davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

What police described as one
of the largest seizures of corn
liquor made in the District in
recent years followed the arrest
yesterday of Bernard S. Bush, 33,
of the 100 block of st. Catherine
street NE.
Bush, colored, made a sale of
a half-gallen jug of "moonshine'
for SIS to an undercover agent.
police said. The agent in turn
called Sergt. Scott E. Meyer and
Corpl. William D. Foran.
Corpl. Foran said a search of
Bush's home and his auto. parked
in an alley near his house. un-
covered 178 gallons of illegal
whiskey. The policeman said
Bush admitted he had been SELL
ing the corn whiskey for $50 a
case-with six gallons constitut-
ing a case.
Bush was released on $500
bond pending action of a grand
jury. He was charged with pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

my country through stating
what I believe to be true and
employable for the common
good"
Mr.. Gains second attack on
the Eisenhower security pro-
gram is the more interesting
because he got slap on the
wrist at the White House for
the first one.
Told He Was Indescreet
"He was told he was rocking
the boat and had been indiscreet
in his January speech. but the
merits of his suggestions were
not discussed" a source close
to Mr.. Cain reported.
1t is understood, however,
that Mr.. Cain agreed to with
hold further criticism for a
month after his January IS
speech while the Justice De-
partment study looking toward
improving the security program
was completed.
After Attorney General Brown
ell announced these improve
ments, Mr.. Cain decided that
they did not go nearly far
enough. In his latest speech. he
called for a reconstructed secur-
lty program, but said it would
take major mental surgery to
do it.
Mr.. Cain came to the United
States Senate in 1916, after serv-
ing as mayor of Tacoma, Wash,
and as a decorated colonel of
airborne troops who was pro-
NOTED in the field during the
Battle of the Bulge.
Called Liberal as Mayor
He was regarded as a liberal"
mayor, one devoted to the civil
liberties of the individual. He
virtually alone among West
Coast officials took the unpop-
ular position of opposing the
incarceration of the japanese in
California in the early '40s.
AS Senator. he had an admin
istrative assistant who was
known as one of the leading Red
"baiters" on Capitol Hill. He
waged a bitter and successful
fight to block Mr.. Walgren's
nomination by President Truman
for the craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board.
One of the charges he lev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

American publication as unwar.
ranted.
Senator Smith Of New Jersey.
a Republican member of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said, too, he supported Mr.. Dulles
on publication of the Yalta
papers.
1T is far BETTER" Senator
Smith said, Ito have the whole
record published than to have it
leak out piecemeal. Nor do I
think the information should be
in the hands of only a limited
number of people"
Senator Smathers, Democrat,
Of Florida. suggested that If the
Republicans succumbed to the
temptation to look back-on the
Yalta agreements and discussions
- instead of looking forward,
they would be in for defeat.
1T is hoped" Senator Smath-
ers said, that this country will
not be diverted in this manner
from major goals by the fuss and
fury over the Yalta papers. The
public discussion today seems not
particularly concerned with the
writing of history. but with a
clamor for political advantage.
1t seems to me Just about as
much good is being accomplished
as would be gained by public de-
bate over the Civil War. We
should resolve to drop the politi-
cal aspects of the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Sabotage Suspected
In Plane Tampering
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mar. 10.
Damage to Government planes
being modified at the Hayes Air
craft Corp. plant was called to-
day "a serious case of sabotage"
by high company official.
Vital flying surfaces of Air
Force transport planes-the large
Clio BoXcars and the smaller
BIS aircraft - were found to
have been tempered with. the
company reported. The extent of
the damage was not revealed.
The damage was discovered
yesterday and FBI. Air Force and
company agents began an imme-
date investigation.
The company is negotiating a
new contract with the United
Automobile and Aircraft Workers
(CIOD. which has notified the
firm that it will terminate its
agreement March 81 unless a
new agreement is reached.
Union leaders disclaimed any
responsibility for the alleged
sabotage. They said the first they
heard of it was at yesterdays
negotiating session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
YuItu
Continued From First Page

has been some 10 years and that
was certainly sufficient.
The Senator contended, on the
other hand, that the members of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee should have all the
information at all times regard
ing international conferences,
even if it were withheld from
publication for security or other
material reasons.
Favor Other Versions
Senator Knowland added a
new note to the controversy over
the publication of the Yalta
papers. declaring he favored the
publication by the British and
the Russians of their own papers
on the Yalta Conference and
agreements entered into. All
would be valuable from an his
torical point of view.
He regarded. he said. the pro-
tests from Winston Churchill and
other British sources after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Mental
Continued From First Page

