davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

days that Mr.. Mccarthy be-
came involved in the political
life. He Joined with Senator
Humphrey. Gov. Freeman and
other insurgent liberals in help
ing to bring about the fusion Of
the Democratic and Farmer
Labor parties. at a time when
the Farmer Laborites were
being ardently wooed by the
Progressive Party.
Having tasted politics and
found it good, Mr.. Mccarthy
decided to take a more active
part. In 1913. in the face Of
dubious party elders who
weren't so sure how a profess
sor would do on the stump, he
announced for Congress.
His opposition was an at
tractive. Irish Catholic Repub-
lican, Edward Dewitt. Mr.. Nc
Carthy campaigned strongly on
the issues and won. His tough
est fight was in 1852. when he
was opposed by Republican
who said that Mr.. Mccarthy
unlike the other Mccarthy
was deceived by the Commu-
mist line.
Offered Non Sensitive Bill
Mr.. Mccarthy answered his
opponent on every charge. And
as another proof of his total
indifference to the mood of
the times-the other Mccarthy
was riding high-he offered in
Congress an amendment to a
bill to permit so-called security
risks" to serve in non-sensitive
jobs.
At the height Of what liberals
call the matchmaking in COL
Ileges, Representative Mccarthy
declined to join the hunters.
Instead. he set forth the idea
that the teaching of democracy
at a university should enable
people to defend it. The people
lof st. Paul have returned him
to his seat with increasingly
larger majorities.
A tall. black-haired, easy
gated man, Representative
Mccarthy gets along fine with
colleagues in the House. He is
now serving on the Ways and
Means Committee. He has twice
served on our congressional del
egation to NATO and has
spoken eloquently on the unity
of the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

been late arriving in Washing
ton and that the language of
the policy statement was open
to debate an amendment.
The statement said, in part:
1.-THE United States is threat
ened with a serious relative
deterioration of It's military
| power, upon which not only
Its own survival, but the sur.
vival of civilization depends.
by economic and political
penetration the Soviet Com
munist bloc is undermining
position after position in the
free world. The image of the
United States as the repre-
sentative Of q way Of life SUI
perior to that Of communism
has been furnished throughout
the world"
Mistrust Abroad Seen
The Council struck hard at
Secretary of State Dulles and
his foreign policy and its ad-
miniStration. 1t declared that
the influence of the United
States abroad has progress
sively deteriorated," in part
because of the widespread mis-
trust of the present conduct OF
foreign affairs.
Also, the Council said that
the vitality of our alliances
cannot be brought to life again
unless we restores among
tthem a sense of confidence
and trust in personal relation
ships. We must improve the
machinery by which we and
our allies consult in order to
arrive at common political and
economic aims as distinguished
from purely military objec-
tiveS."
President Eisenhower and
his recommendations also came
in for criticism and attack. His
budget is declared to be in
sufficient. His proposal for a
lfive-year extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act
is almost nullified, it said, by
his request for power to raise
tariffs so per cent above the
levels of the Smoot- Hawley
Act-"the highest in our his
tory"
POtentialities Missed
The President, the Council
said, too, has failed to under
stand the potentialities of the
scientific revolution, or the
Kremlin's strategy based upon
it. 1t said:
so poorly and evenly falsely
has the Eisenhower Nixon adj
ministration reflected the true
America that in large parts of
the world confidence in our
leadership has waned and So
Wet influence has grown"
Members of the Council,
when questioned about the
launching of the Explorer and
asked if this success would take
the national defense issue out
of the 1858 political campaign.
expressed the opinion it would
not. Their principle comment
was they hoped that it would
not result in making the Eisen-
hover Administrators "again
complacent," and so neglect
to build up our strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Census Bureau Reports
U.S.. 66.2% Protestant

