davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

platter. There he stands tho
carver. There he knifes whila
you secretly drooi. But wesro
getting ahead. Did We note the
WOODNER,S warm grace, the
delicious cocktails, the giant baked
Idaho (and you choose your gar
nishsour cream. country butter
chives, melted Cheddar) the con-
ttnental salad cart? Don't need
the Bank OF England for these
delectabIes just q couple Of
eensie-bitsee bills. s PM.-lf PM.
Sunday brunch l2-3. Parking
GRATIS. $685. 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

the FreQ#
erick hillSx
"Our chic
ems goldeM
our steaM
rare, 10
please ever
g o urnlanE
this cotirl+
try faE&
=. More
verses but
the themes
The same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

outgrew the farm--it seems every
ones barbecuing with Hickory
Mountain so he has bigger ones
down the road, just to steep the
spicy herbs, onion, Worcestshire,
tomato, hickory smoke into an
ecstatic taste medley This flavor
sings on the DUTCH MILLS
fried shrimp. on their New York
sirloins Are you a Hickory Noun
tain dribbler? And II not, why
not? = Rt. so, 4 mi. w. Of Ches.
Bay Bridge. Breakfast, luncheon.
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

mAdes ,Luee
leave thy
low : vaulted
home? Who
cooked thee
In wine
spanked with
sl1allots, car
rot? w no
made thee .
bed OF mint
gIace dot
of butter?y
who placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
DAY. For sheer drama,
.uging Of the guard A,

ne changing
Buckingham
Palace has
nothing on
the changing
Of beef trare.
juicy thick
from the
whole saddle
of be ef,
tabled IN the
center Of the
ALADDIN : like
WOODNER,
A. ,,..s- hok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
And Gabbg commends.

And Gabbg comnends:.
KENNEDY-wARREN si3s Conn.
Aoe. N.W.tt
AUX TROTS MOUSQUETARs
RES; $40 Conn. Ave. N.W.t
SafITTY'S STEAK HOUSE, Rt
40 and Brysns I'd.
OPEN HE4RTH: La Plata. Nd.
,kclosed sun tMep xkAFri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

the deep are
m e m b e rsD
know q won-
derful lib
erty If the
anglers lure
Is O,DoN-
N y Z &. S,
twinkling IN
the phospho-
resent glow
of their sea
home mind
y0usi they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

when you dine at historic PETER
PAN INN. Dine is a polite way
of saying stuff" If you're 50
minded Really not hard to when
mighty platters Of fried chicken
are each dinners delight. with
crunchy corn fritters, fresh veg
etables, grandma's reiishes in the
Esolariunis facing handicapped gaTr
dens. Proper fodder this to meet
the boast OF autumn Says whos
Say We Dinners only. Z mi. 81
of Frederick. Rt. 240A.tkt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

SUNDAY. Hear 1t? That autumn
tune PETER PANS piping from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Mr.. Robert Sargent win have
charge Of the sale Of miniature
oil paintings executed by his
father, Mr.. Samuel Sargent Of
Newburyport. Mass, at the
bazaar Of st. Paul's Church.
The bazaar win be held Satur-
day from 10 to 6 o'clock In the
parish house Of the church at
2430 X street NV. The
younger Mr.. Sargent is a mem
Der Of the choir Of st. Paul's.
Lunch and tea viii be served
during the bazaar and the
usual fancy work, homemade
foods. toys and games viii be
on sale as wen as religious
Christmas cards and books,
kitchen gadgets and costume
jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

California Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley N.
Rumbough. IT.. Of Washington
are currently spending q few
days at the Del Monte Lodge
In Pebble Beach. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ingIo That's
Chief Singing
West Wind
coming with
more ii NOR
bottles OF his
magic potiots
II G K or
M cunt
B q r b cue
Sauce HIS
S i'm m ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

FRIDAY. Hold the fort-ef
DUTCH MILL FARMl / am com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

MONDAY: Little EscdFoot, who
made thee? Who made thee
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Stormy First Lap Fails
To Dount Woman Pilots