tConClnued FROM First Page)
CBrien and Mr.. MCGEE praised
the decision as giving juries more
information to go on and giving
psychiatrists an opportunity to
describe fully the symptoms of
the defendant.
Dr. Overholser reported that
a poll of the Washington Psy-
chiatric Society showed 116 psy-
chiatristS favored the Durham
tests while only Is backed the
previous tests.
DR.. Groh, while describing the
old insanity tests as too restric-
ted, hoped that later court in
terpretations would define men,
tai disease and mental defect
further as a guide to juries.
Mr.. Fortas, who defended Dur
ham, praised the court for "cour-
ageously coming to grips" with
the problem and said it had
opened the door to further prog
reSs.
Mr., O'Brien reported that since
the Durham decision, 80 per cent
OF those pleading insanity have
been convicted. But he said this
was the result of prosecutors
working to improve the quality
OF psychiatric testimony and he
doesn't know what the Govern
ment will do-under the Taylor
decision--if it cannot use that
testimony. That. he said, is
what United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover means when he says
we are living dangerously"
He said Mr.. Rover does not
tndorse efforts to get a law to
define insanity because PSYCHE
artists can't agree on a defini-
ton.
Mr.. MCGEE said he believed
the Durham case favors the de-
PENDANT over the public and he
called for a law setting some
standards for determining when
a defendant is and is not crimi-
nally responsible.
DR.. Williams said he doesn't
believe the Durham decision,
which he favors. goes far enough.
He aid he believed the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Cain Explains, His Chongeover
To Security Program Criticism
Admits He Wroneed
WoIgren in Charge Of
'Softness' on Reds
By L. Edgar Primo

When former Senator Harry
p. Cain assailed the admins
tration's employe security pro-
gram in a speech at ! Spokane,
Wash. in January, Washington
officialdom did a mass double
take.
Here was a conservative Re-
publican, an erstwhile supporter
of Senator Mccarthy, and an
Eisenhower appointee to the
Subversive Activities Control
Board. speaking out against
loose charges of Communism and
disloyalty and lighting a fire
under the Justice Department
and the White House itself.
What did it mean? How did
Harry Cain get that way.
Last Friday. Mr.. Cain re-
moved all doubt as to the meas
ure of transformation on the
perplexing issue of internal Sc
curity and civil liberties.
He called for a broad overhaul
of the Federal internal security
set-up> to assure fairer treat
ment to the individual and
liquidation" of the Attorney
Generals list of subverstve Or
CARNATIONS.
"Wronged" Gov. Walgren
Then, in an interview with
The Star yesterday, he conceded
that he had wronged former
Governor Mon c. Walgren of
Washington in 1949 when he
charged that this crony of Presi-
dent Truman was soft" on
Communism.
Mr.. Cain, who now finds him.
self the darling of the New
Republic and the left-of center
press. has a simple explanation
for his transformation: Time to
think.
He explains his record in the
Senate and his position today as
follows:
Its only conceivable draw
back service in the Senate) was
an exaggerated emphasis on work
of every possible kind rather
than on an output of thought.
II readily confess that l at
tempted to accomplish too much
for too many people in too many
directions all at once. In at
tempting this. I lost sight of
some fundamentals which have
returned to focus during the last
two years"
Tells of His Thoughts
Mr.. Cain said that since leav-
ing the Senate he has been sit
ting. listening and thinking" The
former Washington legislator
added he has had a chance to
see how much evil member of
Congress can cause "by opening
his mouth when he doesn't know
what he is talking about"
Some administration officials
are wondering privately if Mr..
Cain has loosed his front-page
attacks on the security program
as buildup for. a campaign in
1856 to seek a return to the
Senate.
There is no truth to reports
am going tosrun for the SEN
ate again." he said. Let no
person believe that I have any
other ambition than to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

s.,,onal strength and ~e cGrnet
5 s. Is. : : s IS; ! s:
* s:ss g. e. o@' :' s';:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Punzinq to Speak

