davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Justices Tompkins
To Be Quizzed by
FinzeI, Former Aide
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

When the much-h ra Id e d
Senate investigation Of the adj
illustrations security risk pro-
gram gets under way with pub
lie hearings. next month, two of
the leading adversaries will be
an Assistant Attorney General
and his one time underling.
On opposite sides of the fence
now are William F. Tompkins,
head of the Justice Department.
internal security division, and
his former assistant. Hubert H.
Finzel, chief counsel of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
Mr.. Finzel is working with for
mer Senator Guy Gillette. Demo-
crat. of Iowa, who has overall
charge of developing the Senate
inquiry.
He left the Justice Department
on February Is after Is years OF
service. He was a special agent
and instructor for the FBI for
a decade before he became trial
attorney in Mr.. Tompkins' de
vision.
Praised by Brownell
The departments successful
case against the allegedly Com
munist-dominated Labor Youth
League was presented by Mr..
Finzel before the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board last year.
Attorney General Brownell wrote
him a letter of regret" upon his
resignation and wished him
"eVery success" in his committee
post.
AS head of the Internal Sc
curity Division, Mr.. Tompkins
has heavy responsibilities for
keeping the employee security
program on an even keel-to see
that the safety of the Nation and
the fair and impartial treatment
of Government workers are in
Balance and to give guidance to
agency security officers.
He believes that many of the
programs critics generate more
heat than light because they
really do not understand it or
the problems involved. He read
lily comedies that some cases
have been mishandled. but in
sists this does not mean the
program itself is faulty.
Mr.. Tompkins and Mr.. Finzel
hold each other in high regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

dents. although one of them-.an
attack on an Israeli wedding
party at Patish March a.
previously had peen dealt with
by an Egyptian spokesman. The
spokesman said there was no
proof that the attackers at Pat
ish were Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

find their way into the bureaus
raw files?
The Johnston subcommittee
has $125.000 to carry on its
inquiry. 1t must file its report
and recommendations with the
Senate by January 81, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Nahal o.. where military OUT
posts Of the two governments
exchanged mortar fire for two
hours. Two Egyptians and two
Israelis were reported killed.
No Proc. Of Identity
The Egyptian letter did not
comment on the other is incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

COATSght occasion princess
flowing
Gabanes affetas ae novelty
spring coors
Substantially tailored
styles Twd and gabardnes in Solid and pastel coors
Also checks and pads
TOPPERs imaginable coor
fitted pastel plaid toppers with Easter suit They
soft nylon wool fleece and novelty fabrics.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
How Hospital
Stopped Athletes
Foot Itch!


Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant re-
lief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore, burning skin and
cracked, peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal ac-
tion destroys Athletes Foot fungi
on 6O-second contact. Prevents
spread of infection. Aids healing of
raw, cracked toes amazingly fast.
TING is a non-greasy, stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings, continues relief for hours.
Buy TING today. Guaranteed re-
suits. Money back If you are not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 69t.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Jack, starvation diets and the Hole
are handy instruments to keep the
prisoners in line.
But the main drawback to this
method is apparent to even the most
casual student of penology. Over
80 per cent of all prison inmates will
eventually be released. And what
then?
If you treat a twisted mind by
twisting it still further with fear and
hatred, is it safe to release that mind
without some effort tn ensure that If
Evening star., 1955-06-19

OF hundreds OF my friends, most OF
whom are still serving time.
was released last October from
Leavenworth after serving IS years
of a 25-year sentence for bank rob-
berry, possession Of machine gun,
escape and several other counts. i
spent a year in Atlanta, five in
Leavenworth and in between a long,
long time. nine years, in the hell-hole
of the modern prison world, Alca-
traz. And as a result l can speak with
some assurance on the effects of
Evening star., 1955-06-19

brutalizing and degrading existence on mans
mind and character. Nothing based on fear
alone can be successful because everything
based on fear contains within itself the germ
of its own destruction.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

The Treat-Em-Rough theory of penology
has been tried in every country in the world
and has been proven so Ineffective and destruc-
tive that it has been abandoned in all but
very few places.
For it has been abundantly demonstrated
that you cannot treat men like vicious animals
without having them turn into -icious animals
as a result of that treatment
Discipline and Diets
l HE tough prisons are run that way for one
reason only: complete control Of the prisoners
while they are in the confines of the four walls.
The officials have no concern at all with reha-
bilitation. Rigid discipline, the whip, the black
Evening star., 1955-06-19

