davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-11
2 Seomen Charged
In Dope Smuggling

BALTIMORE, May II (P).-
A Federal grand jury has entered
charges of conspiracy, smuggling
and dope sales against the first
mate and radio operator of an
American merchant ship. The
two are accused of importing
about 10 pounds of opium from
Lebanon.
The accused are Carl Edwin
Adamire. 33. first mate of the
SIS Andrew Jackson and a res
ident OF Hatfield, Pa, and John
Joseph Stauble. q. Bridgeport,
Conn, the radio operator.
1t was testified at a prelimi-
nary hearing before United
States Commissioner Ernest Vol
kart the men were apprehended
trying to smuggle opium, welded
into the false bottoms of paint
cans.
The grand jury indictment yes
terday charged that the opium
was handed over to a third man
after it was landed in Baltimore
and that arrangements were
made for him to deliver it to
New York.
A Federal narcotics agent in
disguise contacted the man and
pretended to be interested In
paying $1,000 for the dope, it
was alleged.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Mrs. Helena Reed Comdr. Robert SIye
Gynecology at Garfield Memo
rial Hospitalh He is also a men,
ber of the American Board of
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Mrs. Reed, who is president of
the Women's Bar Association,
will be honored for her work as
an Assistant District Attorney
and civic leader. She attended
the Washington College of Law.
from which she was graduated
magma cum laude.
A graduate of the University
of Maryland. Cemdr. Slye is the
executive officer of the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia. He
will receive an honor scroll for
his outstanding service in World
War II.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Dinner Reunion to Honor
4 Eastern High Alumni

Four outstanding alumni of
Eastern High School will be
honored at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the schools annual alumni
dinner to be held at the Naval
Gun factory.
They are Representative
George Huddleston, jr.. Demo-
crat. Of Alabama, 81; DR.. Her
bert Ramsey, IL; Mrs. Helena
DOGGY Reed, IL, and comdr.
Robert Slye, '32. Miss Nellie
Dalrymple, president of the
Eastern High School Alumni
Association, will make the pre-
sentationS.
A member of the Birmingham
and American bar associations,
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Mr.. Huddleston has served as
commander of the Alabama De-
partment of the American Le-
gion. He is being cited for his
World War II record and his
service as Congressman from
Alabama.
DR.. Ramsey. a former profess
sor at the George Washington
University Medical School, is
chairman of the Department of
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BLADDER
"WEAKNESS"
RUINS sleep AND ENERGY

Are you worried and embarrassed by
Bladder Weakness" [Getting Up Nights
(too frequent Kidney excretionsl1 due to
common Kidney and Bladder Irritations,
which sometimes result in miserable
Backache. referred, secondary aches,
pains, headache and nervousness? Kidney
and Bladder Irritations may cause tension
and loss Of sleep-then you can't help feel
ing tired and depressed. In such cases,
CYSTEX usually gives quick, wonderful.
soothing relief through its bacteriostatic
action in acid urine, and its analgesic
value as an effective pain reliever. Over Q
billion CYSTEX tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYSTEX from druggist
today under money back guarantee. See
how much better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Final Arguments Due
Monday in Notvig Case

him she knew little or nothing
about Lamb" he said. called her
testimony "a pack of lies" and
asked him Why didn't you stop
me?"
Other Witnesses
Other defense witnesses called
to the stand who answered one or
two questions yesterday included:
FEC Examiner Herbert Sharf-
man. who once called the de-
tendant "a completely incredible
witness" His conduct of the
hearings was scored by Judge
Holtzoff last Monday because
the latitude allowed in cross
examination.
Alan Belmont, Assistant Di-
rector of the FBI who was not
permitted by the judge to an
swer questions about the FBI
files on Mrs. Natvig'S disputed
past as a Communist.
FEC Commissioner John Doer-
fer, who was asked, but was ex-
Evening star., 1955-05-13

cused by the court from answer
ing. several questions relating to
the legality of the Lamb hear
ings.
FEC Attorney Arthur Schissel
who accompanied Mrs. Natvig on
two out-of town trips last fall.
Attorney James j. Laughlin,
whom the defense wanted to
question about legal ethics.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Diamond Check jersey
of wrinkle.free acetate!
by Helen Kingsley
Helen KinesIey's diamond check Jersey is
washable chronnspun acetate! Needs no
ironing! And SO smart, SO cool, so COM
Portable, you'll wear it oil summer long!
Sizes z to 20 and l4l2 to 24H2, black,
red or peacock on white 5.99
LansbwghS-BUDGET DRESSES-Sccond Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-13
by Helen Kingsley