David Panzing, executive secre-
tary of the National Young Re-
publican Federation. will speak
at a meeting of the Fairfax
County Young Republican Club
at SIS pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Robert Ingle, 2709
lakewood street, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Stussen
Continued From First Page)

of Georgia, of the Senate Armed
Services Committee said:
Everyone hopes that some
thing can be done toward dis
armament. OF course. we must
be very careful that any dis
armament move is not unilateral.
1t is something we cannot do
alone and We should not be de-
celved into any false agree
ments."
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, called the move
"a great forward step" and Sen
ator Mansfield, Democrat, of
Montana, applauded the selec-
ton of Mr.. Stassen.
On the other hand, Represent
ative Williams, Democrat, of New
Jersey, a Foreign Affairs Com
mittee member who has criti-
cized Mr.. Stassen's handling of
FOA, said:
1T is my hope that this new
position will in the near future
take Mr.. Stassen out of the posi-
ton of supervising overseas eco
nomic and technical assistance
activities.
Continued evidence that Mr..
Stassen has used political and
patronage sperversions to upset
FOA activities has not only had
an adverse effect on the program
but has injected an unnecessary
complication into the possibility
of passing vital legislation in the
Congress"
Presidents Statement
The massive resources for
modern ornaments" the Presi-
dent stated, "the huge diversion
of materials and of energy, the
heavy burdens of taxation. the
demands for years of service of
vast numbers of men, the de-
structive power of new weapons,
and the international tensions
which powerful ornaments ag-
gravate. have been of deep con-
Germ to me for many years.
AT the same time the tragic
consequences of unilateral dis
armament, the reckless motives
of Hitler when the United States
was weak. the Korean agrees
sion when our vast strength
had been rapidly diminished,
and the vast extent of the arm
ament now centered around the
opposing theology of commu-
nism. have been equally appar-
ent to me.
THE recent session of the Dis
armament Commission of the
United Nations has again result
ed in no progress and no clear
disqualification of thinking on the
subject. 1t has an inseparable
relationship to our constant OBJ
jective of peace.
"IFhave, therefore, established
a position as Special Assistant
to the President with RESPONSE
bility for developing. on behalf
of the President and the State
Department, the broad studies,
investigations and conclusions
which. when concurred in by the
National Security Council and
approved by the President. will
become basic policy toward the
question of disarmament. The
position will be of cabinet rank.
When indicated as desirable or
appropriate under our constitu-
tional processes, concurrences
will be secured from the Con-
gress prior to specie action or
announcement Of policy.
Il have appointed Harold
Stassen as Special Assistant
for discharge of this responsible
ity. He will be expected to, take
into account the full implications
of new weapons in the possess
sion of other nations as we'll as
the United States, to consider
future problems of ornaments,
and to weigh the views of the
military and civilians and the
officials of our Government and
Of her governments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
178 Gallons of Corn Whiskey
Seized After Arrest of Man

session of an illegal weapon. a
blackjack, and possession of I'M
taxed whiskey. His auto was con-
f1scated by Federal Alcohol Tax
Unit agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Manz/ !. Q2x<n
DIAMOND JUBILEE
For rs Years Store Worthy Of the Nation, Capital
announcing the winner
of our "75th Anniversary"
diamond ring
She's lucky Mrs. S. Howeth Of AIT Both
St. South, Arlington, Va,
Her name was drawn from the approximately
$4,000 in our big registration book.
Giving this diamond ring was just one
high point Of Noodles 18th Jubilee Year
Celebration. 1t was special lecture Of our
ore-excitine -thon-ever Anniversary Sole
Our heortiest congratulations go to Mrs.
Howeth We hope she'll enjoy very much
wearing her new diamond ring
Ps.-Woteh Woodies' for more gala events
during our Jubilee Year.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
600 SUNDAY NIGHT
WRc-TV, CHANNEL 4
THUNDER IN WASHINGTON


