that they
cDuad NJ hid bark tears under any crum-
sznns ufm they hid recon to 0y.
Rsyhiztrists believe yuu should 90 al out
wAen yu I'D LIE xcepine. even if the event
int Starts yn Of Seems nifng. The appar-
-. - a.. - .-ss~s. fn<&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

lArcurliing IN EuuR IiiJyEirzuI6 xlEksllIg uzy
heip yuu md yn1zzelfn f1iErunmzmn enid Ihe
iysrryun m 1nns o anrvnn gpsInfM Anti-
azRrterml and ii nay ie effErfIuf IN killing fhe
mvisiiSie srdln Eerm m naEA passages and
nzenIiEzn8- "A Gflzgp q1i1yzlrian Esnds Pr
tie1ts Rlifh E1lfk 10 Ezn6 MHHpg dnl1e
ifzfmR, RivnR nrw E1sdihilirg 10 aaR ca6-
EsiiiuIzeT Tenzeriy nj xtrmgmg nnium Auund
fiEne1k mi 1iREnid zufsrE
R111 ficuire MI he Eunli 1EzzmBm the slae
Df 1zzS, wery GunuSaEle U. s ArmE mpnax
mzlil1aH tint nlen Mill Ieznrt 1DMg 1Hrhmiqne
M Hvnld Eg RerenfE nAzEazEd xHznvz
1lmE uniiT sxfrEnR SITES m6 EE1DE
sinE 1iut lfizry Mi1l I'm dilen 1ssfh. dlnnh
1iz=n ils1s, vumit. md srxsn fann hafme fhy
M7IlrTy
49, MnGw
snf sfieuafta zccurrillg 10 rfiE Eiae 1,syr;tiiz
nIst I.L BurIIne, H is u sad, mi
nzatRr 6fna1rEs. 'iaaruzrt tnurgzslE And
Dr AzzIn Ssysuzzzliiirzz rnlizlEIn New Emk
nsyflazfIiist an1fsnat ttiut i'm dhiIfty
nnxdnecdt1Drry Is. mnsaiity nIze mi tEfE fEM
tfiss mi,iith cnssf1 zziisii1 rnmn tfrm animal.
-izrxd Isliizlsenrnt1Dgn tifmt aihiiftE"
R1syssha1elsts hzxe <im1nf TIM uzuW Ra
hlgiaeE krzn ffueilm EezlferEH IN tEie Gzrasx
sain Mitissserttfh reason anf ntinn nilqn1y
hzHzzzI AEfinm ainrE anGng tAe
1zzlnzais. LIS Iizttiirynzl ltaIzfik. tziH a1mzee
1izn KU TfiR ttearg G1nR nlnsiiErn hahies
finussaT ae=p Inn t1Dur ttinsz maalafK EhnuEh
1isE suail st1zflnssis Msf Gsafin maF neBr
Evening star., 1954-12-19

$500, WMAL (D-Christmas
Carols: Sung by st. An
thongs Catholic Church
Choir.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Night Be-
fore Christmas: Readings
by Bill Wells.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Early Show:
Maria Palmer and Ray
Montgomery portray the
private life of Santa Claus
in Joe Santa Claus"
1880, WTTG (5)--Million DOL
lar Movie: James Stewart,
q poll taker, and Jane Wy
man, a newspaper editor,
meet in Magic Town"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Ray Bolger
Show: The star recreates
his famous "Scarecrow
Dance" he staged for "The
Wizard Of o."
800, WTOP (9)-Playhouse
Of Stars: A newspaperman
startles a town by printing
only good news, in DAY Of
Good News" with Cecil
Kellaway and Casey Adams.
$500, WRC (H-Big Story:
Reporter William o. Key.
jr.. of the Washington
ID. c. Times-Herald, helps
rescue a woman from the
Potomac.
10:30, WTOP (9l-Person to
Person: Visits with Pianist
Victor Borge and Commen-
tator John DAILY.
1880, WMAL (D-Where Were
You?: A recreation Of the
year 1943, highlighting a
mans pet project which was
recognized by the Govern
ment.
1880, WTTG (5)-Christmas
Cantata: THE Wondrous
Story" the story Of the
birth Of Christ in song.
1880, WTOP (9)-Christmas
Eve Service: From the Ma
tional Cathedral.
1890, WRC ~ Midnight
Mass: From st. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York City.
1880, WTOP t9)-Christmas
Service: From Boys Town,
Nebr,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Program and Hiqhiqhts for Thursday December q