A bold scroIIed print on cotton sheath
over it, floating film Of nyon duster,
beIted in at the waist! Black and white
dress with black duster or red and white
with navy duster, sizes 2 to 20 and l4R
to 24R 1923
Lansburghs-BUDGET DRESSES-Second Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10


able businessman and man OF
integrity and that was why he
was backing him. He said if he
had made commitments he would
have walked into the stockholders
meeting with 81 per cent Of the
stock.
81 refuse to make commitments
to directors, suppliers, or anybody
else" he said. Il wouldn't be a
part of anything like that"
Wolfson and two others on his
slate were among the nine Ward
directors elected.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
Eternal Light
Broadcast Sunday

Light Against the Dark" writ
ten by Marion Voigt, will be pre-
sented on the Eternal Light radio
program on Sunday, June IL, 1855
(12:30-1:OO P. NJ, EDST, NBC Net
work., announced The Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
Light Against the Dark" is the
dramatic story of the twenty-five
japanese maidens who were scar
red by the Atomic blast in Hiro-
shima and who were brought to
this country by a noble team OF
men headed by Norman Cousins
and aided by doctors from Mt.
Sinai Hospital, Quaker groups and
other public spirited citizens for a
series of plastic surgery opera
tons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10

probing the recent Montgomery
Ward proxy fight between Wolf
son and Sewall Avery, had asked
the witness what inducements he
had offered, for instance, to Rob-
ert F. Black, president of the
White Motor Co., to seek a direc-
torship of Montgomery Ward.
No inducements
Wolfson said he had offered no
inducements, that Black was an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10

Sen. Herbert Lehman O-NY),
chairman of a Senate Banking and
Currency subcommittee which is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
WOLFSON TESTIFIES BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE

Florida Financier Wolfson
Warrington week that he could have control of Montgomery
Ward If he had resorted making commitments"
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Eisenhower 10 Spend
Night in Gettysburg

President Eisenhower is driy-
ing to his new farm home near
Gettysburg, Pa, this afternoon
to spend the night and discuss
with his contractor some last
minute details of the reconstruc-
tion.
Charles H. Tompkins, con-
tractor in charge of the work of
rebuilding the old farm house
which is the first private home
ever owned by the Eisenhowers.
is accompanying the President.
Mrs. Eisenhower stayed at the
White House.
Although the home is not
ready for occupancy, White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said there is some fur
niture in it.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent planned to leave the White
House about 2 pm. and return
IN time for a meeting with his
cabinet tomorrow morning.
This will be the first time the
President has stayed overnight
in his new home. On previous
trips he has stayed at Camp
David. his Catoctin Mountain
retreat across the Maryland line.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
New Army Device Counts Germs in Air

and their flow rate is controlled
in such a way that each one is
individually Illuminated.
The reflection caused by the
illumination is detected by a
photomultiplier tube. Since large
particles reflect more light than
small ones, the size of each par
ticle is determined.
Electrical impulses created by
the tube when it detects ref1ec-
tions are transmitted to a set
of IL dials which record the
number of particles by size.
The history of the aerosolo-
scope goes back to early 1851
when contract was placed with
the Armour Research Founda-
ton to develop prototype. Since
then two complete and usable
instruments have been installed
in Camp DERRICK.
Mr.. Alexander said the two
devices cost $150,000. But he
figured that once they were
placed in full production the
cost would go down to $4,000
each.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Dupont Awards Unit
Gets 7 Appointees

disappointment Of two new mem
bers to the Awards Committee
of the Alfred I. DUPONT Awards
Foundation has been announced.
DR.. Susan B. Riley, national
president of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women and
professor of English at George
Peabody College for Teachers,
and Turner Catledge, managing
editor Of the New York Times,
.are the new appointees.
: DR.. Riley succeeds Mrs. Oscar
"A. Ahlgren. president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mr.. Catledge succeeds
Benjamin M. McKelway, editor
of the Evening Star.
! The committee names annual
winners of DUPONT awards in
radio and television.
I: The winners will be announced
at an awards dinner at the May
Hover Hotel March Is.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
'76. 0. P. Senator's
Study Plan 10 Curb
Reciprocal Trade Bill

