davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York, N. Y. Especially
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many monthsl
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make uch astonishing statements
las "Piles have ceased to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
24.-Dr. C. C. Warren of Char
lotte, N. c., today expressed the
hope that the Southern Baptist
and American Baptist Conven-
tions could get together for
common enterprises in the near
future.
DR.. Warren, who was chosen
as head of the 8 million member
Southern Baptist Convention
last week in Miami. Fla, made
his important statement during
an address to the 48th annual
meeting of the Northern group.
The American Baptist Conven-
ton has l.6 million members in
SO States.
The two groups have been sep
arated since 1845, when the
Southern Baptist Convention
was formed by members. who
were formerly in the first Amer
lean Baptist body, the Triennial
Baptist Convention. The last
named was organized in 1914.
Hopes for Joint Meeting
Emphasizing there was no
thought of organic union implied
in the statement, DR.. Warren
then said, Il would venture the
hope that there would some day
be a Joint meeting of our con-
ventions where we could bring
together $4,000 or $4,000 Bap-
lists. This might start a great
evangelistic program for Amer
lea ana the world. We need to
learn to do more things together
that we cannot do alone"
Later at a press conference,
DR., Warren said, "A Joint meet
ing in 1859 looking to a five
year program of world advance
and world evangelization would
lead UP to the big sesquicenten-
NAL observance of 1864. There
are common goals in which we
are interested, and the sesequi-
centennial would give us. a good
reason for this kind of meeting.
At the joint meeting the details
of the 1864 program could be
outlined and launched"
If a joint meeting of the two
denominations takes place, it
will not be the first one. But
such a gathering would be the
first in many years. and it would
ease more fully the tensions that
do exist in some places between
the two groups.
State Loyalty Oaths Hit
State loyalty oaths are assailed
as threats to religious freedom
in a resolution to be acted on
today by the more than 1000
delegates attending the 48th
annual convention.
The statement contends that
in one State legislation has been
enacted threatening the prin-
ciples of church and state.
officials here said the State
referred to. not mentioned by
name in the motion, is Cali
fornia
This act requires the signing
of a loyalty oath by churches
and church-related institutions
as a prequisite for the exemp-
ton of their property from
taxes" the resolution says.
If the State can exact a 10y
atty oath as a price of tax
exemption today, tomorrow it
can, redefine the meaning of
loyalty and demand that the
church curriculum and the pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
terchurch Relations, 1t wa
adopted without debate.

terchurch Relations, 1t was
adopted without debate.
Late today the assembly con-
siders another potentially con-
troversial issue. The church's
Permanent judicial Commission
will present its Judgment on the
case of Claude Williams of Hell
ena. Ala. deposed minister of
the church.
Mr.. Williams, former indus
trial chaplain in the Detroit
Presbytery, has appealed deci-
sion of the special judicial COM
mission of the Presbyterian
Synod of Michigan. That de-
cision. made last November, up
held the Detroit Presbytery's
March, 1854, decision convicting
him on charges of heresy, sub
version of the faith and viola
ton of presbytery rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Now for the first time you
con hove weather on
wheels the comfort Of z
or 8 DIR conditioners for the
price Of one. Get only !
unit-roll it from room to
room-where you cot, en-
tertoin, sleep-even where
you cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

-Instont cooIins-Eesy to Instoil-super Quiet
Fits Any Window, Even Easement Windows
NO Dust PoNen-No Outside Supports
-Exeusive, No Extra Wiring with Emerson ", Ami
N HIP. Models at 1895
Single Knob Control
Installation Serpice and Portable Stand Extra.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

