davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

District health authorities are
considering the possibility OF
converting the city's now unused
143-acre tract at Muirkirk. Md,
into a rehabilitation farm for
drug addictS and alcoholics.
Commissioner Renah F.. CANA
lier disclosed today that he and
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger intend to visit the prop
erty. which is just off U. S. Route
l north of Beltsville. next Mon
day. The two officials will
examine in the course of their
trip the abandoned and badly
deteriorated building that once
housed the District Training
School for Girls there.
The rehabilitation program
would be in conjunction with
the proposed relocation of the
Districts tree nursery, now situ-
ated at Poplar Point at the south
approaches to the South Capitol
Street Street Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Concrete Plan
For Atom Pool
Given Russia
U. S. Proposal, in
Writing, Presented
To Zuroubin
BY jones {. Roper

The United States today de-
livered to Russia a concrete
plan" to carry out President
Eisenhower's proposal for an
international atomic pool for
peaceful purposes.
Secretary of State Dulles gave
the American plan in writing to
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N.
Zaroubin during a five-minute
conference at the State Depart
ment this afternoon.
The State Department, in an
nouncing the action Immediately
afterward, gave no details of
the American proposal.
The State Department an
nounced that during the recent
foreign ministers meeting, lit
was agreed that the United
States Government for it's part
would shortly transmit to the
Soviet government in writing
a concrete plan to further the
peaceful development and use
OF atomic energy"
Allies Were Consulted.
This proposal has now been
prepared by the United States
Government in consultation
with other friendly governments
concerned" the State Depart
ment continued. "A copy of the
proposal was handed today to
the Soviet Ambassador by the
Secretary"
"The Soviet government has
also transmitted to the United
States Government certain pro-
posals in connection with the
general subject of atomic mat
tiers. These proposals are under
study"
Gen. Eisenhower. during an
appearance before the United
Nations General Assembly. pro-
posed the atom for-peace pool
last December 8. Since then. the
United States and Russia have
carried on several exchanges
over procedure for discussing the
idea, but today's announcement
was the first indication that the
two big atomic powers have now
tackled substantive problems.
Zaroubin Arrives Early.
Secretary Dulles called Am.
baSsador Zarouhin to a Stat:
Department conference at 1875
o'clock. Mr.. Zaroubin, accom-.
panied by Soviet First Secretary
Michail N. Smirnovsky, arrived
at the State Department in 6
Cadillac limousine five minutes
early. He waited in a diplomatic
reception room until 1927, wher
Livingston T. Merchant, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Euro
pean Affairs. led the Russians
into Secretary Dulles Office.
Five minutes later the Rus
slams left Mr.. Dulles. took a bach
elevator out Of the State De
partment and thus bypassed re
porters waiting for them outside
Mr.. Dulles Office.
Outside the State Department
Ambassador Zaroubin hustled
past photographers. repeating
mo comment no comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Drunken Drivers
Worse Than Reds,
IYoungdohI Says
By the Associated Press

TORONTO, Mar. 19.-A
United States District Court
judge says drunk driving is a
greater menace than COM
muniSm."
And Judge Luther w. Young
dahl of Washington, D. c., told
Ontario's Accident Prevention
Association in a talk last night
that drunken drivers are being
coddled too much by judges and
prosecutors alike"
Judge Youngdahl recon-
mended confiscation of automo-
biles of persons who drive while
their licenses are suspended.
IF they knew they would be
dealt with swiftly and severely,
the accident toll would not be
30 great" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
by the Associated Press


MILWAUKEE,. Mar. 49,
Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
of Wisconsin was confined to
bed with virus laryngitis and a
temperature of 103 today but
said he still planned to make
tonight what he has billed as
his reply to a speech by Adlai E.
Stevenson, the 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee.
Senator McCarthy'S doctor
advised a day or two of rest.
Mr.. Stevenson, in a recent adj
dress to a Democratic gather
ing in Miami. Fla. said the
chief detectives of Senator Nc
earthly and his supporters in
cluded mot only the intimida-
ton and silencing of all indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Mccarthy, With 7O3 Fever,
Insists on Radio Talk Tonight
Doctor Advises Rest After Overwork,
But Senator Wants to Answer Stevenson