Two Republican members said
today the Senate Finance Com
mittee may consider giving the
Tariff Commission more power
to recommend higher tariffs as
part of q reciprocal trade ex-
tension bill.
Senators Millikin, Republican.
of Colorado, and Carlson. Re-
publican, of Kansas, did not 60
into detail in interviews in ad-
vance of further hearings on
President Eisenhower's trade
program. but the ideas they
mentioned would tend to cut the
Presidents power.
Shsduled witnesses today in
cluded Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey. Secretary Of Defense
Wilson and Secretary of Labor
Mitchell.
The measures would extend
the reciprocal trade agreements
law three years and give the
President additional powrs to
cut duties per cent year.
Senator Millikin, senior Re-
publican member. said he be-
lieved the committee would con-
slider stiffening the escape
clause" in the trade agreements
law.
He declined to say whether he
would support such a move al
though he has opposed parts of
the trade legislation in the past.
But he commented, there is a
great deal of concern among in
dustry on this, and many COM
plants that the escape clause
ought to be frightened"
Senator Carlson. generally an
administration supporter. said in
separate interview he also was
working over some suggestions
to strengthen this clause.
The administration has fought
any moves to curtail the Presi-
dents powers to make final de-
Examinations on tariff conces-
sions.
The escape clause" proceed
ure, which would be continued
by the bill, permits an industry
to ask a Tariff Commission in
vestigation if it believes it
would be harmed by a conces-
sion in a duty granted another
nation under a trade pact.
However, even if the commits
sion recommends that the con-
cession be withdrawn or modi-
fed. the President may reject
this finding.
Of Is such recommendations
made to the Chief Executive
since the clause was written into
the law, 10 have been turned
down. Mr.. Eisenhower has re-
jected eight of the 10 submitted
to him.
Representative Reed, Repub-
licain, Of New York, when the
bill was before the House, Of
fered an amendment to curtail
the Presidents powers sharply.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Bitter Floor Fight
Seen in Senate on
Tax-Cut PROPOSAL
q sBy'shs Assoeio,ed Press

A possible, showdown by the
Senate Democratic leadership on
the administration-backed tax
bill threatened today to bring
on floor fight rivalling In Bit
terness that which preceded
House passage.
Colleagues said Senator Glenn
ents of Kentucky, the acting
Democratic leader, has let it be
known he favors delaying the
start of debate until March ID.
His only public comment was
that the bill would be handled
"in regular order"
House Democrats, over the
vigorous opposition Of President
Eisenhower, had written into the
bill a $40 income tax cut for
every one effective next January
l. The Senate Finance Com
mittee struck out that cut, leav-
ing in the bill only a years
extension beyond April l Of
present corporation and excise
tax rates.
Byrd Leads Foes.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat. Of
Virginia of the Finance Com
mittee. who led the fight there
against the $40 income tax cut.
said in a separate interview
there would be mo justification"
for delaying Senate action be-
yond the middle of next week.
1--WE are going to move to
bring this bill up then, If it be-
comes necessary to do that" he
said.
Ordinarily the majority lead
er schedules when legislation is
taken up. But his timetable
could be upset if the Senate
voted otherwise.
The prospective delay was re-
garded by Republicans as pos
ing a threat to Mr.. Eisenhower's
request for continuation of ex-
else and corporation tax rates
raising So billion yearly.
With this in mind, Senator
Knowland of California. the
G. o. P. floor leader, opposed
a request by Senator Kerr, Dem
ocrat. of Oklahoma to permit a
Finance Committee minority to
file a report when written" I"
Senator Knowland and Senator
Kerr, who backs the $40 tax cut,
Evening star., 1955-03-03
0hioan 10 Assist
Chest Agency5tudy

Guy Thompson, executive di-
rector of the Cincinnati Com
munity Chest and Council, has
been appointed chief consultant
to the committee evaluating the
Washington area Community
Chest.
His appointment was recon-
mended by the Community
Chests Of America. The evalua-
ton committee voted to retain
that national group as consult
ants in their study of local fund
raising. budgeting and planning.
The committee. composed of
40 persons selected by the six
Chest organizations in the area,
is headed by DR.. Hurst r. Ander-
son, president of American
University.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

count radioactive particles and
determine their size.
Mr.. Alexander said he foresaw
extensive use of the instrument
in public health agencies and
industries to trace the source of
such pollutions as smog. The
inventor said his device would
not distinguish between a germ
and a particle of the same size.
but that it's users would "have a
good idea Of any increase of
germs in an area because they
would know the normal condi-
tions."
Mr.. Alexander cited one short
coming of the aerosoloscope: It
will not show virus in the at
mosphere unless the virus is
riding dust particles"
Here in general, is how the
device works:
AS airborne particles in con-
centrations of up to $4,000 per
cubic millimeter pass through
the instrument they are diluted
Evening star., 1955-03-03