on trumped-up charges of slaughtering her
husband; they also jailed her stepmother.
She had shot her estranged hubby because
his zeal for sports had led to their six-year-
old sons death from striking his head
against the side of swimming pool.
Clebhexed the Driver
In THE Secret Storm" Peter Ames,
father of three lost his wife in an auto acci-
dent (where else?) and became neurotic.
Son Jerry was sent up the river for clobber-
ing the driver who ran over his mother. As
we go to press, Jerry is being released from
detention -- but now Dads going to jail.
The past year also brought heroine Eve
Allen. lady doctor on The Greatest Gift"
into brush with the law.
In Love Of Life, Meg, one of the main
protagonists, spent long spell behind bars
while on trial for shooting her lover The
jury found her not guilty.
Julie Goodwin, q beloved character
in "The Golden Windows" was
brought to trial for protecting sus-
pected murderer. Julie wiggled Out
with fine.
Somebody once defined soap opera as
masterful way to prevent story from
being told. Jail is a wonderful place to
dawdle the afternoons away But If the
jailbird trend continues, we have some ad-
vice to offer actresses on upcoming soap
operas: when you sign your contract, insist
on the sponsors sending you up for 10
year stretch. Those l3-week options are
kids stuff! The End
Evening star., 1955-03-13
.JATLBIRDS by ri! Leslie :.:. ,:.!.. 1'sssr ..'..

rows" producers. They plan to spring
Mrs. Barron as soon as possible.
Incidentally, Jail was actually godsend
to Mary Stuart, who plays the lead role.
When TV actresses are dying for a vaca-
ton, the writer's obligingly contrive to get
them out of the script for while. Since the
camera seldom shows them in cell. or in
bed - the real actors often take off for
balmy points south when the script sends
them to Jail or to sanatarium. Far from
languishing in the shadow of the Big House.
Miss Stuart spent her Jail sentence"
water-skiing in the sunny Bahamas.
Charles Gussman. the writer responsible
for both Road OF Life" and ''Portia Faces
Life" doesn't think TV should worry
about its stir-crazy actors and actresses.
Let 'Esm Get Mad
we WELCOME letters from people who
swear they'll never watch our shows again
That means we've hit upon situation that
intrigues them. The angrier they get. the
suler they are not to miss single episode" "
MIR. Gussman practices what he breaches.
One of his prettiest ladies - Jocelyn, the
orphan girl of Road OF Life" - was i'm
prisoned not long ago for contempt of
court. "Portia Faces Life" mot life impris-
Evening star., 1955-03-13

of Tate's dead wife - this is Hazel - tried
to take up residence as his legal spouse.
We don't know exactly how they felt when
Hazel was stabbed to death with an ice
pick. But when fingerprints on the weapon
pointed to beautiful jeanne - and jeanne
was unceremoniously tossed into the clink
- all hell broke loose
A slew Of people wrote in to say they'd
never watch the show again Their violent
reaction disturbed Search For Tomor-
Evening star., 1955-03-13

VALIANT INUY tells story to Judge
onment. you'll be glad to know once had
its leading lady, Kathy Baker. in the Gala
boose for two days. Portia. like all serial
queens, was. of course. innocent.
And so TVS matinee idols troop off to
the penitentiary. so ensnarled in plots that
only a bloodhound can find the main
thread On Valiant Lady" the heroine's
young son is involved in an assault charge.
The Guiding Light" has trundled its CEN
tral character, Kathy Roberts. to the clink
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
SOX Schedule
Tough Teams

Farmviilc's undefeated Red Soy
take on their first Patrick Henry
league foe. Pamplin. and tangie
" i h AmeIia's front running
James River League squad in this
week. games on the home field
famplin always a rough diamond
assignment comes here Wednes-
day night TO renew the interesting
series Bates Turner's nine has
waged with farmville the last two
years.
Manager Clyde Hills Amelia
sauad nov So in the James
River League and enjoying a 4
game lead over Cumberland atop
the standings. Will be the foe of
the Red Sox here Saturday nigh .
Manager Lacy Cumby's Sox now
possess a 30 spotiess record with
successive wins over Cumberland,
Arvonia and Powhatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
I'armlille SoftbalI
League Results
" eek Scores