region. SO per cent were Profess
tants, IS per cent Roman Cath
olics and / per cent Jews. For
the West. the breakdown was
SO per cent Protestants, % per
cent Roman Catholics and 8
per cent Jews.
About 6 per cent Of married
couples we're in different major
religious groups, the report
continued. Inter-faith mar
riages were more common for
Roman Catholics than for
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The Census Bureau estimated
yesterday 66.2 per cent of the
population is Protestant. 25.7
Roman Catholic and 3.2 per
cent Jewish.
Another Is pc: cent were
scattered among other religions,
2.7 per cent have no religion
and 90 per cent declined to
answer in the sample survey of
civilians IA years of age or
older conducted last March.
Baptists comprised the larg-
est denomination of proteS-
tantism.
Projecting from the sample
of $4,000 households. the Gen.
sus Bureau estimated the popu-
lation included 70 million Prot
estants, 30.7 million Catholics.
3.9 million Jews and is million
of other religions. Another 80
million had no religion. and
IL million did not report.
Many Baptists
In the Protestant group. 23.5
million were Baptists, 1877 mil
lion Methodists, "a million Luz
therans, 81 million Presbyte-
rians and 1877 million were di-
vided among other denomina-
tons.
Only about 100000 women
have no religion, compared with
"a million men, according to
the estimate.
About "a per cent Of the
whites and S8 per cent of nom
whites are Protestants, the re-
port continued. While whites
were widely scattered by de-
nomination, non-whites were
concentrated in the Baptist and
Methodist faiths.
Other Areas
In the Northeast, Roman
Catholics led-with As per cent,
followed by ~ per cent Profess
tants and Q per cent Jews. In
the South, SO per cent we're
Protestants. IL per cent Roman
Catholics and less than / per
cent Jews. In the North Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FEC 10 Answer
Memo 'sCharue
Of misconduct
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

The Federal Communications
Commission opens its defense
against misconduct charges to-
morrow. amid signs that the
investigating committee has
split over firing its chief
counsel.
Chairman Moulder Of the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee stuck to a mo
comment" yesterday when
asked whether DR.. Bernard
Schwartz will keep his job. Mr..
Moulder. a Missouri Democrat.
called DR.. Schwartz zone of the
most outstanding, able. coura-l
geous men ] have ever known"
But he added pointedly that
"the staff is subject to the
majority will of the subcoms
mittee."
Mr.. Moulder told The Star
that "the committee knows"
who leaked a secret staff OUT
line Of charges to some report
ers. He refused to identify who
it was. and said he did not
know whether any action would
be taken. AS far as he's con-
cerned. the chairman added.
the leak is water over the
dam"
Suspected OF Leak
1t is known, however, that
several members Of the COM
mittee are ipcensed over the
leak, and suspected DR.,
Schwartz. If he has been
fingered as the culprit, his job
probably is in danger. That
would explain Mr.. Moulder's
mo comment"
DR.. Schwartz, a law professor
at New York University, has
declared publicly that he will
not resign as subcommittee
counsel.
He has operated in the mid
die of a storm for several
months, with some members of
the subcommittee angry about
his tactics in probing the Fed
eral regulatory agencies. He
drafted the secret memo on
charges against the FEC. Mem
bers of the subcommittee have
denied insinuations that they
hoped to hush up the charges.
Mr.. Moulder predicted in
yesterdays interview that his
panel definitely will develop
corrective legislation that might
be needed to guarantee the in
dependence of regulatory agen-
cies, and to assure their free
dom from wrongful influences
by industries it is their duty to
regulate"
Numerous Charges Listed
The staff memo charges that
members of the FEC padded
expense accounts, accepted
gifts and favors from broad
casters, encouraged monopo-
listic trends in the industry and
otherwise strayed from judicial
standards laid down by Con-
gress.
There are no personal mis-
conduct charges against COM
missioners T. A. M. Craven and
Frederick w. Ford, but they are
scheduled to testify under oath
along with Chairman John c.
Doerfer and Commissioners
Robert T. BARLEY, Robert E.
Lee, Rosel M. Hyde and Richard
A. Mack. Other witnesses also
have been called.
1t was learned yesterday
that DIR. Schwartz is armed
with photostats of checks.
vouchers and other documents.
along with other evidence for
use in the public hearings. Mr..
Doerfer and several other
commissioners have denied any
misconduct.
Mr.. Moulder predicted the
FEC hearings will continue
longer than the three days ini-
TALLY scheduled. He said the
subcommittee will hold hearings
later on the Civil Aeronautics
Board, Federal Power Commits
sion, Federal Trade Commits
sion, Interstate Commerce
Commission and Securities and
EXCHANGE Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
IiberoI' Mccarthy
To Run for Senate