KEY WEST, Fla, June IL (P).
More than so women pilots
participating in the Washing
Havana Powder Puff Derby
headed for Key West today after
bad weather scattered them fol-
800 miles along the South At
lantic Coast.
Only three of the 33 planes
which left Washington early
yesterday reached Key West by
nightfall. Others were strung
out as far north as Florence
S. c., victims of turbulent
weather which delayed the start
"a hours.
One made a forced landing or
a highway, another was tempo
rarily lost and only one spent
the night at New Smyrna Beach
where the contestants were sup
posed to stop as part OF thu
annual Seaside Fiesta.
First to reach Key West were
Mrs. Lucille NJ. Wright of James
town, N. Y, winner of the race
two years ago. and Mrs. Edna
Gardner Whyte of Flushing
Mich, her co-pilot, who checked
in at $50 pm.
Mrs. Zaddie r. Bunker of Palm
Evening star., 1955-06-11
.Shivers Gives Address
Despite Student Protest

placed as commencement speak
er, declaring:
THE historic purpose of a
graduation address is to inspire
graduating seniors to recognize
the Importance of tolerance
integrity and intelligence. Gov
Shivers has consistently demon
strated lack of these ideals"
The Student Senate is elected
by the undergraduates and rep
resents the entire student body.
Student leaders said the action
of the Student Senate stemmed
from Gov. Shiver's views on
segregation.
Cites Responsibilities
At one point it appeared Gov.
Shivers might be answering the
student criticism when he said:
IF we demand tolerance from
others as a mark of our free
idom-we should not be intoler-
ant of their views. If we demand
the right to speak freely, meet
freely, worship freely-we have
responsibility to accord the
same privilege to others"
/ An honorary degree of doctor
of laws was conferred on Gov
Shivers during the ceremonies
marking the 18th anniversary
of the university's founding.
The graduating class num-
bered 3,l16.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Springs, Calf, the flying great
grandmother" became lost over
Darlington, S. c., and was guided
to safety at Florence by Mrs.
Frances Bera of Los Angeles, an
other contestant.
! Mrs. Ada R. Mitchell of Falls
Church, Va, and her co-pilot,
Virginia Thompson of AleXan-
dria, Va, landed safely on high
way Al near JohnSonville. S. c.
A storm front that lay over
sprawling Lake Marion, south of
Florence. battered the light
planes and forced some back to
Florence Airport. Others flew
around the storm or landed at
such nearby points as Moncks
Corner, Charleston and Beaufort
Others set down at Savannah
and Brunswick, Ga, and planned
to resume the trip to Key West
at sunrise.
The 33 planes are scheduled
to rendezvous at Key West today
and continue the flight to Ha-
vana tomorrow. They h d
planned to leave Washington
Thursday morning. but bad
wea ther delayed the start until
$50 am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Star Honors Two Carriers
Working Way Into College

Two Evening Star carrier boys
who have worked their way into
college with their paper routes
today were cited by The Star
for their efficient, conscientious
and reliable performance"
Both boys have served sub
scribers in Laurel, Md, for
seven years. They are Frederick
Seelman, jr., 10, 9l8 Nichols
drive, and John Parsley. II, of
SOB Fourth street, both of Laurel.
Fred and John are graduating
from Laurel High School on
Monday and heading for the
University of Maryland in the
fall. Part of their expensesswill
be paid with money they have
saved from their newspaper
routes.
Delivering papers hasn't meant
neglect of school work for the
two. At Mondays graduation,
Evening star., 1955-06-11

they will stand in positions Of
honor. for Fred is president Of
the student council and John is
president of the senior class.
Fred gave UP his route this
week to take a construction Job
for the summer. John is going
to keep his route for a few weeks
longer.
When they get to college, Fred
wants to work for a law degree
and John thinks he will study
electrical engineering. When
things get rough, they may be
able to give each other a hand
with the books and papers.
They already know how to
cooperate. Since they both
started delivering The Star when
they were in the fifth grade,
each has more than once taken
over the others deliveries when
the other was sick or out Of
town.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Under House Arrest
Continued From First Page