is the story ofwhat happens when sue
cessful businessman goes to Washington
at the Presidents request to serve the
Executive Branch Of the Government
as a trouble shooter. Bringing high
ideals and astrong sense Of patriotism, he
meets disillusionment, and embanass-
ment at the hands of Five Percenter.
The outcome makes satisfyingly good
drama. Melvyn Douglas plays the
starring role in this full hour Of live
dramatic entertainment. ALUMnNUM
COMPANY OF AMERICA, Alcoa Bldg,
Pittsburgh lo, Pa.
Your Guide Veoa
10 the Best in AZ
Aluminium VoiVe -
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Boston. But in view of other
things I couldn't be certain it
wasn't filmed in Elizabeth,
NJ. One thing I am certain
Of, however. is that it was a
very subtle piece Of propa-
ganda on the part Of the anti
anti Communists. If Joe
Mccarthy were still heading
the un-American Activities
Committee ] should certainly
call it to his attention. It had
all the old Connie line. intel
lectual integrity for buns who
teach leftish doctrine to chill
dren whose free enterprise
parents helped build and en-
dow the school. Also the line
that the radicals of yesterday
are the saints Of tomorrow.
oh rot! -.
H. L.
I saw it too and will agree
that the adaptation Of Mar
quand's novel was poorly done.
As for being subtle propagan-
da, it was so subtle that those
'tleftish" nuances escaped me
altogether. Perhaps the use
Of the word radicals" to iden-
tify the young Thoreau and
Emerson was an error - but
radicals" then doesn't mean
what 1t seems to mean today.
Academic freedom - and
Apley's narrow outlook-were
involved here, not communism.
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
your comments on wrest-
ling from Baltimore In your
column Of November II were
not well thought Of by this
writer.
While everyone agrees that
wrestling is fixed. the show
these men put on qualities
them for the fine show you
write about called Omnibus
It is felt that the COM
ments by Bailey Goss, who
incidentally does a fine job.
add to the humor and interest
Of the show"
r. G. F.
II was merely alluding, in
my customary obtuse way. to
the fixed" character of the
events. Not that wrestling
from Baltimore should be
dropped. The show provides
pleasant fun for a lot of people
and I've done what I could to
help fans get the Chicago
matches back on Saturday,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC-"Faith In Ac-
ton: DR.. Dewey Beegle.
professor Of Old Testament
at the Bible Seminary in
New York, discusses the
most important Biblical
discoveries In q century.
9:45, WRC-"Art of Living:
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale
discusses Learning to Pray
Effectively"
1905, WMAL-Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld: the minister
Of the city's oldest Hebrew
congregation, returns to his
2lst season of broadcasting.
His topic today will be
Thanksgiving"
1850, WTOP ~ Invitation to
"Ruggles Of Red Cap"
Harry Leon Wilson's anus
ing story, will be discussed.
11:3O, WDON, WASH-FM -
Georgetown Univ ersity
Forum: Subject is "Twen-
tieth Century Colonial-
iSm!"
$500, WTOP ~ ro-Football:
Washington Redskins VS..
the Chicago Cardinals.
2:OO, WMAL -- Pro- Football:
The Baltimore Colts VS.. San
Francisco 49ers from Balti-
more.
3:15, WDON, WASH-FM. ~
Capital Productions: Local
college talent continues
their search for the blue
diamond in serial Split
Diamond" written and di-
rected by John Galloway of
American University.
$500, WRC-Monitor: Jennie
Carson, British actress.
visits. Monitor also visits
Ambassador Roger Makins
Of Great Britain.
4:O5, WGMS - Gilels Premi-
ere: Due to unprecedented
response, WGMS repeats
broadcast Of Gilels record
ing of Tchaikowsky's "B
Flat Minor Piano Con-
certo"
$500, WTOP - Woolworth
Hour: Gladys Swarthout.
Johnny Desmond. Lu Ann
Simms and Stan Freeman
are among the guests.
7:05, WGMS-Salzburg Fes-
tival: Mozart is featured
composer.
7:05, WTOP-Edgar Bergen
Hour: Jack Benny, guest.
7:05, WMAL-Show Time:
Irving Berlin's Miss Liber-
ty" with Eddie Albert and
the original Broadway cast.
$500, WMAL-Town Meeting:
DR.. Arnold j. Toynbee is
quizzed by religious and
educational leaders.
1905, WTOP -- Philadelphia
Orchestra: Distinguished
Russian pianist Emil Gilels
will be heard in Rachmani-
nofi's Concerto No. 3 In D.
Minor, Opus 80.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TV AND LIAU DA@
RADIO WAsIDA0