There may be q new and diff
ferent kind of Senator Nc
Carthy in the next session Of
Congress.
There viii be If Represents
alive Eugene j. Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota, sue
ceeds in the goal he announced
yesterday Of unseating the in
cumbent Republican, Senator
Thye.
Like the late Junior Senator
from Wisconsin. he is Of Irish
German Catholic extraction,
but unlike the late junior Sem
ator from Wisconsin, this Me-
Carthy is quiet. He also is an
unwavering liberal. He world
have to be classified as an egg
head. being Of scholarly bent
and academic background.
In his 10 years in the House.
Mr.. Mccarthy has gained the
reputation for serenely cleaving
to his principles, no matter
what the prevailing political
winds. Where other men gnaw
their fingernails and temporize
In agony, he, with an almost
carefree air, has ignored the
mode Of the moment and spo-
ken and voted his own convic-
tons
Tribute At Dinner
Perhaps the greatest tribute
along these lines was paid to
him at a recent testimonial
dinner in his home town Of
st. Paul. M. w. Thatcher, head
Of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association, told the
Democrats that although he
goes to Washington every year
on some legislative business. he
never goes to see Representative
Mccarthy.
II felt he would be informed, /"
said Mr.. Thatcher, that he
would do what he thought was
right, and there was no use
trying to sway him"
1t is on the farm question
that Representative Mccarthy
and Senator Thye will probably
join the issue. Representative
Mccarthy, who served for sew
eral terms on the Agriculture
Committee, has been highly crit
ical Of Agriculture Secretary
Benson.
During his boyhood in Wat
kins. Mimi. where he was born
on March 90, 1916. Representa-
tive Mccarthy worked on farms
during the summer. He at
tended the Watkins school, st.
Johns University in College,
vile, Mimi. and received a grad
uate degree from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota in economics
and sociology.
Was School Principal
He taught in various public
schools in Minnesota and was
principal of two Minnesota high
schools before he went to Man.
dan. N. D. There ne met Mrs.
Mccarthy. a fellow-teacher. the
former Abigail Quigley. They
have four children, three girls
and a boy.
Mr.. Mccarthy also taught at
st. Johns and later became
acting chairman of the Sociol-
ogy Department of st. Thomas
College in st. Paul.
1t was during his st. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Here's terrific value and what a gift Each
table Is useful for many purposes in the kitchen
a. WORK table or as cutting table for mother
Mhen she sews In the game room, fun for the
Put two together and you have an extra sturdy
omSlai size tennis table train base at just the
right height. '' Wv
me Tables Pictured Above Are Ready for Irnme-
didte Use as Tennis Table. Finishing and Strip
mo Kit Available II Desired.
Complete 4-Player Table Tennis Set consists of
Sass. ~ -s' O-~SA'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY RUTH DEAN
Star STAFF Writer