EDITORS NoTE: The article to which The
letter below refers was written by young
ex-cOnnicf who credited a ''foHgh prison. with
playing an important role in his rehabilitation.
DEAR EDITOR:
In your April "a issue you ran an article,
"A Tough Prison Made Me Go Straight" l.
too, am an ex-con recently released from a
tough stir. /, too, am working for living, but
| am one hell of way from being rehabilitated
as result Of doing time in tough prison.
l say that tough prison never made any
one 60 straight, and speak with the authority
of my own experiences in some of the toughest
prisons in the world. And from the experiences
Evening star., 1955-06-19
4 READER SPEAKS Up
TOUGH PRISONS
DON'T HELP

Here's a provocative letter
from an ex-cOnvict who read
our recent article: ga Tough
Prison Made Me Go Straight"
Evening star., 1955-06-19

is equipped to cope with the problems it
must surely meet and overcome when it is
released?
EUGENE THOMAS BOOTH
Los Angeles
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Job Openings

Persons interested in gaining en-
ployment with the City of Phoenix
have wide variety of jobs to Sc
lect from. The Civil Service Board
is now receiving applications to fill
nine vacancies in the City service
which includes the following posi-
tions: Engineering Aide III, HUI
name Officer 1, Custodial Worker
I, Engineering Aide II, Semi-Skilled
Laborer, Parking Meter Repair
man, Automotive Serviceman, Sani-
tartan, Duplicating Equipment OPP
orator l, Library Page, Accountant
II, Golf Ranger, Account Clerk III
(PromotionaD, Cashier II (Promo-
tlonaD and Police Patrolman:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

IeenS-AgalnSt-POllO.
Special guest will be the national
*eens chairman, beautiful Celeste
Luckett of Clarksdale, Miss, who
was "NIiss Mississippi in this years
Miss America Pageant. Miss Luc-
kett was selected to lead the Teens
Again-POliO phase of the National
Foundations volunteer program
not only because of her poise and
charm-but because she has helped
her sister who was stricken with
polio seven years ago and is still
in an iron lung. -
Celeste Luckett has a very per-
sonal interest in the fight against
polio.
Giving up the first term of this
year at the University Of MissiS-
sippi to make a nationwide tour
to help organize teenagers. Miss
Luckett is stopping over in Phoe-
nix on her way from regional
March of Dimes volunteer meet
ing in Hollywood, Calf. She is on
her way to Texas for more work
with young people. She is the
National Foundations third TAP
(Teens Against Polio) chairman.
Others were Gary Crosby and Deb
bic Reynolds.
MaricOpa county TAP director is
Barbara McEOWen, Phoenix Col
lege freshman. Adult advisor is
Mrs. Joe Nucille) Sutter, former
chairman of WOmen's activities for
the polio chapter and past Mothers
March director. Honorary advisor
is Della Martin, teens editor for
the Phoenix Gazette.
Purpose Of Teens-Against-Polio,"
said Mrs. Sutter, "is to help polio
chapters with year-round services.
Our young people represent an inn
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Masons And ShFiners
Hold Ceremonial
Rites In Las veqas

Last weekend a delegation from
Westgate Consistory and Moslem
Temple journeyed to Las Vegas
where they conferred the Scottish
Rite degrees from the FOURTH to the
thirty-second inclusive on a class
of six members of St. Mark Lodge
including the Worshipful Master,
Rev. A. c.. Austin, under whose aus
pices the class was organized.
With the conclusion of this part
of the affair the Shriners took over,
and proceeded to conduct their can
didates over the Hot Sands Of the
desert, to the cooling fountain at
Mecca. The novices say that the
trip was somewhat shocking, their
guides say it was an enjoyable one.
All the Mobiles in the Las Vegas
area, including the newly made,
attended divine service in a body,
Sunday morning at Zion Methodist
Church. Rev. Austin delivered the
message.
The Illustrious Peers and Mobiles
who made up the caravan together
with the ladies of the Golden Circle
and Daughters of Isis accompany
ing them, returned home Sunday
night, ending their three day visit
to the Nevada city, loud in their
praises of the courtesies shown
them by their hosts, and with quite
a few chuckles from the men over
the plights in which the novices
found themselves during several
stages of the proceedings.
Those in the cavalcade were
Emerson Harvey, Potentate of the
Shrine; L. F. Walton, Command
er in Chief of the Consistory; Wal
ter Risby, Chief Rabban; Manuel
Cherry, Henry Lydia, Moses. Jack
son (the barber), Golden Swindall;
S. c. Boyer, Past Potentate and
Imperial Deputy; James Christo-
pher who rather than be denied
took plane, also w. B. Scott. Dep
uty in Arizona for the Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Masons of
America, Southern Jurisdiction.
The visiting ladies were Mrs.
ESsie Walton, Mrs. Lena Risby,
Mrs. Matte Boyer, Mrs. Elvira
Swindall and Mrs. Hattie Scott,
Past COMMANDERS, Daughters of
Isis. The ladies were not idle on
their trip, they brought back sew
eral petitions for membership in
the Isis.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

q. What is the proper way to
use the hot water bottle for ear
ache or tOOthache?
A. Fill the bottle with hot wa
ter and wrap around it a soft cloth
Wrung out of warm water. The
cloth will steam, and this is far
more beneficial for earache or
toothache than the dry heat of the
bottle alone.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Bureau Moves