JG 10y iIol }Im T
Moose 3 Cumberland z
~t4u.ifuR9
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
(Tcup un non

m ~ f.r NV. crrnv
Evening star., 1955-01-03

You've probably never
met up with grapefruit
quite SO juicyl And
yOu'll like the smooth,
fine skins the easy
to-separate segrnents.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Beans aplenty at Safeway Check our wide q
sortment you1 find variety enough to satisfy evel
taste and size to fit every familys needs. Bake
beans! Pork m Beans! Kidney beans Vegetaris
Beans! You name EN-: we've got 'em! Come and sa'
on your favorites III. at SafeWay.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

WALLET, red RoIfe. need PERSONAL
papers; in Farragut Medical Bldg. NV:
Reward. ia. 2-T164. --12
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, vic. Hillside
Terrace Sc: ans. "TriX": wearing dog
and rabies tags. 10. S-3995. Ill
WOODWARD & LOTHROP BAG contain
ing pillow slip cover and valentines:
Wednesday, Feb. 9. EN-. 3-T067. --13
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Star staff Photo,

tectives Billy Smith and Louis A,
Fochett went to the used car lot
to question the men. Inspector
Blick said that Mr.. Kotecki
cursed Detective Smith, and that
this led to the disorderly conduct
charge. When Mr.. Celani at
tempted to interfere, Inspector
Blick said, he also was arrested
on a disorderly conduct charge
On Wednesday night Inspector
Blick received a call from some
one he identified as an "inter-
ested party" who told him that
one of the two men under arrest
was bleeding and may bleed TO
death"
Man Has Scraped Shin.
The inspector went to head
quarters and called the man
into his Office. The man dis
played a scraped shin, and the
inspector asked him if he wanted
to file a complaint against the
officers. The man said he did
not. according to Inspector Blick.
This morning Deputy Chief
Howard v. Covell, the Police De-
partment's executive officer, re-
ceived affidavits from Mr.. Ko-
tecki and Mr.. Celani, charging
Detectives Smith and Fochett,
along with three unnamed po-
licemen, with brutality.
Inspector Blick and other
morals division policemen were
called to Inspector Covell's Of
flee for a conference.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Specialists Hail Plan
For Privately Owned
NucIear Power Plant
BY the Assoeiated Press

Congressional atomic energy
specialists today hailed as high
ly significant the plan of Con-
solidated Edison Co. of New
York to build the Nations first
privately financed nuclear power
plant.
H. r. Soaring, president of the
big utility which serves the New
York metropolitan area, made
the announcement to the Sen
ate House Atomic Energy Com
mittee yesterday.
The plant, to cost an esti-
mated $50 to $40 million. is to
be built five miles south of
Peekskill, N. Y, on the Hudson
River.
4-Year Task Seen.
Mr.. Soaring estimated it would
by a year before construction
begins and at least four years
before the plant is in service.
It would probably have a gen.
Grating capacity of about 1885,
900 kilowatts of electricity
large enough to serve a city of
250,O00.
Mr.. Soaring said his firm
should be ready to apply for a
license before April /.
The Nations first commercial
nuclear power plant is now un-
der construction at Shipping
port, Pa, near Pittsburgh as a
Joint project of the Duquesne
Light Co. and the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission.
Mr.. Soaring conceded his
company's plans for a privately
financed plant leave numerous
problems to be solved. But he
declared "Our chief objective
has been to get something done,
for we firmly believe that only
by actual construction of prof.
ects can the art be placed on a
commercial basis"
Mr.. Soaring said Babcock &
Wilcox, boiler manufacturing
concern, was designing the re-
actor Consolidated Edison be-
lieves best suited to its purposes.
He said it should be reason
ably competitive with conven-
tional plants in our area"
Calls Acc Mistaken"
Senator Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico. chairman of the
joint committee, said Mr.. Scar
ing's statement was "very, very
important" and added:
1T shows that if the (atomic
energy commission will just
take the wraps off, there1l be
Evening star., 1955-02-11

