davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Gwynn Park Defeats
Hiqh Point III Soccer

GWynn Park High defeated
|Eiieh Point. 80, yesterday at
High Point to win second half
|honors Of the Prince Georges
County Soccer League. The VIC
tory gives Gwynn Park 4 Til
season record and fol for
second half play.
In another county game. Sur
Erattsville High defeated Fred
Ierick sasscer Of Marlboro. a..
lat Surrattsviile.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Catholic u. Horriers
Win Over Sho men

CHESTERToWN. Nd. Nov. .
Up. With Dick Messersmith
setting the pace. Catholic Uni-
versity won its fourth cross
country victory in five meets
yesterday, 20-3o over Washing
ton College.
Messersmith, who has finished
first In all fiYe Catholic U. meets,
sped over the 2.7-mile course on
the Washington College campus
In Is minutes. one second. Dick
Nelson OF Gu was second In
1921.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
IN lONAL

Continued From Page Gel
raced on grass. because there
are no turf courses IN his native
land, and Siccardi is anxious for
him TO get the feel Of it. His
only pre-race drill. however. will
|be limited to 4 workout.
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus
worked about q mile on the grass
yesterday, clicking the eight fur
longs In l:43&. Mrs. Richard
|Lunn, the former Lin Whitney,
and Trainer Charles Wittingham
we're interested observers.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who
will ride Darius, the English
Icolorbearer in the International.
Is wondering how you 90 about
riding q winner ct Laurel.
It must be said In fairness that
one thing that Willie could use
would be q horse. THE Shoe'
has not been getting any the
best Of the mounts to date after
two days at Laurel.
Meanwhile Willie Hartaek
added three more winners yes
terday despite being beaten with
Alakatch. an odds-on choice in
the third.
LaureI's $I.Sl5.60 daily dou-
bic had the horse players talking
yesterday. MADDOX, . 2-year-old
colt making his first start, put
the zip In the payoffs BY vim
ming the first race at $40 80.
Maddox Is owned by Cleveland
Skinker. washington builder
who bred the colt. Skinker, who
has been breeding and racing
horses for As years. got quite q
kick out Of the colts victory,
which was an impressive one.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
American U. Booters
BIonked BY Loyolu

Paced by Tom Quinn. Loyola
College Of Baltimore defeated
American University, so, in q
Mason Dixon Conference soccer
game yesterday.
Quinn scored two goals. both
In the fourth quarter. Joe Con-
zolo booted the remaining goal.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
eAN ANTONIO. Tex Memo Dies.
i A.Esssss. Ms51ss oSsgSinssH sDn sso Tony crassc
. HOUSTON Tex.---Jqe Brown. 13b,
New Orleans etcppsd Ray Ricias. i34.
bnpres i45. ccmpton. 1 cslif. ITO sio, snas
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Gold and White Come

The annual Gold vs.. White
hockey game Of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent win be played
lat 2:l5 pm. Saturday on the
convent field.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Motors Firm
Rebuffs Union

DETROIT. July IA (R.-Amer-
ican Motors Corp. today rejected
contract demands of the CIO
United Auto Workers Union,
saying it will not settle for what
1t called pattern plus" agree
ment.
Edward L. Cushman. vice
president in charge of industrial
relations, said by pattern plus"
he meant that the union is
asking the same contract 1t OBJ
tained from General Motors and
Ford, plus several fringe bene-
fits American already has in
effect.
General Motors and :. Ford
agreements include a layoff pay
plan which American also re-
jected.s
Following yesterdays talks, u
Mr.. Cushman said. "the company
rejected the Unions original pro-
posal which in our opinion came
to 10 cents an hour. =
"The union agreed that 1t
would cost us 4S cents and pos
sibly more"
Walter Reuther, UAW CIO
president, estimated Ford and
GIN total packages at 20 cents
hourly per man.
"We were paying higher wages
and offering more benefits than
both Ford and General Motors
before their new contracts were
closed" Mr.. Cushman said. I'VE
feel that we should not be
penalized by our competitors foi
their pattern"
American Motors. employing
some $4,000 hourly workers
produces Nash and Hudson cars
in plants at Kenosha and Mil
waukee, Wis. and El Segundo
Calf, and Detroit. with its main
Kelvinator appliance plant al
Grand Rapids. American Motor,
Is one of the three smaller in.
dependent auto manufacturers
Evening star., 1955-07-14