An electronic device to deter
mine the number and size of
germs and other particles in the
atmosphere has been developed
by the Army medical Corps at
super-secret Camp Detrick, near
Frederick, Md.
The instrument, somewhat
similar to a Geiger Counter, is
called an aerosoloscope. It can
measure the size of objects to
within 40-millionths of an inch
and do it 1000 times faster than
the job can be done by ordinary
methods.
The Army said last night the
device would give instant warn
ing Of an enemy germ attack,
and added that it had vast COM
mercial possibilities. Nelson E.
Alexander, a Chemical Corps
scientist, developed it.
The aerosoloscope measures
and counts microscopic airborne
germs, dust and moisture par
ticles, one at a time-at the rate
of 100 per second. 1t also will
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Senate Units Vote
On Harlan Delayed
Until Wednesday

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today put OF until next We'd
nesday a vote on the nomination
g. If Judge John Marshall Harlan to
be a member Of the Supreme
Court.
Committee Chairman Kilgore
of West Virginia said a vote was
postponed because some members
wished to examine the hearing
record to ascertain Judge Har-
lan's views ION the question Of
trusts and monopolies." AS a
former corporation lawyer in New
York, the nominee defended sew
eral clients in antitrust actions.
Committed to Vote.
But Senator Kilgore said there
was a firm commitment" to vote
on the long-delayed nomination
next Wednesday. He said the
committee agreed to stay in ses-
sion until there was a vote and
that those members unable to
attend the meeting would be
given until 6 pm. that day to
,yote.
NJ Senator Kilgore said he was
anxious to get a vote and that
at least one committee member,
Senator Hennings, Democrat, of
Missouri had wished to decide
1.-The Harlan matter today. Both
Senators favor the nomination.
y The chairman refused to say
whether he thought the nomina-
ton would be approved, but there
were indications that Judge Har-
Ian, member of the United
States Court of Appeals in New
York. would win out in the COM
mittee, possibly by a close mar
gin.
f.. Delaying Tactics Denied.
=, There have been charges. pri-
vately made. that some oppo-
nents were dragging their feet
on the nomination in order to
delay a Supreme Court hearing
on when and how to carry out
its decision banning school segre-
cation. These accusations have
been denied.
+" 4" Two Democratic members of
'the committee, Senators Eastland
,of Mississippi and Johnston. of
South Carolina, have publicly
expressed opposition to Judge
Harlan.
Senator Eastland has said his
opposition was based on Judge
Harlan's refusal to say at the
Hearing that he would defend
the sovereignty of the United
States on the matter of inter-
national treaties. The judge re-
fused to answer on the ground
That the question was improper
because he may be called upon
to rule on the question of treaty !
powers at some later date.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Reception Is Cool
ToPresidenf's Talk Of
4-Year House Term
BY the A,soeiossd Pres,

President Eisenhower's recon-
mendation for four-year terms.
instead Of the present two. for
members of the House is mot
likely to get to first base" Rep
resentative Celler. Democrat. Of
New York. said today.
Mr.. Celler is chairman Of the
House Judiciary Com mite e
which has before it four bills
calling for a constitutional
amendment to put into effect a
four-year term. His comment
indicated they won't emerge
from the committee.
The Presidents recommenda-
ton for the change came at his
news conference yesterday as he
praised a bill raising congress
sional pay from $4,000 to $22.-
500 year. He signed it into law,
effective Tuesday, shortly there
after.
Celler Opposes Change.
On the question of the four
year House term Representative
Celler told reporters the farmers
Of the Constitution FUSED rare
judgment when they set up two
year terms" and that he is op-
posed to any change.
THE House is closest to the
people and the founding fathers
rightly felt that in this ever
changing world the people should
have a right to voice their opin-
ion through their representatives
every two years." he said.
Mr.. Celler declared, "It is no
hardship to run every two years."
And he added that the two
year term is part of the general
scheme Of government in which
Senators are elected for six
years, the President for four
and House members two.
Walter Is Cool.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, chairman
Of the subcommittee directly
concerned with legislation
changing terms of elective office,
also said there isn't much SYM
pathy for any change"
while it may be hard on
some members, I think the
founding fathers knew what
they were doing" he said. 1.-TWO
year terms, for one thing, mini
mize the possibility of Congress
being divided into permanent
pressure blocks"
Representative Doyle, Demo-
crat of California, author of one
of the four bills to extend the
term. took a different view.
Too much of House members
time is taken up with elec-
pioneering, land we ought to be
free at least 3l2 years to tend
to our legislative business" he
said, adding:
GAS it is, instead Of giving
two full years to our duties, we
no more than get to Washington
than we have to start getting
politically conscious again"
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Dr.. {. H. Cushing Sworn In
As Defense Aide on Health