fThis Is your chance to
sound o6-dnd TV Critic
Bernie Hdyrison trill do his
best to GlsDer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name toiH be
used II so desiredJ
Dear Bernie:
IT was surprised to read your
criticism Of WRC this week for
It's ineffective handling Of a
viewers phone call, My wife
and I have had occasion to
call the station several times
and have received courteous
treatment. We've had less luck
ct some of the other stations,
notably WMAL."
James T.
q thought it was clear in
the paragraph that all stations
should look to their telephone
public-relations, not Just WRC.
! didn't even say that WRC
was to blame in this particu-
lar one. Another viewer, Incl
dentally, writes that he was
refused q studio tour Of WMAL.
The station says no one has
ever been refused a tour Of
the studios-provided there's
someone there to do it. Which
means the visit must occur on
weekdays during the . to 5
period.)
= H&A
Dear Bernie:
"This Is q letter without
malice toward q critic. ed.
Note-Hip and Hooray) Most
people brand q critic as some
form Of low animal life. Not
me. cd. Note--Not me also)
] think they show good judg-
ment with considerable fair
ness and possess a 'knack for
picking wholesome entertain
ment. A critic is very much
like q baseball umpire. Let
him call three strikes on your
favorite program and !.
(snarD Moider the Bum! Let
him share your opinion and
(sigh) For He's a Jolly
Good Fellowl =.
One question: Why did the
Philco Playhouse vanish all
Of a sudden? The Alcoa Hour
has to get UP early in the
morning to beat just one Of
Philco's Plays-"A Man Is
Ten Feet Tall"
F.B.
(Thanks. AS for Philco. 1t
didn't vanish suddenly. The
decision was reported some
months before 1t happened and
reflected the sponsors wish to
try other programming for q
change. / agree that Alcoa,
over the weeks. hasn't meas
ured up to Philco, but the
Robert Alan Aurthur drama
you mentioned was outstand-
ing even for the latter series.)
~ \
Dear Bernie:
please tell me. If you can.
why Hal March on $4,000 Quiz
always asks the contestant
this-'you take the full re-
sponsibility for this as If they
were going to shoot some one
or Jump of a bridge. Don't
you thing it is really assinine?
Now, second. please get Jack
Barry to cut down on his dra-
matte overemphasis Of thou
sands" He'll say for 5000 or
whatever it may be at least a
half dozen times in a minute
or two. I love these pro-
grams, especially Jack Barry
on Life Begins at go but he
does get me down."
FRUSTRATED.
(The repetition is calculated
to add to the tension. The fact
that you are 'Frustrated"-yet
'slove" the shows-speaks well
for the trick.)
y = y
Dear Bernie:
THE thing on Channel Q
called "The Late George APP
ley had absolutely no relation
to Marquand's book except the
title, and that 1t was laid in
Evening star., 1955-11-27
IN A WASHINGTON LOCALE

roles in Thunder in Washington new play by
David Davidson, to be seen tonight at on the
"ALCOA Hour" over NBC-WRC-TV az. Douglas
plays business tycoon who takes Government
post and finds that it has its special problems Beg
ley represents the major problem as a congressman
accusing the Governments new man of using his
official position for private gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
double action cleaner and
soil retarder with
DUPONT LudOx
DUO DELAY
quart, l. II gallon, II

Duo DelIoy, product Of the Arloom
Copet Company. is more thon Q
eIeoner. It's combination cleoner
ord soil retordont. Just sproy Duo
DeIioy, with The "Mirocle" ingredient
Dupont Ludox, on fobrics or pointed
surfoce. 1t eIeons ond OF the some
time gives q protective cootino thot
retords soil up to s months. Soves
time. saves work. protects fobrics ord
surfoces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05
Seem Stars

NEW YORK Greta Carlo
laughed and Nat King Cole
sang ct the Copacabana. The
great Swedish star was even
the loudest applauding
In fact, the women in general
were really sentimental about
Mats songs Manager Jules
Podell wants to give Cole an
18-year contract so that he'll
be sure to be at his Copa
every year Sarah Vaugran
left Atlanta, Ca, limp and
flew back to New York to be
at the Rustic Cabin for the
weekend incidentally
Sarah'S sporting a new nair
style Dorothy Donegan
who has developed into a top
pianist is really holding
them at the Enbers night club
here in midtown New York.
In fact, Dorothy's scheduled
to come here as much as she
likes for many years to come.
They love her so audiences
will keep her playing an hour
at a time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Emmett Mclaughlin. former
Roman Catholic priest and
member of the Franciscan
Order, will occupy the pulpit
OF Community Church, Con-
Servatory Auditorium. 81 Hem
enWay ST., Sunday, Nov. 6 at
1880 Am. Mr.. Mclaughlin,
auhor of a recent book pub
liShed by the Beacon Press.
Peoples Padre" will take as
his subject, Catholic Doctrine
and Sex" As a missionary
priest at st. Monica's, Phoenix,
Aarlzona, a church in a bad
slum district, Father Nc
Loughlin founded "the first
American hospital. with a
definite interracial policy ac-
cording to a Public Affairs
pamphlet. He later became
and is now its Superintendent.
IL IS known as Memorial Hos
pltal. His work was praised
IN newspapers and journals
all the way from the Catholic
Register to the Saturday
Evening Post. Recognition of
his work caused him to be-
come Secretary of the Ari-
iona State Board of Health.