proposing the designation Of q
national bar association. -"
Mr.. 8rownell's first announce
ment of hi sproposed listing OF
the guild as subversiye was made
before a meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association in Boston
last year.
The opinion pointed to an af-
fidavit by Mr.. Brownell in which
he denied pre-judging the case
and then commented on the un.
feasibility Of anticipating unfaii
action.
The opinion however, did ex.
press concern as to some elements
lof hearing procedures.
Some features of the rules dc
give cause" the court stated
Such. for example. are the pro-
visions eliminating. in the dis
cretion of the hearing officer
ioral testimony. with its con.
Icomitant cross examination, anc
accepting affidavits in lieu there.
Iof; the provision that the hear.
ing officer may dispense with
the taking of evidence; and the
provision that an 'evasive' reply
ito an interrogatory shall bs
deemed an admission Of thu
facts. -
However, the court stated thai
answers to such problems mus
await a case in which they havs
been applied"
The opinion stated: eve can.
not guess in advance the details
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Court Rejects
Lawyers Guild
List Protest
By HOWARD L. DUTKN

The National Lawyers Guild
must accept a Justice Depart
ment hearing. even though the
guild anticipates it will be rigged
against it, before the organiza-I
tion can get judicial review Of al
proposed listing as a subversiveI
group. a Federal Appellate Court
ruled today.
The ruling was made by the
u. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia in an opin-I
ion written by Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman and concurred in byI
Judges Wilbur K. Miller and John
A. Danaher.
The guild, an association
founded in 1887 was notified onI
August %, 1858 that Attorney
General Brownell proposed toI
designate 1t as subversive orr
communistic.
! The guild failed to take adj
vantage OF proffered hearing
on the grounds that comments
made by the Attorney General
in public speeches showed that
he had prejudged the case.
Cite Brownell Speeches
The lawyers organization
pointed to a public speech I'M
which Mr.. Brownell stated that
the guild sis at present a Com
muniSt- St-dominated and con-
trolled organization fully COM
mitted to the Communist Party
line" Similar charges were
made in other addresses by the
Attorney General.
The guild sought. in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia, to enjoin the Attorney
General from carrying out the
proposed subversive designation.
But the lower court twice found
in favor of the Government and
the issue was appealed.
Today the Appellate Court
held, in essence. that the guild
must exhaust its administrative
remedy in the nature of the
proffered hearing. before it can
further carry on court action.
Must Await Event"
1--WE cannot assume in ad-
| vance of q hearing that a respon-
sible executive official of the
Government will fail to carry
Iout his manifest duty" the
Iopinion said in commenting on
THE charge of bias. Our con-
clusion on the point Is that the
plaintiffs must await the event
rather than attempt to antic-
lipate it."
At another point, the court
stated: While one might ques-
/ ton the propriety of the vigorous
statements made publicly by tbs
Attorney General in the case
at bar, at the same time it
should be recognized that a
! decent respect to the opinions
Iof mankind require him to dis
lclose personally at the bar Of
Jpublic opinion the reasons for
Evening star., 1955-07-14

in his appearance before thu
grand jury here.
Also indicted yesterday wer'
r. Lawrence Siegel, As. genera
counsel of the Nation Magazine
Miss Hadassah r. Shapiro, 81
Siegel's law associate. and Mar
tin Solow. assistant to the pub
Usher of the Nation.
Justice Obstruction Charged
Siegel and Miss Shapiro wer,
named in IL counts of conspirac.
to obstruct justice. and perjury
The conspiracy counts charges
them with having destroyed rec
ords of talks between Siegel ant
Matusow relating to Matusow'
testimony.
In the perjury counts they arr
accused of falsely testifying tina
the memoranda produced befort
the grand Jury were authentic.
Solow was accused of obstruct'
ing justice by destroying letter.
relating to talks between Matu'
sow and employees of the maga'
zine.
Siegel said in a statement thaf
the indictment was intended al
punishment" for his refusal st,
confirm the wholly baseless sus
lpicions of the Government tina
/ was part of conspiracy to ge
Matusow to recant his forme
testimony. :"
Denies Red Sympathies
He added:
II could have no possible mo
tive to conspire in such a re
cantation, for ! am not, neve
have been and never could be .
Communist or Communist sym
Ipathizer.. :.
II most emphatically deny
was a part of any criminal con
spiracy or that I did anything
to obstruct or mislead the CRANE
Jury or that I lied to the Crane
Jury.
"On the contrary, ! did every
thing possible to assist the granl
jury in its deliberation and Il
help the United States attor
ney's Office in its investigation.
There was no comment from
the others indicted.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Jury Indicts Motusow
For testimony on Cohn