7:eo. WTOP (s)--Hans Chris
tian Andersen: A young
prince searches for Q real
princess.
$500, WTOP (s)-Ray NIL
land SHOW: A young orphan
girls faith In Santa Claus
Is restored by the star and
Phyllis Avery.
S:So, WRC (4)--Justice: A
65-year-old man Just re-
leased from prison 1lnds
the world holds more fear
than o prison cell, In 'Es-
cape from Freedom.
s:3o. WMAL (51-T-Men In
Action: Smugglers of gum
opium double cross each
other In "The Case Of the
Bad Bargain" with Walter
Greaza.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Shower of
stars: A musical version of
Dickens "A Christmas Car
ol." with Frederic March.
$500, WRC t4)-Dragnet: A
repeat performance Of last
years story Of q boy who
borrows the infant Christ
from g. church Nativity
scene. (Color.1
$3.50. WMAL (1-Television
Theater: Mildred Dunnock,
stars In an adaptation Of
Stephen Vincent Bennet's
"A Child Is Born" q Nativ-
ity drama.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four-Star
Playhouse: David Niven, o
wandering poet, amazes his
skid-row friends with his
ability to live OF the land,
IN Tne Answer"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Thea.
ter: Virginia Field becomes
30 obsessed with baseball
she threatens her acting CO.
reer, In slide, Darling.
Slide." with Allyn Joselyn. ]
1880, WRC (D-Video Thea
ter: September Affair.""
starring Arlene Dahl.
1890, WMAL (D-Star and
the Story: The Somerset
Vaughan story. "A Matter
Of Courage" starring Keefe
Brasselle.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

11:00, WRC "a - Christmas
Service: From the National
Cathedral.
2:45. wRC. az - Football:
Blue-Gray game from
Montgomery, Ala.
400, WTTG (5)-Christmas
Dramas: "a Star Shall
Rise" the story Of events
leading up to the birth of
Christ, stars Raymond Burr
and Richard Hale. "This
Day We Celebrate" dra-
matte readings by Rosalind
Russell. Danny Thomas, Ann
Blyth and Frank Lovejoy.
$500, WTOP t9)-Christmas
Festival: Judith Anderson
narrates Hans Christian
Andersen's "The March
Girl; Monty woolley mar
rates Grimm's fairy tale,
"The Elves and the Shoe
maker" and the Sympho-
nettes and Choraliers pro-
vide holiday music.
$500, WMAL (7)--Kuklapoli-
tan Players: Kukla, Fran
and Ollie star In q special
production Of James Thur
ber's Many Moons" the
fantasy about q little prin-
cess who asked for the
moon.
TOO, WlfAL (7)-Christmas
Theater: "A Star Shall
Rise"
1880, WTTG (5)-Christmas
Crib: Nativity drama.
s:00. WTTG (5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: James Stewart,
q poll taker, and Jane Wy
+, man, q newspaper editor,
meet In Magic Town"
e:3o, WRC tl)-Star Theater:
Donald O'Connor appears
with the Mitchell Boys'
Choir.
$1,000, WTTG (5)-Wrestling:
From Chicago.
1890, WRC 90 ~ George
Gobel: The comedian, IN !
Air Force uniform, remi.
nisces with William oargsn
about World War II.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
ind HiqhIiqhts for "Wednesday, December 81