pendent institutions and opinions
in our society. but the capture
Of one of our great instruments
of political action-the Repub-
lican Party"
"The end result, in Short" said
Mr.. Stevenson. "is malign and
fatal totalitarianism."
DR.. Raulf Hanson. who ex-
amined Senator Mccarthy at
his hotel. said: 1.-THE Senator
has virus laryngitis with a
sore throat and a high tempera-
ture. I strongly advised against
his working Friday night but he
insists he is going to.
His condition" DR.. Hanson
went on. was brought on by
overwork, excessive fatigue and
exposure. What he needs is a
day or two of rest, but don't
know if ! can hold him down.
Senator Mccarthy picked ar
address here at 9 o'clock tonight
to the Milwaukee County Young
Republican Club to make his
reply to Mr.. Stevenson. The
Chicago Tribune radio station
WGN. announced it would broad
cast his speech and offered tc
let other stations carry 1t il
they wished.
Mccarthy Expects COverage.
Senator Mccarthy said he un.
derstood enough independent
stations would do so to give him
fairly complete coverage."
In New York, the major radio
networks-NBC. CHS, Mutua
and American-said they do not
intend to carry the speech.
Senator Mccarthy came here
after two speeches in Chicago
where he dashed out at critic.
Of his Red-hunting methods. In
the talks he called on the voter.
to demand that this years con.
gressional candidates pledge tt
do their utmost to cut of "blooc
trade" with Red China.
He also urged voters to writ,
to any member of the Senat,
Investigations subcommittee whit
proposes a rule change to elimi
nate one-man hearings. Tel
him all ne needs to do is attent
hearings himself. Senator Nc
earthly said.
Likes President, However.
In appealing directly to tn
voters. Senator Mccarthy said
This Nation will not have Ion,
to live" If the day ever come
when Senators and House mem
bersi take the position the.
should be rubber stamps" TO
the President.
He said that. despite his con
troversies with top leaders of hi
own party, II like our Presi
dent" He added he though
that Gen. Eisenhower. overall,
doing good job"
Senator McCarthy's schedul
calls for him to go on to Okla
homa City for another speecl
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
u. S. Population Up
Nearly 3 Million
During Past Year
BY the Asseeioisd Press

The Census Bureau today
estimated that the total
United States population,
including the armed forces
overseas, was about 161, $751;
600 on February /.
This was an increase Of
2.708.000 or about IL per
cent, over the estimate for
February Of last year. It
IS an Increase Of 1918, 900
or 81 per cent, since April,
/, 1850, when the last census
was taken.
The population grew
somewhat more from Feb
ruary /, 1853 to February /,
1854 than it had in the pre-
viouS year when the in
crease. as estimated by the
Census Bureau. was 2,61l,-
600. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Swallows on Time
Again at Copistrono
BY The Associated Press

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO,
Calf, Mar. 19.-The swallows
came back to Capistrano right
on time today. but in reduced
numbers. the old mission re-
ported.
Villagers rang the welcome
bells at tbs am. as a flight of
birds came in from the south.
The Rev. Vincent Russell Of the
mission said he counted only
about so, compared to 200 or 500
in years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Now It's Florida
For Newest Fashion

ARIZONA, TOO Sunny colored
cottons from Miomi ond "squow
dresses" from Tucson ore among the
newest creotions in the foshion world,
Eleni writes todoy on poee 81.
MELLOW TEEN-SCENE-Reminis-
eences Of the Coy '30s' take Teen
Scene book and back to cots
whiskers ond Buddy Fields bond at
Chevy Chose Loke. Poee B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Mossudeqh Decides to Eat

TEHERAN. Iran, Mar. 10 up.
-Ex-Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh was talked out of q new
hunger strike yesterday by army
chief prosecutor Brig. Hossein
Azemodeh. an informed source
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Rob Peter to Poy Paul

CLEVELAND, Mar. 10 P.-
Two 14-year-old youngsters,
afraid they would be late paying
the 81 tax they owe each week
for vandalism in a school. stole
taxi to get to court Judge
Albert A. Woldman revoked their
probations yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Complete Disclosure
Pledged 10 Public on
McCarthy-Army Row
Senators and Pentueon
Soy They'll Reveal Parts
Cut From Memorandum
By Cecil HoIlond