plenty of fellows waiting to
Jump In"
Representative w. Sterling
Cole. Republican. of New York
a former committee chairman
said "this shows there is at least
one company which is willing to
put up its money and go ahead
without reservations"
Senator Anderson declared the
announcement shows the Acc
was mistaken in views presented
to the committee last week.
Maj. Gen. Kenneth D. Nichols,
Acc general manager, said then
the agency thought no private
company was willing at this
point to put up it's own money to
build an atomic power reactor.
For that reason, he said, the
commission has gone ahead with
its program under which the
Government would put up a
share of the cost.
Some committee members
have argued that as long as
Government funds are available,
private companies will be dis
couraged from going ahead en-
tirely on their own.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Committee Of Ten Million For Mccarthy DissoIves

nent organization geared to give
a large section of the people ar
effective voice on matters that
deeply concern them is desir.
able"
The Senate condemned Sena-
tor Mccarthy.
Gen. Stratemeyer said more
than three million signatures
were counted by public ac-
countants and that the commit
tee had many other signatures
but did not have them counted
for lack of FUNDS.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Police
Continued From First Pageo

| NNOIlGlIlueu rIULu rIISt EdsSJ
was working there. Mr.. Kotecki
told Mr.. Sutherland:
You'd better be careful. A lot
of people around town would like
to punch him in the nose.
Later, Mr.. Mcdonald ap-
preached Mr.. Kotecki on the K
street lot, and told him:
We'll, here I am, and I've got
my mouthpiece with me. Now
go ahead and punch me in the
nose"
Mr.. Kotecki told him to go
away and an argument ensued.
At that point, Detective Smith
stepped from behind a car where
he had been hiding. grasped Mr..
Kotecki's arm and told him he
was under arrest for disorderly
conduct-swearing.
Argument Continued.
The detective did not identify
himself as a detective, and Mr..
Celani. who was working near
by, went over and continued the
argument. Detective Smith
grabbed Mr.. Celani by the belt.
At this time, other policemen
arrived. and one of them
grabbed Mr.. Celani. Detective
smith walked around in front of
Mr.. Celani and kneed him in the
groin, and Mr.. Celani fell to the
ground.
Later, after the pair had
spent about four hours locked
up at headquarters, Mr.. Kotecki
was taken upstairs.
He was taken into an inter-
rogation room with five police
men, including Detectives Smith
and Fochett.
"How long have you been
going with Margaret johnson
(the 29-year-old woman) ?" De-
tective Smith asked.
When Mr.. Kotecki replied that
he didn't know what the police
man was talking about. he said
Detective Fochett rushed over
and accused him of making
threatening telephone calls. Mr..
Kotecki denied this.
Topples Over Chair.
Detective Fochett then
stamped heavily on Mr.. Kotecki's
toe. AS Mr.. Kotecki rose in pain,
he toppled backward over the
chair, and both Detective Fochet
and Detective Smith pounced on
him, he said, and began kicking
and beating him.
Mr.. Kotecki's private physi-
clan, DR.. Bernard Katzen. told
him later that he was suffering
from a broken rib. a broken toe
and a scrape on the shin.
Mr.. Celanl then was called into
the room. and the same ques-
tioning ensued. Mr.. Celani said
Detective Fochett took no part
in beating him, but that Detec-
tive Smith beat him with his
fists while the others in the room
looked on. Mr.. Celani said he
suffered no serious injuries; but
that he had numerous bruises
over his body.
Mr.. Kotecki was to be ex-
amined again today at District
General Hospital to determine
the full extent of his injuries.
On Wednesday afternoon. De-
Evening star., 1955-02-11
CIarification Asked
OF Any Commitments
On Qdemoy, Matsu
BY the Associated Press