none; September. $500; Octo-
ber, $4,000; November. $24,2l493
and December, $4,000.
1953-January. $23,100: Febru-
ary, $3.4O0; March, $14,7OO;
April, $3,100; May, $2,400;
June, $4,000: July, $4,000: Au-
gust, 5000; September. SIS ,665 .06.
October, 5000; November, S400:
December, 7,700.
Chairman Mcclellan called
this an extraordinary record
of cash needs, and cautioned
Lev that you are under oath
you are bound by it" in denying
any recollection now of how he
may have spent as much as SIS
of the sum.
Mr.. Lev said he does recall
that Theodore Weinberg, his ac-
countant, once asked him if any
of the money was "for entertain
ment of the Government and
told him definitely not"
"You are making statements
under OATH" Senator Mcclellan
cautioned the witness again,
that might require some ex-
planation later on"
| Never a Bribe
He insisted he had never paid
a brine" and told the subcom-
mittee, Il could absolutely swear
that never got inside informa-
ton whatsoever" about the con-
tracts for which he bid sue
cessfully.
Navy Inspector Henry B. Vim
ng of San Patricio. Puerto Rico,
acknowledged yesterday that
some shipments Of white sailor
caps from Mr.. Lev's Puerto Rico
factory apparently slipped past
him last year after he had ac-
cepted favors from Mr.. Lev's
partner, Maurice AIDES.
But Mr.. Vining Swore there
was no relationship between the
slipups and the reduced hotel
rates he said AIDES arranged for
him in Puerto Rico while Mr..
Vining was inspecting produc-
tion at the Spencer Manufactur-
ing Co. plant.
Il have not let a defective
garment knowingly slip past"
he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Is Youth Crime
bills Offered

Noting that the problem of
juvenile delinquency is upon
our doorstep here in the Nation s
Capital" Senator Kefauver
Democrat, of Tennessee, yester-
day introduced six bills tc
tighten the Districts laws con-
corning juveniles.
The bills would:
i. Allow police to confiscate
and dispose of equipment used
to distribute and sell indecent
literature.
2. Make it mandatory for Ju-
venile Court to give the district
attorney and police chief an
opportunity to present reasons
for allowing cases involving GER
tain juveniles to be tried in adult
courts.
3. Provide for the appoint
ment of Juvenile Court referees
to hear cases and make written
recommendations to the judge.
4 Clarity the responsibility of
the Juvenile Courts director of
social work and make it per-
fectly clear that the director is
at all times" responsible to the
judge
S. Permit the Board of Public
Welfare to petition Juvenile
Court to allow certain cases in
Ivolving "emotionally mature
juveniles over 16 to be handled
like adults.
6. Allow the District to become
a party to the reciprocal non-
support system.
In introducing the bills, SEN
ator Kefauver declared;
THE problem of juvenile de-
linquency is not remote from
us as We meet in this historic
Senate chamber. Rather. ii is
upon our doorstep hc.e III the
Nations Capital.
Last year. a member of Con-
gresS was stoned by hocoluln
juvenile gang virtually within
the shadow of the Capitol Build
ing.
Newspapers carry daily ac-
counts of a substantial number
of crimes by juveniles in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Residents of
the voteless District are depen-
dent upon Congress for the pro-
lection of both children and
adults from the menace of youth
full crime
THE subcommittee (Which
held hearings on delinquency
here and helped draft the bills)
is gratified to note that marked
progress has occurred relative to
certain problems uncovered dur
ing its investigation"
Evening star., 1955-06-11

lpoAN1NN AAO wa bo1C NIL AAAS AAA
iprisonment, but I was questioned
constantly"
Under House Arrest
He said he refused to admit
that items found in the house
belonged to him and Communists
authorities finally allowed him
to return to the compound under
house arrest.
He said he was called to police
headquarters last Monday ano
charged with exceeding my
authority on church matters.
Two days later he was put in a
jeep with an escort, bound fol
Canton and the Hong Kong bor-
der.
The bishop has four brothers
William. also a priest, is presi-
dent of Holy Cross College
Worcester, Mass. James is z
colonel in the United States
Army. Paul is with the Standard
Socony Oil Co. Edward is 3
teacher in a Boston high school
He also has two sisters living
near Boston. I= .t-s
He has not been home in Il
years. He will stay here anc
receive a medical checkup be.
fore returning.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley
Calf.
A bigger than expected Incl
dence of polio cases was traced
to some of those lots. The COM
Ipany on April 26 withdrew all it;
product pending PHS studies
which later were extended to the
entire production process.
There seemed no disposition in
congressional quarters today to
question wisdom of the decision
to resume the vaccine program
under revised safety standards
There nevertheless was a posi-
bility some members of Congress
will be curious about still another
disclosure. This was that a few
of the consultant scientists Sug-
gested an indefinite suspension OF
the program although the pre-
'ponderance of opinion" urged re-
sumption "if enough assurance
of safety could be maintained"
Evening star., 1955-06-11
LOS ANGELES, June II (A'