Investigating Senators and
Pentagon officials today prom
Used that the public will receive
"all the facts" in Senator Nc
Carthy's controversy with the
Army in the Schine case.
The information will include
parts that were edited out of an
Army memorandum on the dis
pute as well as stenographic
transcripts of telephone CONVEX
SationS.
The Army report, issued last
week. detailed numerous in
stances in which Senator Nc
Carthy and the chief counsel of
his Senate Investigating sub
committee. Roy M. Cohn, were
reported to have sought special
favors for Pvt: G. David Schire,
wealthy young New Yorker and
former unpaid subcommittee
consultant.
Wilson Backs Stevens.
Secretary of Defense Wilson.
testifying before the Senate
Armed Services Committee. said.
Were not going to try to hide
anything" and strongly backed
up Army. Secretary Stevens in
the controversy.
The controversy came up
during the Armed Services Com
mittee's six-hour hearing yes
terday on the way the armed
forces are handling the problem
of Communists. subversives and
security risks in uniform. Sen
ator Saltonstall, Republican. Of
Massachusetts,, the committee
chairman, sought vainly to steer
the hearings away from the
roaring dispute.
Highlights of Hearing.
Highlights Of the hearing in
cluded:
/. Mr.. Wilson said no con-
gresslonal investigation has un.
covered any Communists in the
armed services that military au.
thorities did not already know
about and were investigating.
2. The Pentagon's No. Off.
cial said he had confidence II
Secretary Stevens and John q
Adams. Army counsel. and be-
lieved the Army report accusing
Senator Mccarthy and Mr.. Cohr
of using pressure in the Schihl
case
8. Mr.. Wilson said he believe.
it was never so" that Mr.
Stevens and Mr.. Adams ha
sought. as charged by Senate
Mccarthy, to turn the subcom
mittee's investigation of Com
munistS in uniform from tn
Army to other branches of tn
military services.
4. Members of the Armed serv
ices Committee joined Mr.. Viii
son and other defense officials il
decrying Senator Mccarthy
charges that the Army has beef
"coddling" Communists.
, 5. Mr.. Wilson said the service
could cope with the subversive
problem without help of congress
sional investigating committee
. but would welcome the help ii
: that was the order Of the day."
Confer on staff.
Senator Saltonstall said h
had no plans to ask for the ma
terial omitted from the Army re
! port since Senator Mccarthy
own investigating Subcommittee
has ordered a full-scale inq,lir
into the charges and counter
charges.
Senator Mundt, Republican
+ Of South Dakota, and Senate
Mcclellan of Arkansas, rankin
Democratic member of the sub
committee. conferred during tn
day on a special counsel and stat
that will be employed for tn
investigation. The subcommitte
is scheduled to meet next Tues
| 6oH, IN ,ranai,,A that. ~n,@ouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Guide for Readers

Amuse' nts ASH Lost, Found ---A-3
Classified - C-5-l5 Music -----A-20
Comics -A-32-33 Obituary ---A- 10
Cross word ABB Rodio- TV -A-30-3l
Editorial -----A-8 Sports ----C-l-4
Edit Articles A-e Womon's
Financial -A-28-29 Section ---B-l-4
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

(See TAXES, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

Rain tonight, low near Is. Showers clear
ing tomorrow afternoon or night. turning
colder "Details on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

SUNDAY Sis; < CENTS
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Salmon Hatch1ng
In Mcdonald Creek

WEST GLACIER-Taking place
these days in waters of Glacier Ma
tional Park is the Matching of mil
lions of salmon eggs that were
spawned last November and Dec
ember.
Frank Stefanich, state fish and
game biologist with John Echo,
conferred with A. D. Cannavina,
Glaciers assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildlife.
Stefanich checked salmon spawn
finding eggs Matching four to six
inches down in the gravel in Nc
Donald creek near Apgar. When
the salmon hatch and lose their
egg sacks, the tiny fish start the
journey back down Mcdonald
creek through the Flathead river
and into Flathead lake. In 1858
those that survive will return as
adults to the spawning beds, COM
pleting a life cycle.
Glacier National Parks fish
ing season opens May 80 on the
west slope and drainages and May
16 on the east side, conforming
with opening dates outside the
park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
RI. RI. Don Power
Output Reduces

HUNGRY HORSE =. Hungry
Horse Dams powerplant is peak
ing during dawn and dusk hours
at 100000 kilowatts with up to
three of the four 71,250 kilowatt
generators turning.
During the day, minimum out
put is being generated, about 1000
kilowatts, enough water to main
tain fish life in the stream below.
Total power production for the
last seven days was 2,256,0OO kilo-
watt hours.
Hungry Horse lake has dropped
4.25 feet during March, and is
down Sc feet from the maximum
1853 lake elevation last October.
Water level in the 34-mile lake
is presently "a feet below the
spillway level. Spring runoff ex-
pected to be more than normal, is
to fill the 100000 acre foot res
ervoir early this summer.
Maximum power reduction at
Hungry Horse takes place during
the fall and winter months, ex-
planned E. L. Gochnauer, super
intendent. With spring runoff
starting on the Columbia drain
age, power production at Hungry
Horse decreases. Last winter Hun
cry Horse was peaking at 100000
kilowatts with all four generators
operating part of the time around
the clock. Power is exported and
sold over the Bonneville Power
Administration lines.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Two Cubs Liulng at Jack Cores