Several Senators called today
for Qualification of whether the
United States has a commitment
to defend Quemoy and the Matsu
Islands - Chinese Nationalist
outposts near the China main
land.
They were aroused by state
ment by George Yeh. Chinese
Nationalist Foreign Minister,
that "of course" Quemoy and the
Matsu Islands were included in
what he termed the pledge from
the United States to defend all
related positions and localities
which are deemed necessary to
the defense of Formosa."
Calls Action Mandatory"
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
of Minnesota said it is "manda-
tory" that President Eisenhower
or Secretary of State Dulles dis
own Mr.. Yeh's Interpretation or
"tell the Senate and the people
of this country what else is in
volved in this alleged pledge"
Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama. also a Foreign Rela-
tions Committee member, said in
a separate interview:
"The fact that Mr.. Yeh has
stated he has such a commit
ment. and right after leaving
the Office of Secretary of State
Dulles, creates the impression
that such a commitment has
been given. If it has. we ought
to be informed of it. If not,
then the Secretary of State
ought to clear the matter up"
Says Senate Is on Record.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat.
of Montana noted the Senate is
positively on record" that the
FormoSa defense treaty approved
this week is restricted to For
mosa and the Pescadores Is
lands only.
The Senate adopted Foreign
Relations Committee report that
set forth as the understand
ing" of the Senate that any
extension of the treaty's COM
mitments to the off-shore is
lands. such as Quemoy or the
Matsus. would require two
thirds vote of approval in the
Senate.
Mr.. Yeh spoke of what he
called the United States
pledge" in talking with re-
porters late yesterday after
paying a farewell call on Sec
retary Dulles and Assistant
Secretary of State Walter Rob-
ertson. He was to leave for
Formosa today.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
School Bund to Give
Annual Concert

All proceeds of the Mount
Rainier-Brentwood Teen Club
dance, to be held at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow, will be donated to the
March of Dimes campaign. The
Teen Club, which holds dances
every Saturday night, is spon-
sored by the Queenstown (Md)
shopping center.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE
Committee for Ten Millior
Americans" set up last Novem.
Der to collect signatures petit
tioning the Senate not to CEN
sure Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin is dissolving
Dissolution of the ,organiza-
ton was announced yesterday
by its chairman, George E.
Stratemeyer, a retired Air Force
lieutenant general.
Gen. Stratemeyer added, how
ever, that some sort of a perma-
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Heads Virginia Musons

RICHMOND, Feb. II (P.-Wil-
liam j. Mcmahon of Newport
News became grand master of
Virginia Masons here yesterday
at the final session of the Masons'
three-day annual communication
here. He succeeds Judge Hugh
Reid of Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
FOUND.

BEAGLE, female; vic, Nichols ave. sw.
10. 3-4372.
BOSTON BULL. in Montgomery County.
JU. 5-51S3. weekdays. $3.50 to pm,
CAT, Persian, white with grey striped
patches: vic. Jones Mill rd.. c. c., Md.
OIL. 2-1347.
DOG, male, brown mixed breed. collar
and tag Vic. 400 E. Monroe ave.
owner call KI. 9-39ha.
DOG, male, terrier type. shaggy tanish
hair; vic. 5000 Manning st. Owner or
good Va. home. XII. 9-395a.
FRENCH POODLE. mix. or sheep dog
mix, in Silver Spring. JU. 5-51S3,
weekdays, $40 TO 8 pm:
PARAKEET. blue, male: vic. of 31th
ST. NV. Call OIL. 26S10.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
LOST