$3.50, WTOP (9)-EarlY Show;
The flight of an enbezzler
is halted when q bridge is
washed out, in Burden Of
Guilt" starring Stephen
!, Dunno.
1900, WTOP (9)--Amos n
Andy: The deeper meaning
Of Christmas is demon
strated by Andy.
1880, WMAL (7)-Disneyland: !:
A musical Christmas tour of
South America with Donald
Duck. Jose Carioca and q
Mexican rooster.
1880, WTTG ~ - Million
Dollar Movie: James Stew
art. q poll taker, and Jane
Wyman, q newspaper edi-
tor, meet in Magic Town" /"
$500, WTOP (9) - Arthur
Godfrey: New York City's
Fifth Avenue Christmas
windows.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Stu Erwin
Show: The star becomes
worried by the mounting
bills being made by BRIDE
to-be Merry Anders.
$3.50, WRC (D-My Little
Margie: Gale Storm works
to pay for q mink coat.
500, WRC az - Teleyision
Theater: A publisher threat
ems his personal happiness
when he considers himself
q deity. In The Little God !"
starring Tom Helmore and
Felicia Montealegre.
1890, WTOP ts) - Boxing !:
Light-heavyweights Harold
Johnson and Marty Mar
shall.
1850, WMAL t7)-Wrestling !:
From Hollywood.
1850, WRC t4)-Big Town:
Mark Stevens tries to REIN
state q holdup victim In the
eyes Of his girl friend.
1850, WTTG t5)-Counter-
point: A girl is fired after
being dun on the same job
for eight years. in the COM
edy. @The Match" starring
Gloria Saunders.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Teleyision Programs Monday Through Saturday


$3.50, WTOP t9)--Early Show
An artists wife realizes her
fatal mistake after falling
In love with another man,
in Code Of Honor" star
ring Douglas Kennedy.
1880. WTTG t5)--Million DOL
lar Movie: James Stewart. q
poll taker, and Jane Wy
man. q newspaper editor.
meet in Magic Town"
500, WRC ~ 81 Sid Caesar
Show: Business plans are
changed to enable the star
to spend Christmas with
Nanette Fabray, In q COM
muter skit.
$500, WAIAL t7)-Soldier Pa
rade: Sergt. Dave Maser. Of
the District. plays q from
bone solo on the program
seen ct o new time.
$3.50, WNfAL t7) - Voice Of
Firestone: Soprano Eleanor
Steber sings silent Night"
$500, WRC (4)--Medic:: RED
Christmas" the tragic OUT
come of an Office party ct
which the principals had too
much to drink.
$500, WMAL (7) - Catholic
University: Scenes from the
schools production OF
Richard III"
800, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball invites herself
on q hunting trip with Desi
Arnaz.
$3.50, WTTG ~ - Boxing
Middleweights Gera II d
Dreyer and Jimmy Mar
tinez.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Boxing:
Middleweights Ted Ola and
Walter Cartier.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery. Presents: Part I Of
David Copperfield," an
adaptation OF the Dickens
classic, starring Rex Thomp-
son.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Una Merkel and Frank Nc
Hugh are a poor, rural
couple who dream only Of
getting an inheritance, in
the Christmas comedy, 1.-TWO
Little Minks."
Evening star., 1954-12-19