Pat and Mike, tiny bear cubs,
are making their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gore, Columbia
Heights.
The cubs born in January and
then with their black bear
mother had Information abruptly
ended March 16 when bulldozer
started showing the old log wind
fall that was their home. Willie
Warner didn't know he was dis
turbing a bear den, while build
ing the skid road for logging at
the Henry Larkin place three
miles northwest of Columbia Falls.
The mother bear scooted off.
Pat Warner looked into the den
and saw the two cubs.
The cubs were left overnight
with the idea that their mother
would return. She didn't. The
cubs were cold and stiff, so the
next day Neil Christensen and
Dick Corbett, who work for War
ner, brought the cubs out, and
gave them to Christenson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gore.
Now the cubs drink milk from
nursing bottles three times day
at Cores. Often they fall asleep
before bottle is drained, in true
baby fashion. They cry often, and
sound much like infants. They
are cute and cuddly, but there's
a big difference, the little fellows
have sharp claws fit for tree
climbing, and not designed to- be
around humans. The claws
scratch.
Gore has written the State Fish
and Game department officials
about the progenies that are state
pl Sefly.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
20 Inspect y. s. z Middle Fork Route

MISSOULA-Inspection of the
proposed new route for U. S. high
way No. 2 east of Nyack will be
investigated April 6 by a party
including K. S. Chamberlain, Mis-
soula, district engineer for the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads.
The inspection was termed
field survey in telephone call by
the Hungry Horse News to BPR
Missoula offices.
Under consideration is a SO mile
section from Nyack flats east. The
new road would cross the Great
Northern mainline on an over
pass, and then proceed up the
Flathead rivers Middle Fork. Ell
minated would be the hairpin
turns and grades on present U. S.
No. 2.
Apparently dropped is the pro-
posal that a new roadbed be built
out into the Middle Fork for the
Great Northern, and that the high
way take the old railroad grade.
When U. S. No. 2 clears up this
last bad section over the continent
tai divide, it becomes the shortest
and route with least grade between
Minneapolis and Seattle. Heavier
commercial use is expected.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Mostly Clear

WEATHER forecast: Mostly clear
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Clear to partly cloudy Friday. No
important temperature changes.
Predicted high about 40, low 18.
High and lows of week: March
19 1927; Saturday 1888; Sunday
1890; Monday 1924; Tuesday So
80; Wednesday 1928; Thursday
40-19; No precip.
March precipitation totals SO
of an inch compared to 1.01 inches
normal, according to Observer Ray
Hall at the airport. Months tenn
peratures have been averaging
near normal, with Wednesday and
Thursday somewhat below. The
Tuesday Wednesday storm went
down the east side of the continent
til divide bringing snow and near
zero weather, missing the Flat
head, except for gusts up to 38
miles an hour, and temperatures
down to 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
NJ. +. Soles Open
Timber Proqron

KALISPELL-Opening OF the
Flathead's 1854 timber sale prog
ram is scheduled to be mid-Ap-
ril auction in Kalispell by Flathead
National Forest on four North
Fork tracts.
To. be. offered will be the 24,OOO,-
900 board foot Whale creek sale;
the 13,900,000 Shorty creek offer
ing; 4,700,000 board feet on Upper
Moose creek, and 8,500,000 board
feet on Tepee creek.
The spruce bark beetle control
and salvage program is resulting
in a record offering by Flathead
National Forest of 156,210,000
board feet including 1872, 100000
board feet of spruce Of the total
55,16O,00O board feet is in the Flat
head rivers North Fork drainage.
Completed last week was cruis-
ing of timber in the Shorty creek
drainage by a crew headed by
Ranger Charlie Shaw. Ranger Dale
Arnold of Glacier View district
was completing tabulation of re-
suits.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
The Strike Letter