Phoenix's Better Business Bu-
reau recently moved into brand
new quarters in the big First Ma
tional Bank building, AL N. Cen
trail.
The move from the old location
at 834 N. Central was motivated by
a desire to better serve the public.
The BIB had been at the old ad-
dress three years.
Bank building offices were chos-
en- because of their more suitable
location nearer the heart of the
downtown business district. More
convenient parking is available.
Telephone contact will remain
the same, however. The public
number is Alpine 2-1255.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

portant segment of our population
to whom polio is of direct concern.
Their participation and group ac-
ton in the program against polio
is enjoyable, socially constructive
and reWarding.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

q. How can / make a good
mouth and tooth wash?
A. BY adding a few drops of
lemon juice to a glass of water.
It removes tartar and sweetenS the
breath. Rinse with warm water.
@. How can / clean a white
felt hat?
A. By using one quart of corn
meal mixed with one cupful each
of salt and flour. Rub we'll into
the surface of the hat, let it stand
over night, and then remove by
brushing.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Ambassador Lodge Speaks

Editors NoteThe following excerpts from the remarks
of The Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge, jr United States Am
bossodo the United Notions at the dinner given by
President Nixon for the members Of the Conference
Equo Job Opportunity
Yovr effort to overcome discrimination against racial and
other employment the United Sotes which
this Conference devoted has clear and eopio
ton with foreign relations
"Any shortcomings have at home in the field OF civil
rights and relations hurt abroad Conversely any
moke in these moers helps obrood This is because
the United States big and powerful that all do good
bad gets talked about abroad.
have given unprecedented support the order in
Government prohibiting discrimination against any
employee application for employment because Of
gon national origin thot Roscoe Drvmmond quoted
Negro leader saying TO him: really didn't believe it
could be done. am omozed excited by results.
eond thot IS 90 Der cent of American Industry has
business for with the Federal that this o
ude on the port Of Industry really effects at least so million
workers. 1t important for the community that not
waste the talents Of because of important
for Of thot have reduced dsemino
voluntarily without eoercve legislation Your here
tonight-men~ who busy you and laden with
heavy responsibilities proof Of the inspiration which this work
gives to yov
Nowhere do achievements in foreign offos more
plainly than in the oet that at that long,
er have the oeonzne experience OF reading casualty lists from
daily We the growing strength Of the
free world Germany has become member Of the Atlantic
community thanks the United Nations prisoners have
released; President Eenhowe open sky proposals for
aerial inspection Of each others military installations will if
effect the prospect of major assault
on our country and on other nations; on thanks
sngehonded efforts Of President Eisenhower Geneva the
harm which adverse propaganda had done to country
has been completely and standing throughout
the world higher than hos been in history We have
regoined the which lost the end Of World War H..
I'VE look the future with we'll grounded hope. We
because have the which to
in this world by being song This military strength
with the and the equipment which make it up But it
than thot the economic strength which
good and Of economic security and
all that goes with dynamic economy.
but this is not all. 1t also the spiritual strength
which from making reality of covnts ideals
Thot where this ontdiscrmnoon campaign fits in 1t
gives and the feeling that their country is true TO
itself and that they, individuals and Americans
with country their individual This perhaps the
bosc strength of all because without cannot make
work and cannot make fight So in real
sense which the United has made the
world reflects the record you hove made home both
direct contribution military and economic Strength but
particularly in making reality of democratic deols"
EDITORS NOTE-Next week will publish the magnificent
address Of the Secretary Of Labor, James P. Mitchell.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Teenagers Plan 10
Battle Polio Here

Representatives from than 5 youth groups,
together with their adult advisors will attend rally
at Phoenix College next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
(NOv 19) to discuss plans to organize countrywide
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

Editors NoteThe following excerpts from the remarks
Of The Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge r United States Am
bossodor the United Notions at the dinner given by
President Nixon for the members Of the Conference
EqvoI Job Opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
KIM HAS DATE WITH SAROYAN