BEAGLE, black. white, tar male, vic,
dren's pet. Reward. SO. s-7991, ID
BRIEFCASE containing Easterling ster-
ling silver and china samples, and
4th st. ne. Reward. OF. 4-6963. Ia
BROOCH, gold; amethyst surrounded by
diamonds: heart shaped; reward, s25:
lost lost Thurs; . Can Sat, OIL. e-5,S2s;
coaktH sns e pams sKANat q JoRs sssk and va Tht e
Parkside DIR. NV. RA. 3-o364: Ill
COCKER SPANIEL, red female collar
RED" Reward. 5l2O Fairfax DR.,
Arlington IA. 2-3162. -12
DOG, in Alexandria, male. black with
white chest and paws. Call Temple
DOG. mixed collie and police vic 700
rTrixIeo: 2 C. license 1928 Reward.
DOG, small brown shepherd; name
4iass7. Esas on collar So reward Call Ll$ !E'
EYEGLASSES. red, leather case: vic.
Thurs. pm. DU. 7-662l. Ii
GAs-POWERED SAW % on Blair I'd.
Blair I'd. NV NV. on Friday February 70 I,
eSS coNsTRUcfioR 4 tx Co fSsso fNc 1923 AVER YER
mont ave. NV. MA. S-0500, IL
LARGE BUNCH Keys brown leather
MINK CAPE. in box, lost Tuesday. Feb.
8; reward. EN-. 2-2903. IL
PARAKEET. blue. banded T. P. F. 4O7;
reward. Phone so. S-S930. Ill
PARAKEET, blue: lost wednesday, ,vicin-
tVts HaysoGk asTop6 rd Tr West tadS F2ls Church
PAARyA,k{EET,, Ay,{ light blue vic. Of 3 l3th and ID
1901 Gallatin st. NV. Reward. -l2
PIN. gold in shape of tea kettle; vic.
Dupont Cir: and R sts,. or main Post
POODLE, black standard male. children,s
PUPPY. German Shepherd; male, 4
months old black with brown feet.
sEGTH on vc chest North s5oTP Portal siF' Eses
18th ST.: reward. IA. a.ia2S. 10
PURSE, red saddlebag type, containing
personal papers and Identification. Re-
ward MCFARLAND. JE. 4-6S4S. IA
sANFsa 4s ana nat s female ns pei jan Of erppsd
child: reward. Ii 9!6s76. "a.
SIBERIAN HUSKY. female, gray and
white with black marks on face. 7
mos. old: vic. st Joseph's Rectory.
Father Malloy;. reward. Ii. 7-l223,
SILVER FOX JACKET in Peoples Drug
Store 14th and Park Td., name inside
BETTY B. Reward. IA. 9-1693. -12
STICK PIN, small diamonds. Ruby
stone Lost on balcony Woodward &
Lothrop. G st. side. Reward. Ii. 3-7l55.
WALLET, red Rolfe; need personal
papers; in Farragut Medical Bldg. NV:
Reward ia. 2-T164 --12
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, vic Hillside
Terrace Sc: ans. "TriX"; wearing dog
and rabies tags. JO S-3995, Ill
WOODWARD & LOTHROP BAG contain
ing pillow slip cover and valentines:
Wednesday. Feb. .. EN- 3-T067. --13
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
CHANUKAH
POTPOURRI

it be found.
Jews eat latkes on Chanukah.
Why?
According to legend, Judith used
these cheese pancakes to help win
a battle for Jewish independence.
She fed the latkes to Holofernes,
the Syrian general, to make him
thirsty, and when he became thirs-
ty, she gave him wine and got him
drunk, and then she made him
captive.
Antiochus, the Syrian comman-
der, forbade the teaching or study
of Judaism. Jewish schools were
invaded by agents of the Syrian
commander. and those found en-
gagged in studying the Torah taken
into custody.
The young Jews found way
to outwit the enemy police. They
carried tops or "drehdelS" wi h
them, and when the young stu
dents found one of the Gestapo
approaching, they hurriedly pulled
out their "drehdels" and began to
play with them. Nobody could be
arrested for a friendly game of
'drehdel."
In Israel, Chanukah is cele-
brated by giving gifts to child
rem and by torchlight process
siOns. The largest takes place
at Tel Aviv. From the site of
the huge Menorah on Tel Aviv's
highest hill, the procession winds
its way through the city as the
people, watching, call out, Gam
Israel Chai"-The Jewish PeO-
ple Lives!