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Early Show:
A chase across Europe CEN
ters on the contents Of q
portfolio, in Portfolio IL, "
starring Robert Hutton.
1880, WMAL (7)-Cavalcade
of America: Otto Waldis
and Richard Gaines star in
1.-THE Gingerbread Man" )"
the story Of Christopher
Ludwick. a German-born
baker in Washington's Con-
tinental Army.
500, WRC (4)-Martha Raye
Show: Guests are Art. Car
ney, Jules Munshin, Regi-
nald Owen and Rocky Gra-
ziano.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
A little girl discovers Christ
mas JOY comes from love
rather than tinsel, in the
William Dean Howells' story
christmas Every Day."
starring Jean Byron.
900, WRC az -Fireside
Theater: A pastor redis-
covers the meaning Of hui
mility and understanding
which fame as an author
and television figure have
made him forget, in "Our
Son." starring Wilton Graf
and Dorothy Malone.
$500, WMAL (7)-Make Room
for Daddy: Anna Maria
Alberghetti visits.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
cafe converted from an old
Civil War ship holds a
strange mystery, in Treas
ure Of Argo."
$3.50, WMAL GU. s. Steel
Hour: Pat Crowley has some
strong ideas about Don Tay-
lor, her boy friend, after he
receives Shirley Yamaguchi
as a gift, in the comedy
"Presento."
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Thea
ter: Two crooks face temp
tation when they are asked
to play Santa Claus at a
wealthy party. in Ring
Twice for Christmas"
10:0O, WTTG (5-Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Wc Gh 49, Christmas Co. NI Msdths ssp tssk end
LsE GM Billy Ishusa shswi $50. Ash Bsks-DsSry Locker
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Program and HighIights for Friday, December "a

Wkc Ch N-sS
hM rsdsy hs O. u
s3,
2s
Douglass $50,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Proorom and HiohIiohts for Tuesduy, December Il

VIC N-s, G5O l.
1. Is WstAsr Tstsn WMAl
1as, o
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Rovers Bios Charge Upheld
Accusation Of Youngdohls Prejudice in Luttirnore
Case Called Justified and Not at All Unusual
!
: in luttinnore

witnesses that defendant lied
in denying that he was q Com
nunist, q member of the COM
rnunist Party. q Soviet spy or
a fellow traveller
Here is an attempt by the
Judge to evaluate the Senate
committees work and yet, SO
far as conclusions are con-
cerned. he apparently ignores
the fact that the Senate COM
mittee did ask the Department
Of Justice, to submit the
perjury charges to q Federal
grand jury and did point to
specific contradictions which,
in its judgment. merited at
tention. Is it the duty Of a
Senate committee to submit
all its evidence Of alleged
perjury before the trial begins
or is it the duty Of the Justice
Department to do so during
the trial itself?
Judge Youngdahl did say.
with reference to the three
counts that remained for trial.
that the question Of mater
iality, like the question OF
pertinency, is a question OF
law for the court to decide
when the Governments evi-
dence is in or at the conclu-
sion Of all the testimony
"But if that's to be the pro-
cedure, then why did Judge
Youngdahl feel it necessary.
even without hearing any evi-
dence, to cast doubt on the
counts in the indictment left
to be tried? This and other
questions are being asked as
the case is being discussed
among lawyers here, some OF
whom say the Youngdahl de-
ciSion Is quite unpreceQenLeu.
Notwithstanding the reac-
ton to the case in May, 1858.
it is being asserted now in
rebuttal to United States At
torney Rover's affidavit charg-
ing prejudice and personal
bias on the part Of Judge
Youngdahl that something
very unusual and surprising
is being done by the Depart
ment of Justice. It would have
been unusual indeed II the issue
Of prejudice and bias had been
overlooked by the Govern
ment's attorneys. Attorney
General Brownell has rightly
expressed his approval Of Mr..
Rover's action.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Wilson now. he found him
self at the vortex Of that storm
and his remarks about Alger
Hiss preceded Mr.. Wilson's
bird dogs into political legend.
Here In Chicago they did a
creditable piece Of patchwork
on the Wilson incident.
Such political veterans as
Gov. william Stratton and for
mer Senator. Wayland Brooks,
now. national committeeman
worked over the great indus
trialist pretty good. It delayed
the fund-raising dinner and
people got q little tense but
in the end, Mr.. Wilson came
through handsomely.
He took it back with a smile.
Gov. Stratton took it back
rather grimly. Both blamed
the Democrats and nothing
could be fairer than that.
The Secretary's parting re-
marks next day indicate that
he has little real taste for the
G. o. P. woodshed. He said
bluntly that the storm had
separated the men from the
boys" that he wasn't bothered
personally and that "the Re-
publican Party can stand three
or four honest men besides
, President Eisenhower"
The party politicians will not
respond with any new love
letters. They don't consider
Mr.. Wilson the issue in the
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Doris FIeeson-
Innocents Abroad in Politics
Wilson Affair illustrates Why Politicians Hate Amateurs;
Also Pooued bx Chronic Volunteers Of ADA