NEW YORK, July R.-Har-
vey Matusow. professed ex-Com-
inunist and q turnabout witness
In Communist trials, has been
indicted on six counts of perjury
A Federal grand jury indict-
ment yesterday charged him
with having lied when he ac-
cused Roy NJ. Cohn of coaching
him to testify falsely at the trial
Of 13 secondary Communist
leaders.
As q result of Matusow's ac-
cusation, the conspiracy convic-
tions Of two of the Communists
were upset and they were granted
new trials.
Mr. Cohn, at that time an as
sistant United States attorney.
was cleared of Matusow's charges
by Federal Judge Edward j.
Dimock, who called Matusow a
completely irresponsible wit
ness" and a confirmed liar.
The grand jury indictment
yesterday also named two other
men and a woman. They were
indicted on conspiracy charges
in connection with various
phases OF Matusow'S testimony
before a grand jury here earlier
in the year.
Faces 30-Year Maximum
II convicted on all counts,
Matusow, %. would face pos
sible maximum of 80 years in
prison. He is now free in $50, 900
bond while appealing a sentence
of 8 years for contempt in a
Texas court case involving Com
muf1ist activity.
Matusow's testimony in con-
nection with his apparent knowl-
edge of the Communist under
ground was used on various occa-
sions by the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee then headed
by Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin. Mr.. Cohn was
chief counsel of the subcommit-
tee.
Last year. Matusow said he
had lied repeatedly during his
earlier anti Communist testi-
mony. The statement resulted
Evening star., 1955-07-14

duty. United States military
courts have authority in other
instances.
Representatives Gross, Bow,
Republicans of Ohio. and 10
other Congressmen are backing
Identical resolutions directing
the President to start action TO
revoke this authority.
Chairman Richards. Democrat
of South Carolina, said in a sep
arate interview he doubts the
authority of the House to direct
the President in foreign policy.
Mr.. Harlow said the admin
istration believes "the agree
ments are working well in prac-
tice" and said they represent
"the maximum concessions that
Evening star., 1955-07-14

member. said In advance Of the
session I'VE might approve" q
mon binding resolution express
sing the sense Of Congress for
treaty revision.
Bryce N. Harlow. administra-
tive assistant to the President.
said In a letter to Representative
Gross. Republican Of Iowa.
yesterday the administration be-
lieves there Is mo reason evi-
dent" for reviewing the treaties.
A Senate-ratified treaty with
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization and other executive
agreements specify that le
allied nations may arrest. try and
convict servicemen for scrimes
committed while they are of
Evening star., 1955-07-14

of a proceeding to be held, wher
the rules of procedure permit {
valid proceeding"
The court referred to con-
itention by the guild that a series
of questions asked of it by the
Attorney General were virtually
impossible to answer because OF
a vast amount of general anc
detailed information necessary.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

were obtainable from the foreign
governments concerned
He added that the nations
involved have been waving turis-
Idiction in 20 per cent Of the
cases and in other instances
local courts have been more
"lenient" than military tribunals
would be.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Iron Gets Red Offer

TEHERAN. Iran, July IA (P.-
Press reports here say the Iran
ian government Is studying a
recently submitted Russian offer
Of technical aid. Government
sources refused comment on the
reports, which said the Soviet
aid package included the free
use of four dredging boats for
dredging the Caspian Sea coasts.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
.GI Pacfs Study
Seen by vorY
By the Associated Press

Representative vorys. Repub'
lican of Ohio, said today the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee may override White House
opposition to urge a review OF
treaties dealing with criminal
jurisdiction over United States
lservicemen stationed abroad.
The committee called spokes-
men for the American Legion
and other organizations for fur
ther public testimony today or
a series of resolutions aimed al
requiring the administration tc
take steps to rescind these
treaty provisions.
Mr., Vorys, a senior committee
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Pest Poet Signed

| TOKYO, July IA tR.-Red
Chine and Bulgaria have signed
an agreement in Sofia to CO.
loperate in curbing insect pests
and plant diseases. Peiping radio
/ said today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
First Mothers Day
Was At Grafton