DR.. Edward H. Cushing was
sworn in today as Deputy As
sistant Defense Secretary. He
will deal with health and medi-
cal matters.
Dr.. Gushing. who lives at 1924
Woodland drive NV, has been
consultant to DR.. Frank B. Berry,
the Assistant Secretary for
ington University.
Health and Medical, and from
1946 to 1948 was associate clin-
ical professor at George WASH
Evening star., 1955-03-03

finally agreed at Senator Byrd's
suggestion on a Tuesday noon
sdeadline.
: Senator Earkley, Democrat, OF
Kentucky said the proposed $40
cut-which would cost the
Treasury 50 billion in receipts in
a full year-would be offered on
the Senate floor.
Chairman Bridges Republi-
can, Of New Hampshire of the
Republican !, Policy Committee
predicted an almost solid
G.. o. P. vote against it.
President Eisenhower said
yesterday he was highly graft
fed and delighted with the Sem
ate Finance Committee vote.
Delay Strategy Seen.
AS related by an influential
party member who didn't want
to be quoted publicly, Demo-
cratic strategy was to delay any
final action by Congress until
the eve of the excise-corporation
tax reduction date.
If they could corral the votes,
the Democrats then would pre-
sent Mr.. Eisenhower with a bill
extending the corporation and
excise levieS, but cutting the
personal income tax.
If they failed to attach the
$40 provision in the Senate-as
seemed likely-the bill might die
in a Senate-Hous conference
and Democrats then could blame
Republicans for thwarting COM
promise attempts.
Speaker Rayburn led the fight
in the House for the income tax
cut and seemed unlikely to
abandon 1t without a struggle.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Germany, the Last Great Issue

and calling free elections un-
der the aegis Of this govern.
ment, providing that the re-
sulting Germany be neu-
tralized.
The Soviets, via Pravda. have
rejected, in advance of the
conference, the suggestions Of
Sir Anthony Eden that Ger
man arms within NATO be
limited by agreement and
Eastern Germany be neutral
lied in the sense of having no
military bases or troop de-
ployments.
The difficulty of finding a
coexistence solution to this
question Is that all recognize
that renascent Germany is
unlikely to sacrifice herself in.
definitely for the co-existence
Of other powers, and will be
too strong to be coerced except
by all of them together.
If there can be no compro-
mise or agreement, there Is
nothing left but the mainte-
nance Of the present status
quo. without peace, on a line
through a vigorous, first-class
nation which nobody thinks
can permanently be main.
tanned. and on which neither
side can comfortably or se-
curely coexist.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
DORIS FLEEsoN
II. S. Will Need Ideas at Geneva

have changed. they appear to
be changing. While Americans
laugh at the spectacle OF
Khrushchev getting tight at
parties in Belgrade. they must
not forget that he gave the
impression to uncommitted
nations-possibly to some Of
the committed-that the Soviet
Union was sweetly reasonable
and flexible. The United States
must not appear inflexible.
No President and Secretary
Of State in history were ever
better protected at home from
the operations of domestic
politics than are Mr.. Eisen.
hover and Mr.. Dulles. Their
only severe critics are in their
own party and are silenced, not
Just by the fact that Americans
long for peace but by a simple
practical political fact.
The Republicans need Mr..
Eisenhower next year. It is not
precisely a secret that he has
a hot temper. Except for SEN
ator Mccarthy and q few like
him, no Republican is going
to take a chance on angering
the President so that he will
pick up his marbles and 90
home from their nominating
convention next year.
1t is true that the Russians
have most of the aces. The
West has no territory to give
away like the satellite states
and East Germany. But 1t
can still have a program more
concrete than good intentions.