LOS ANGELES, June II tA1.
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas
appeared on the University Of
Southern California campus to-
day despite student protests and
in commencement address
merely hinted at the controversy
his visit aroused.
In opening his speech to the
1855 graduating class. the Gov
ernor said: 1T is rare privilege
for me, as a Southern Texan, to
address you, the 1855 graduates
Iof Southern California.
There has been, I understand,
some division of opinion as to
the appropriateness of this par
Iticular occasion. That I can
fully appreciate. ! have long held
to the school of thought that
the moment of graduation is an
inappropriate time for speech
Imaking"
Divided Opinion
/ Before the Governor arrived
in response to an invita- ton tt
be the principal commencement
speaker, there had been division
of opinion between the use
administration, on one hand
and the Student Senate anc
some faculty members, on the
other.
The Student Senate unani.
mouSly adopted resolution
asking that Gov. Shivers be re.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Steel Pay Rise
Goal Reported
Above
Washington. D. G.
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1853

| PITTSBURGH, June II R--
The Big Six" of the basic steel
industry know today what the
CIO- United Steelworkers want
as a "siZeable" pay hike for
600 900 workers.
And David j. Mcdonald, union
president, was quoted as saying
lit isn't "nickles and dimes"
Mr.. Mcdonald concluded 8
round of separate talks with the
six firms yesterday and the dis.
Icussions were recessed indef.
initely.
Mr.. Mcdonald took personal
charge of the unions arguments
for big pay raise. He opened
the talks Tuesday with United
States Steel Corp. the top pro-
ducer, and met in succeeding
sessions with representatives Of
Bethlehem Steel Corp, Republic
Steel Corp, Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corp, Youngstown Sheet
e. Tube Co. and Inland Steel
Corp.
The firms employ 100000 Of
the 100000 USW members in the
basic steel industry.
/ 7le Cents Not Enough
| The Pittsburgh Post Gazette
quoted Mr.. Mcdonald as saying
he expected the companies to
resume bargaining, probably
June 20" with an offer of about
i7i2 cents an hour.
The newspaper quoted the
union leader:
g. If they offer anything
in the neighborhood of ia cents
and hour, we will say this is not
a substantial wage increase and
We will refuse the offer"
Basic steelworkers now aver
age $2.33 an hour.
Mr.. McDonald's remarks we're
made, the Post-Gazette said, at
a closed meeting of union off,
, cials.
A spokesman for the union
. said Mr.. Mcdonald had no COM
ment on the newspaper report.
The talks are being held under
, a reopener clause of the current
tWo-year contract.
Mr.. Mcdonald hasn't said pub
licly how much the union is
seeking, and company spokesmen
have made no comment on the
unions proposals.
Some observers believe the
union will settle for IL to Is
cents an hour,
The union is free to strike
June 30 if no agreement is
reached, but most observers don't
: foresee any such action.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

HONG KONG. June II tP1.-
An American Roman Catholic
bishop who spent five years in
detention in Red China today
contradicted Peiping claims that
religious freedom exists under its
rules.
! Bishop Frederick Donaghy, OF
New Bedford, Mass, told news
men that Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai's statement at the
recent Asian-African conference
at Bandung, IndoneSia, voicing
this claim was completely
false"
The bishop. who crossed the
border into Hong Kong yester-
day after being expelled from
China, also declared that recent
Peiping peace gestures are not
genuine.
Arrested in 1850
/ The 52-year-old prelate, who
spent 26 years in China, was
named Bishop of Wuchow in
1888. He was arrested in 1886
and jailed on charges of possess
ing revolver and a package OF
opium. After five months i'm
prisonment, he was placed under
house detention until his trial
earlier this week when he was
ordered expelled.
The silver-haired bishop ap-
peared thin and drawn as he
spoke to reporters at a news
conference. He now weighs 142
pounds, % pounds under his
usual weight of about 165.
| He estimated church attend
ance in Red China has dropped
off about 40 per cent since the
Communist takeover.
Sees Religion Wiped Out
| "If the same situation con-
ltinues," he said. Catholicism,
lalong with other religions. will
soon be wiped out of China
! He said seven missions of the
Wuchow diocese had been taken
over by the Red government as
grain storage warehouses. Two
others were being used as public
meeting halls.
"In two districts" he declared,
I"Chinese were forbidden by the
authorities to attend church
under threats Of arrest"
The bishop was the last for
eigIer in Kwangsi Province.
His return leaves only one
American bishop IN Red China.
He is the Most Rev. James Ed
ward Walsh of Cumberland, Md,
who is in Shanghai.
No Real Change
Bishop Donaghy said that
despite their recent peace over
lures he saw no real change in
the Communists hostile attitude
toward Americans.
AS an example, he said, news
papers in Wuchow carried Bit
|terly anti-American articles side
by side with reports of Red
'China's release of four United
States fighter pilots two weeks
ago and Chou En-lai's offer to
talk with the United States on
the Formosa issue.
He said he knew nothing
about II other American airmen
jailed in Red China on spy
charges, but added that Red
newspapers had made sure that
everyone in China read of their
trials and sentences.
In speaking of his arrest, the
bishop said, 'the Reds charged
they found a revolver and opium
in my room, which I denied. I
Evening star., 1955-06-11
President Offers Allies
Atomic Research Aid