Academy Steetcar
Named Desire stars in new william saroyan story "A Midsummer Day
pretty much San Week v what with the Omnibus production today
author will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TODAY'S Tv
MOVIES
1906. WTOP ON Dear

a.fsM ynyTfAn 10Y aRHw T1a0y.
A'sv, wA0 ...s ~
$3.50. as !. ...,. .aI 49, j. a,
Mnus y lnlI,essssl0 " 80 y
ner AusaoI-paaypSy 80, 49,. -
wife 9 nlc = uay, ~, 49,
Douslas ana neeIlan wynn
1:3O, WTTG t5l- Red PianeL
Mars: A science-iiction
thriller: Peter Graves and
Andrea King l1950.
600, WMAL ts)--"Gung Ho":
The story Of the fearless
Marine Raiders during
World War II: Randolph
Scott and Alan Curtis.
$500, WTTG I'D Secret Be-
yond the Door: Concerns
g young wife's suspicious OF
her new husbands actions:
Joan Bennett, Michael Red
grave t1948).
$50, WNTAL t5l-' Madonna
Of the seven Moons: A
girl. frightened by. q child
hood experience. develops q
split personality and be-
comes two types Of woman:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

cock Presents: Triggers inl
Leash" another WESTERN
shooting match: Gene Barry,
Barren McGavill.
600, WRC tD--I.oretta Young
show: "The Last Spring"
story or Army bomb disposal
ofiicer who Ii called back to|
duty In Japan; John Kodiak.
$3.50, WRC t4) Justice: A
waterfront court" dooms q
killer In Flight from Fear
Jack Warden. Biff Mcclure.
$3.50. WTTG t5l---Mr. Execu-I
tive: Conrad Nagel intro
duces top business executives
and tells their success stories.
$3.50, WMAL "a - All Star
Theater: Dane Clark as ex-
OF who faces the romantic
choice between Barbara Hale
and Cleo Moore.
1000, WTOP ts)-Police Call:
In Mexico . middle-aged
singer finds she's losing her
husband to younger woman.
1915, WRC tll--Y.O.u.: years
Of Usefulness) New Lease"
medical care Of the aged ct
home. in hospital. and insti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

II you've been wondering
when Steve Allen was bringing
Tonight" to Washington. the
likeliest date Is November h.
and, II 1t happens. we've the
Variety Club, Tent IL, to thank
for It.
Steve Is coming to WASH
ington ON the 18th to attend
the Variety Clubs annual BAN
quet where he win be honored
as the show business Person
atty Of the Year"
whether or not Steve viii be
able TO originate Tonight
from washington on the 18th.
however, now depends TO q
large extent on whether 4 suit
able auditorium can be found
to house the large company.
Auditorium Needed
The Sheraton Parks new
$3.50 Is. $3.50, y sor that nipht 1
understand. and MICS afiili-
ate. WRC. Is trying 10 locate
another suitable spot.
:, .nv ca.e don.t write for
.,.L... IRE Mans are - nre-
ss 80, ~. shov hefore an a,,di-
encs a. hosnitaIized service.
800, r sr :, srsa ir,ataIlations.
-. -. -. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
On TIE AK
Here's One Steve Allen Award
Thot's Strictly on the Level