All contractors at the aluminium
plant and in the area are to rec
Give the following letter. Idea is
to raise all carpenter wages to
$2.65. Contractors generally were
waiting to see what would happen
in the plant negotiations.
Gentlemen:
Re: 1854 wage negotiations
Inasmuch as it appears that you
feel that there is nothing to ne
gotiate in the above matter, please
be advised that on April 5, 1854,
the Northwestern Montana dist
rict council of carpenters unions
will take economic action to en-
force these wage demands for a
Is cents per hour increase on all
classifications under the jurisdic-
ton of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea.
The negotiating committee is
willing to meet and continue ne
gotiations at any time should you
desire to do SO.
Very truly yours,
Northwest Montana District
Council of Carpenters.
by Richard w. Hotter,
Secretary treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Get Federal Check
For District Schools

A check for $10,879 is coming to
district 6 schools from the federal
government as a result of Hungry
Horse Dam and Glacier National
Park families in the district.
kilograms received from Senators
Mansfield and Murray and Con-
gresham Metcaif informed school
officials that U. S. Office of Ed
ucation had certified S10,789 out
of the tentative entitlement Of
$14,505.55 for immediate payment.
District 6 received 1926, 400 from
the federal government to build
the new Columbia Falls grade
school. This grant came in 1882
SO as result of school costs the
district assumed during Hungry
Horse Dam construction.
For operations and maintenance
in lieu of untaxed federal property
and families here for the federal
project, the district received $685.
104.01 in 1851, which applied on
the 1928 budget, and with the
1852 grant, made a total of $124,-
420 received from the government
in two years.
With Hungry Horse Dam COM
pleted, a sharp drop in federal as
sistance was expected. However
Supt. Dulane Fulton said he
thought that with Glacier Nation
al Park and Hungry Horse Dam
operation families the district
would likely receive payments an
nually under public law 874.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Report First Bear
Out in Glacier Park

EAST GLACIER PARK-One of
Glacier National Parks estimated
1O4 grizzly bears rushed the sea-
son.
The animal, first bear to be re-
corded out in the park this spring,
was reported by District Ranger
Paul Webb from East Glacier Park.
He saw the tracks en- Midvale
creek just inside park boundaries,
and there are also reports of the
big animal fishing in a beaver
pond.
Word from Ranger Webb is that
the bear has been out for some
time. The situation is that this
particular bear had considerably
less sleep this winter than the
others. He may have even skipped
most unusual for
bears in Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Announce Bid S
For Trop Trees

KALISPELL - Telling 1850
trees up the Flathead rivers
North Fork as trap trees to at
tract spruce bark beetles is to be
underway next week.
A Flathead National Forest
Wednesday bid opening in Kalis-
pell found Neil Sheridan Kalis-
pell low bidder and awarded a
contract to fall 1000 trees on up
per Whale creek at 79 cents a
tree.
A tie bid of $1.5O a tree resulted
in Jock Grigg, Columbia Falls,
taking the contract to fall 525 trap
trees on middle Whale creek,
and Clifford Travis, Coram, the
contract to fall AIS trees on Moose
creek.
Tree diameters vary from IA to
% inches.
Next Wednesday bids are to be
opened for falling up to 1000 trap
trees in Condor district.
Idea of the trap tree program
which was underway last fall, and
is resuming now is to fell spruce
near infested areas so that when
beetles fly they'll pick downed
timber in preference to standing
trees. The downed trees have
more attraetion~gerving as traps,
and thea. - sSss asyed from the
forest by logging, chemical treat
ment. or burning.
Last fall and continuing until
Dec. %, North Fork had pro-
gram of 1900 trap trees achieved
through use of bulldozers, and
there was a project in the Swan.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

HUNGRY HORSE = Apparent
low bidder to supply $40 wood
storm windows for the residences
and the administration building at
the Hungry Horse Project is Mon
arch Lumber Co., Kalispell, ask
ing $5,070.70.
Apparent low on the 64 conlbin-
alton storm and screen doors is
Erickson Brothers, Kalispell, ask
ing S1,171.80.
There were IA bids opened
Thursday at 2 p. m. Second low
bidder for the storm windows was
Acme Mill Works, Kirkland, Wash,
asking $5,366.50, and second low
on the doors, Foley's Mill and
Cabinet Works, Helena, 81, ,181.16.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
LevelIing Log Yard

Leveling the new log storage
yard for Plum Creek mill is in
progress with Richard Anderson
operating the dozer.
Last fall a record 100000
board feet, mostly Flathead Forest
logs, was stored in the yard.
Plum Creek works year around.
Presently employed are 100 men
with a 512 day, nine hour shift
worked in the sawmill, and a day
and swing shife in the planer.