election any more than they
did Senator Mccarthy when he
suggested that the issue was
whether he remained chairman
of the Senate Investigating
subcommittee.
The cleavage between the
Presidents businessman cabi-
net and the party politicians is
an old story. Only the Presi-
dents popularity has kept it
under cover.
Democrats have a similar
problem with their amateur
helpers, the Americans for
Democratic Action. ADA is
always chipping in with dis
ciplinary suggestions-all. Of
course, on a high moral plane.
Party heads concede that the
ADA boys have inventive minds
and write wonderful speeches
but they wish they would speak
when spoken to and stop VOL
unteering.
AS does the Regular Army
the old pros of politics make
never volunteer" a cardinal
principle. The classic epitaph
on Harold Stassen's presiden-
tial ambitions was spoken by
the late Lew Wentz Of Okla
homa when he said:
Don't worry about that
young man, he amt going to
the White House. He's an
swering too many questions
nobody ever asked him."
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

his 64th birthday. heads back toward WASH
ington-and the winter White House.
4
Democrats Defense Boss Charlie Wilson. has robbed
old slogan They don't dare longer that
they're for the under-dog.
Mccarthy he's against both Republican Case and
Howell in New Jerseys Senate That's nothing
Some folks are mad they plan wrtein campaign for
candidate B. M-hats Anybody But Mccarthy"
Speaking Of bird dogs what Defense Secretary Charlie
Wilson needs most right now is good retriever.
Democrats claim the Alaska election sweep means they'll
Congress stock market apparently with them
it has started to drop already.
Vice President Nixon denies that he cussed teevson
program Republicans aren't swearing this month They're
praying.
Hurricane Hazel slams northward. Being female this
one is knamed witch hazel.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

to win because things have
gone radically wrong. We shall
join with the Republicans In
doing everything to prevent q
depression"
still mean that and 50. I
am sure. do my Democratic
colleagues in Congress.
We have practiced what we
preached by specific action.
On April 13. 1858. q group
of my Democratic colleagues
warned that the tight money"
or "hard money" policy Of the
Else hover administration
threatened to choke down the
economy by cutting down the
flow of money. They were
assailed then as prophets Of
gloom and DOOM" but their
position has since been proved
correct. Some months after
that warning, the administra-
ton reversed its tight money"
policy. and in his economic
message last January, the
President himself admitted
that his policy had put a drag
on the economy, just as the
Democrats had predicted.
If we Democrats wished to
act selfishly in this matter. as
the Republicans accuse us Of
doing, we would stand by and
do nothing while the Republic
cans let the country drift into
a depression. But while there
might be some political adj
vantage to us in such a course
of action, we would be failing
in our duties as citizens.
The Republicans claim that
we have now achieved "stabil-
ity" in the economy. But
stability" with three to four
million unemployed is a terrible
thing. Such stability" Is not
enough. Our economy must
continue to expand and grow
as our population grows. A
Wall Street economist-who
has not, so far as I know,
been assailed as a prophet of
gloom and doom" - has re-
Gently predicted that if the
present stability" continues,
there will be 81 million people
unemployed next year and 7.2
million in 1856.
Now you may well say, "It
is all very well to criticize.
But what would you do about
stopping this economic de-
cline?" That is a fair ques-
ton, and 1t deserves an answer.
First of all. we are not "dy-
ing blind" in this area. During
the past two decades we (and
I cannot help saying I'VE
Democrats") built into the
economy strong foundations to
cushion the shock of an eco
nomic downswing: the insur-
ance Of Federal bank deposits;
unemployment insurance; old
age insurance and assistance;
farm price supports, and many
other things. Without these
cushions. the plight of the un-
employed ip Illinois, and else
where would be 10 times worse.
Some Of these foundations
need to be shored up. Unem-
ployment insurance benefits,
for example. should be higher
and last longer, and there
should be minimum Federal
standards for all States. !
Evening star., 1954-10-15
to Reds Expanding
Britoin Lifts Export Ban on Several Strategic Items,
ReportedIy With Approval of IT, S. Authorities