iirst anniversary Of the show
on the air with appropriate
ceremonies and NBC confirmed
its faith In him with D three
year contract.
What with his upcoming mo-
ton picture, THE Benny
Goodman Story in which he
plays the title role. you'd have
to say that the Variety Club.
IN its brief six years Of honor
ing top personalities. has rarely
tapped . timelier star.
Previous recipients. III case
you've forgotten were: 1910. AL
Jolson; 1850, Arthur Godfrey:
1851. Joe r. Brown: 1861, Perry
Como: 1858, Jane Fronaan, and
1854. Eddie Fisher.
Let's hope WRC can line 1p
. suitable auditorium for the
Tonight company the night be-
fore.
Quickies: This Is the Life.
celebrates the beginning Of
its fourth year on the air to.
day (l2:30, WTTG-5l with
q special program featuring
Ramona Deitemeyer. Mrs.
America for 1866. She ana
her family win engage In .
panel discussion ON religion IN
the American home.
Cyprus, an international hot
potato. Is the subject Of q
documentary short to be pre-
sented this afternoon On
WTOP-0's Sunday Theater,
which begins at pm.
Peggy Lee. who was featured
on Perry Como's show last
night, opens ut the Casino
Royal tomorrow The night-
cry should experience q ter.
rife week with this proyocA-
tive singer. whom 1t had the
good fortune to book q long
time ago. Peggy has been
turning down night club offers
and this win be one Of her few
appearances In the East.
Someone ct the Denver
'sWhite House" must have been
listening to q recent Art Link
letter House Party. Art
got D phone call right after
the show asking for the name
and address Of the little Japa-
nese- american boy who had
said that his big wish was that
the President get well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
HOLLY WOOD Nv
-.s-.----.
Orson Signs
EortI,o Kit
For 'HomIet
BY SHEMAH GRAHAM
north American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD. Eddie
Fisher Is losing his sponsor.
But it has nothing TO do with
his marriage to Debbie Reyn-
olds. And there are such
demands for Superman on the
personal appearance circuit
that there are now 80 super
men. including the original.
George Reeves. making the
grand coast-to-coast tour.
Orscn, like the elephant.
aeber forgets--a girl friend.
Mr.. Welles Is signing ex-
protegee, Eartha Kilt, for his
nv version Of Hamlet" :.
Burns and Allen refused to
make money in England
and signed with the BIC,
rather than the new COM
snercial station. And for the
strangest reason: Gratitude.
BIC gave George and Oracle
o break years ago, when they
needed 1t. Bill Bendix
with $50 "Life Of Riley's In the
can, Is filming another 20. He
looks well after his operation
for ulcers. II have no money.
20 nothing TO worry about. 20
no more ulcers" confided
William.
Methinks Jerry Lewis
sounded q trifie bitter when
Partner Dean Martin left him
holding the bag alone ct q
recent charity show. He was
kidding, Of course. hut Jerry
didn't sound too happy when
he said. Dean took several
drinks ct 1850"
49, 49,
Dan Dailey's next Nv as
signment: Wonderful World"
He stars and directs. y. And
Mitzi Gaynor, signed for an
NBC dancing spectacular. u
asking them to sign Fred AS
taire for her partner. !. Pinky
Lee will collapse again II he
doesn't slow TO o crawl. He's
trying to get o week ahead ON
kinnies, and that's what caused
him 10 keel over the last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
HighIights

1900, WRC (l)-The Catholic
Hour: First In series Of four
programs ON Catholic child
guidance.
1000. WTOP ls)-Jewish Com
munity Hour: Rabbi DAVID
Panitz reviews M. Samuel's
new book: Rabbi Abraham
Keliner interprets cycle OF
reading from first I'VE books
of bible.
1900, WMAL i7) College Press
Conference: Fourth ani1i-
.gersary program with Harold
Stassen, guest.
1880. WRC tA) - Freedom
Tours: Drainatization OF
story Of the Pilgrims.
1900, WRC l4l--American In
yentory: "The Square Peg.
story about factory foreman's
determination to have re-
luctant son become 3 lawyer.
i:o0, WMAL t5lCelebrity
Parade: Drew Pearson re-
ports on conflict Of interest"
which forced Air Secretary
Talbott,s resignation: Joseph
McCaffrey's guest IL Senator
Butler Republican Of Mary
land).
1900, WMAR t21--Pro Football:
Baltimore VS.. Chicago Bears.
100, WGAL tSl--Pro Foot
ball: New York Giants vs..
Chicago Cardinals.
1:30, WRC t4)-Youth Wants
70 Know: Gen. Carlos Rom
ulo, guest.
500, WRC ~ Wide, Wide
World: "A Sunday in Au-
tumn, includes visits to Tar
rytown, N. II. Gloucester.
Mass. Cleveland. Dallas. st.
Louis, New York. the Grand
Canyon and Week. Wachee
Springs. Fla.
$500, WTOP t91--Face the Ma
ton: James Hagerty. guest.
/ $3.50, WB1AL (7)-Pan Ameri-
can Party: John Dreier,
United States representative
for Council Of the Organiza-
ton Of American States,
guests.
400, WTOP (9)-Omnibus:
1.-THE World OF Jazz" with
Leonard Bernstein, and boy
hood scenes from the life Of
william EarCyan.
500, WRC l4)--Meet the Press;
Or. Mahmoud Fawzi. Egyp-
tian foreign minister, guest
500, WMAL t7)--Science Fic-
ton Theater:: Macdonald
Carey as q biochemist who
discovers an neutrality-suspicious.
ing wheat fungus.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--You Art
There. For q look tuncen-
sored) at Moscow today.
500, WMAL t7) You Asked
For IT: A flyer takes of ant
lands his plane without radio
help while blindfolded.
6:3o, WRC al - Frontier: "A
Stiffness In wyoming" stor,
Of war between sheepmen and
cattlemen In the Big Horn
Basin, 1879.
$3.50. WTTG 5)-Georgetowr
University Forum: "Wh,