From the ashes of the holocaust
of Civil War this nation gained one
of its most beloved observances-
Mothers Day
A mothers belief in brotherly
love in the turbulent days following
the war did much to sooth the bit
terness of the johnny Rebs" to-
ward the Damned yankees who
recently had been their enemies,
and led to the first observance of
Mothers Day al Andrews Metho-
dish church in Grafton, w Va
Mrs Ann Reeves Jarvis, whose
gentle nature rebeIled at the post
war bitterness in her home town of
Philippi, with the aid of other
mothers of the community organ
lied and announced Mothers
Friendship Day to be held al
Pruntytown. then the county seat
of Taylor County, on that day she
saw the gratifying sight Of men
from the Blue and Gray meeting,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
GORTNER

Pastor Paul Crumley. Of Eglon.
will preach on Sunday at $3.50 a, m,
DIST.
The Sunday School contributed
$26 for Moody Bible Institute.
Weekend guests of Misses Mary
and Laura CARRIER were Misses
Bertha and Elsie Lapp, Elva and
Emma Coblentz and Leora Miller,
of Ohio They also visited Mrs. Fan
ME Stutzman.
The wedding of Joni Shelter of
Pleasant Valley, and Miss Anna
Stoltzfus, is set for May II in the
Amish church
Mr.. and Mrs Merle SWartzen-
truber and daughters of Ohio spent
the weekend with his parents
Claude Lee and family, of near
Pittsburgh, were visiting Grover
Lee and family.
The Cecil Snyders, Ray Becgh-
lys, Mrs Paul WEIGH Mrs Harold
White and children, Mrs Roscoe
Wotring and daughter attended the
church wedding of Miss Lucille
SineS and Stanley Groves. Sunday
at Swallow Falls,
Mrs Willard SWartzcntruber en-
tertained for her daughter. Mar
iorie's birthday Guests were Janet
and Linda Schlossnagle. Connie
Grove, Shirley Swartzentrubcr, of
Ohio; Margaret White, Sandra and
Nancy Paugh, Sandra Right, Susie
and Patty Martin, Betty Lou Null
linex, Sherry Custer, Lynn Dusic,
Sally Buchanan, Sally Hoffman,
Roberta Burgwald, Barbara Zepp,
Meredith Elliott and Margaret
Highlander, of Oakland
Mrs Roscoe Wotring and daugh-
ter, Eglon, were guests of his sis
ter, Mrs Harold White, Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff and Elwood
Schlossnagle visited Misses Anna
and Grace Lichty.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Grover
Lee and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sisk spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Saloma Slabach. Eglon
The SiSks also visited MIR. and Mrs.
Hubert Martin Mrs. Joni Stoltzfus
and daughter. Mrs Edwin Beachy,
visited the Martins recently
Mrs. Jacob SWartzentruber and
Mrs Willard Swartzentruber were
recent visitors of the Welch family.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Bit
finger were Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Gortner, w. GOrtner and Mrs. Ma
rie Edmiston, Pittsburgh
MIR and Mrs. Harley Wotring. of
East Liverpool, O., visited Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Schlossnagle, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
magic and daughter Janet spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul WEIGH
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Snyder we're Mrs. Noah Buck
ley, Bcrryvillc Va MIR and Mrs.
Charles Mock and children, Win
chester, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Snyder, KingWood. Misses Anna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

shaking hands, and saying God
Bless you neighbor; let us be
friends again"
Although the idea did not gain
much momentum at the time, Mrs
Jarvis never tired of speaking Of
the appropriateness of a day to
honor the mothers of the nation
Subsequently she moved to Grafton
where her daughter Anna M Jarvis
taught school for seven years. Up
on the death of her husband in
1902, Mother" Jarvis and family
moved to Philadelphia where she
died in 1905. And on the day of the
funeral the old bell of the Andrews
Methodist church in Grafton tolled
u times in honor of the Mother of
Mothers Day
Two years later Anna Jarvis
wrote to l. L. L0ar. superintendent
of Andrews Church Sunday School
in her old home town of Grafton,
suggesting that the church cele-
brate a Mothers Day" in honor of
her mother
The idea clicked and on May 10,
1908 the worlds first official
Mothers Day service was held at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

the Andrews Methodist church in
Grafton. AS a special remembrance
Anna Jarvis sent 500 white carna-
lions to be presented TO the mothers
and children of the congregation
From then on Mothers Day was
an observance OF increasing accept
ance West Virginia officially pro-
claimed the day on May 8. 1910, be-
coming the first state in the nation
to officially observe Mothers Day
Congressional action quickly fol-
lowed with the Congress of the
United States passing a resolution
naming the second Sunday of May
as Mothers Day President Wood
row Wilson proclaimed the day, and
ordered flags displayed on all gov
ernment buildings
Guided by love and devotion, this
observance could well be the
thanks to the wife of an obscure
West Virginia merchant and her
daughter, who lived by the words
of Christ to St John-Behold Thy
Mother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
German Loss Here