hover made this further sug'
geStion:
IF the technical and materia
resources of a single nation
should not appear adequate tt
make effective use of a research
reactor, we would support a vol
untary grouping of the resources
of several nations within sin
gle region to acquire and operate
it together"
He said the research reactors-
which presumably would be uset
in the fields of medicine, agri
culture and industry, for ex
ample-would be fertile seed TO
progress sown in the receptive
soil of the free nations"
/ AS for his second proposal. thu
offer of United States know
how for help in building re-
actors to generate atomic power
Mr.. Eisenhower termed it "of i'm
mediate interest mainly to tn
power-short areas of the worlc
where atomic power may be eco
nomically feasible even today.
He added:
! Some of the countries, how
ever, lack the knowledge and ex
perience needed to construct ant
operate a commercial power re
actor. This We can share TO
constructive purposes will
friendly countries without rea
risk to our national security
Such sharing is expressly con
templated by the new (1954
Atomic Energy Act"
The President said the two
programs are designed within
the limits of prudence" to clea
away some of the obstacles tina
have impeded progress in nucleal
science.
Here" he said, "is an invita-
tion-to scientists and engineers
to industries and governments
to pool their energies and crea.
tive talents that this greaI
achievement of the human mine
may bear the fruit of its infinite
promise"
/ The people of the Unitec
States, the President declared
"instinctively reject any though
that their greatest scientific
achievement can be used only
as weapon. Then he said:
! while we build atomic-pow.
cred ships for war-because We
'must--we have the desire, the
determination to build atomic.
powered ships for peace. Anc
build them we shall"
Stresses Peace Ship Plan
! He recalled announcing plans
April Is for construction of the
w orld's first atomic-powerec
merchant ship, and repeated
that a proposed around-the-
world cruise by that ship "wil
be laboratory demonstration
that man can harness this un-
limited energy for normal, peace
full, prosperous life" he added:
while we design bombs thai
can obliterate great militar,
observation-disclosures we must-wt
are also designing generators
channels and reservoirs of atomic
energy so that man may profit
from this gift which the Creator
of all things has put into hi:
hands. And build them we shall.
The President spoke at some
length to the graduates about
their role in the life of America
in the years just ahead in this
atomic age.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Continued From First Pag

H i "b y
spected Penn States new S312,-
900 atomic reactor plant eX-
pected to be in operation by the
end of the year.
In his address, the Chief Ex-
ecutive recalled that on Decem-
her 8, 1858, he proposed to the
United Nations the creation Of
an international atomic energy
pool for peaceful purposes. Mr.
Eisenhower noted that the U. N
a year later indorsed the plan
but he said Soviet Russia still
has indicated no willingness tt
share any part of its nucleal
Stockpile" with such an interna-
tional agency.
! Our offer still stands" the
President said. But we cannot
wait on Soviet decisions"
Navy Agreements Set
/ Without waiting, Mr.. Eisen.
hover went on, the United State!
already has entered into atoms
for-peace agreements with Tur'
key. Lebanon, Israel, Italy, Spain
Switzerland, Denmark, Colombia
Brazil and Argentina-and i.
negotiating additional pacts.
Now we move in further
action" the President declared
Then he set forth the two new
programs.
They are directed specifically
to free nations" of the world
but the President at one point
seemed to be appealing to the
Russian people.
Surely those of the Russian
people-who. despite their Com.
munist overlords. still think fol
themselves and who still retain
respect for human dignity-art
moved by the same feelings a.
We" M. Eisenhower said.
Il still hope earnestly that the
Soviet Union may join in an in
ternational effort to harness the
atom for mans good. But 1 have
such unlimited confidence in the
creativeness of free minds and ir
the capacity of free men that
know We will, with or without
the SoViets, achieve a more
abundant life for those who join
together in this historic venture.
Would Aid Joint Program
: In setting forth his propose,
that the United States offer re-
search reactors to free nations
land pay half the cost. Mr.. Eisen-