cluded In this latest British
deal, but the Reds do not need
them. Russia, her satellites
and China have great reser-
voirs Of raw and strategic ma
terialss except rubber. These
countries, far behind the
United States and her allies
industrially. need only the
latest types Of tools for their
factories to further perfect
their armaments.
And according to reports In
our possession the He'd indus
trial establishments are build
ing ornaments with no lEtup.
Production continues 18 hours
o day with no strikes to ham,
per it. Guns and labor camps
deter any complaints about
low pay or hard working con-
ditionS.
Another Western partner
also is reported toying with
the idea Of trade with the
Wet Mini. The Fref1ch mis-
sion to Hanoi is said to be
urging France to grant a large
commercial loan to its former
military enemies to stimulate
trade.
RuSsia's co-existence pro-
posals have not been accepted
officially by any Of the Western
free nations. But they have
progressed significantly this
year. Our allies do not seem
impressed by the fact that
Russia has in no way shown
by deeds that she does not in
tend to continue her imperial
istic policies but uses this new
approach to suck whatever she
can from the industrial know
how of her enemies.
Our Foreign Operations Ad-
ministrator. Harold Stassen,
and his chief assistants seem
to share the Western Euro
pean point Of view that only
good can come from an in
creased East-West trade even
if it involves items which were
placed on the prohibited stra-
tegic list four years ago. Con-
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Government Frees
|Howies' COMPANION

A charge Of "misprision Of 4
felony" which had been lodged
against Isaac L. White. 18, for
failing to report to authorities
a fatal shooting he witnessed
last December. was dropped yes
terday by the Government.
White, who is colored, had
been named on the charge after
failing to report the fatal shoot
ing of william j. Lindstedt, 81,
a former Marine corporal. Mr..
Lindstedt was shot on the side
walk in the 1900 block Of Four
teenth street NV.
William D. Howie, II, colored,
Of the 100 block Of Eighteenth
street NV, was convicted
Wednesday Of manslaughter in
Mr.. Lindstedt's death and awaits
sentence. White testified at
Howie's trial to being with him
at the time.
White had been absolved by
a grand jury of responsibility in
the killing. AS a result Of the
misprision charge being dropped
he now stands cleared of any
offense in connection with the
shooting.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John F.. Doyle said the rea-
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Doris FIeeson-

CHICAGO.-Politicians don't
hate businessmen. they hate
amateurs.
The Charles E. Wilson affair
illustrates why. The bird-dog-
ging Secretary of Defense got
Republican candidates and Of
flee holders into trouble-and
not for the first time.
The Wilson remarks At into
another historical pattern.
It is now immaterial what
exactly he did say or what his
intentions were. For he put
into an easily understandable,
even catchy, metaphor q poll
tical argument that the Demo-
Gratis have been working hard
to put across in the present
campaign.
It is that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration isn't running a
temperature over unemploy-
ment which it admits exists.
Secretary Wilson was obviously
discussing the problem in a
relaxed manner-and this Is
exactly what Democrats have
been complaining about.
The Secretary Of Defense
could get some real sympathy
from an old foe at this point
former Secretary OF State
Dean Acheson. Mr.. Acheson.
son Of an Episcopal bishop, un-
dertook to make a personally
charitable remark about an old
friend who was involved in a
complex storm. Like Mr.,