Hannelore Schuppert, of Frank
furt-on-Main Germany, was a Wis
itor at Southern last week. She was
the guest of Dolores McRobie, a
senior.
While here Miss Schuppert talked
before two senior core classes
about life in her native country
which she left only two months
ago.
She is presently staying with a
couple near Kitzmiller, but is
planning to travel to California
where she will study to enter a
profession.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

and Susan Zook
Miss Ada Jackson was a Sunday
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Everett Green, Bittinger
Mrs Minnie Canaan, Cumberland,
is spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs Woodrow Jackson.
Mrs Canaan and the Jacksons and
Mrs. Keith Wotring and Mr. and
Mrs John Anvil spent Sunday at
the home farm in Canaan Valley
w Va.
Rueben Hershberger, Springs, is
employed by Isaac Stoltzfus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Yoder and
Dan Hershberger and family we're
Sunday dinner guests of the Simon
SWartzentrubers.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Messenger
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Messenger at Terra
Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLoTFELTY
What Is Right With Farming?

What Is Right With Farming?
Many of our writer's on economic
conditions believe that our farm
problems today are one of the most
vexing which we have to face Agri-
culture is basic industry, and up
on its healthy condition depends
in large measure the economic
health of the rest of the nation. So
the debate goes on in the halls of
Congress Shall the taxpayer sub
sidize farmers to keep them in
business?
Progressive Farmer reports farm
prices have dropped Is percent in
the last four years, and the prices
farmers have to pay for machinery,
etc, are as high or higher than
five years ago. Under such circum-
stances can the family farm sur
vive? II is vital question of the
day involving more than eco
nomics Many of us who are farm
ers know how true that is.
Yet, there is another side of the
picture, and it is bright one First
of ALL there are our vast resources
always at hand The soil from which
comes the grain, fibre and grass for
live stock is always there, and treat
it well and it will produce album
dainty. There it is to produce food
for the familys use.
| wish to cite personal example
of just that. For over twenty years,
have lived on the same farm. An
old house falling apart, with ninety
acres of ground which would bare
ly support one COW, was the gift
to us by very kind father-in-laW
in the depression years Since that
time that same farm has been built
up, new barn and poultry houses
added the house modernized to
some extent, and the boys educated
We have also been able to make
contributions to our church and our
community, and have enjoyed many
comforts of life, | would say VIC
have enjoyed some of the luxurieS
of life, too
When read SO many Gripcs
about life on the farm sometimes
l am guilty too would like to
stand up and defend it and say what
is right about it, There are 50 many
things so completely right we all
need right perspective during
this difficult period
We deal with realities OF life and
growth and hope and faith and pa
tience, and if we allow it, the very
nature of our work will help them
to become a part of our thinking
Amid all the gloom, | read this
statement by a farmer, and I'll bet
he was a good one, too He said:
Last year in my farming opera
tions, | lost some money, but l did
not lose one bit of my faith in it !"
We all need some of that same
spirit.
---O---
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Fly To Germany
To Join Husband

Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty and
daughter Linda, and Mrs John
Reckner Sr. Of the Bittinger com
munity recently motored to New
York City They were accompanied
by Mrs. John Reckner, Jr, and
daughter, CHARGE, who flew from
the International Airport there to
Stuttgart, Germany TO Join their
husband and father pvt John
Reckner Jr, now serving in the
Ninth Division Headquarters there
A cablegram has since been re
ceived from PVT. Reckner, an
nouncing the safe arrival Of his
Family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

a transcontinental toll road was
in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

8 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. d. G.
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Rock Creek Day
Pluns to Be Aired

Plans for Rock Creek Day"
will be discussed at a public
meeting at 7:30 pm, Wednes-
day, in the Meadowbrook Recre-
alton Center. The center is in
the park, on Beach drive just
south of East-West highway.
Rock Creek Day" scheduled
for Sunday, May Is, originated
In the Potomac Valley Conser-
walton and Recreation Council.
THE theme Of Rock Creek
Day is simple" the council said.
Just plan and carry out an &C.
tivity which you and your group
enjoy doing in the park"
The council hopes widespread
participation will build public
support of a watershed program
for Rock Creek.