A sail down the sun
dappled waters Of the Poto-
mac aboard the Navy yacht
Sequoia mixed business with
pleasure yesterday for mem
bers of the 1858 Navy Relief
Ball Committee.
Chairmen and cochairmen
Of committees for the bali
were the guests of Mrs. Will
liam B. FRANKIE, wife of the
Undersecretary of the Navy
and chairman of the balls
executive committee.
AS the trim 105-foot former
Presidential yacht got under
way with its commanding
officer. 1t. Comdr. j. P. Duck
EFT at the helm. the commit
tee met in the beam -ceilinged
dining room to discuss the
progress of ball plans.
But they adjourned in time,
of course, for the thrilling
highlight of the trip--the
traditional Navy ships salute
to Mount Vernon.
At a signal from the ships
bell, the ladies manned the
rail- and came to attention"
as Taps and the National
Anthem were played as the
ship passed the home of the
First President.
The return trip included
cocktails and a cooling lunch
con BETTING the hot day
served by white-coated Navy
stewards on the ships after
deck and in the dining room.
Luncheon talk conferred on
the business of the morning
with enthusiasm running high
that the intricate inter-plan-
ming that goes into a ball of
this size has so far gone ION
schedule"
Theme of the ball which
will be held October II and
10 in the Naval Gun Factory
Sail Loft is "A Caribbean
Carnival"
One room Of the Sail Loft
will look like the famous
Charlotte Street in Trinidad's
capital, Port au Spain, with
shops" on either side offer
ing such traditional tourist
wares as straw hats, calypso
records and carved coconuts.
The 40-minute musical
show, directed by Navy
Comdr. Harry Allendorfer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Navy Ball Plans
Made Aboard Sequoia

is to be patterned after the
famous Trinidad Carnival, an
annual event resembling the
New Orleans Mardi Gras.
Since Carnival participants
can portray any theme or
historical era or character,
the Navy show will have four
sequences featuring South
Pacific, Oriental, Wild West
and Caribbean themes.
Top Broadway stars will
sing song favorites from such
hit musicals as South Pa
iflc," Oklahoma" and the
King and I" with the per-
mission of the shows Rogers
and Hammerstein.
A specially imported troupe
of Limbo dancers from Trini-
dad will be accompanied in
their novel high jump in
reverse" type of dance by a
Navy steel band from San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Rehearsing for the show is
q cast of more than 100 in
GLIDING the backbone of all
Navy Relief Ball Shows-the
WAVES, Marine officers, Navy
nurses, Navy wives and Navy
and Marine enlisted men who
help to make it a success
every year.
Comdr. Allendorfer and his
wife were among the guests
on yesterdays cruise, along
with Comdr. Edward B. Glib
son, jr., who is Naval Gun
Factory liaison officer for the
ball, and Comdr. John S. Ty-
nan, who is treasurer of the
Ball Executive Committee.
Other members of the
Executive Committee for the
ball are Mrs. Albert G. Num-
ma and Mrs. John c. Mum,
co chairmen: and Mrs.
Charles H. Greene, jr., Sec
rotary.
Chairmen and co-chairmen
of committees are: Mrs.
Marshall E. Dornin, Mrs.
Marshall Cohen and Mrs.
Howard r. Prince, advertis-
ing; Mrs. H. Page Smith, and
Mrs. J. McNair Taylor, tick
cts and reservations: Mrs. E.
C. Kenney and Mrs. Frank p.
Kruez, reception and office;
Mrs. David w. Stonecliff and
Mrs. Edward Parker, decor
atoms; Mrs. Robert E. Cush-
man. Jr., and Mrs. Charles
P. Prahl, refreshments; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Democrats
Hail New
Appointee

When Barbara Gunderson,
who was sworn in Friday as
q member Of the Civil Service
Commission, went through
her copgratulatory mail, she
found two letters that partic-
uIarly pleased her.
Both were from Democrats.
One was from Frances
Perkins, an earlier woman
member of the Civil Service
Commission appointed by
President Truman after hav-
ing served as President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's first
and only Secretary of Labor.
the first woman in sthe
cabinet).
The other letter was from
Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee during
the Truman administration.
from which vantage point
she was a powerful and sue
cessful advocate of more
high-level Government APP
pointments for women.
Mrs. Gunderson told about
the letters at a reception
given in her honor by Mrs.
Oscar Ahlgren, a former
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
and now director of public
relations for that organiza-
ton.
The two women met in 1858
when President Eisenhower
sent them. with their hus-
bands. to Europe to observe
Christmas food distribution
by the Foreign Operations
Agency.
Other guests at the recep-
ton included most of Mrs.
Gunderson's fellow women
appointees to high govern
ment posts, Undersecretary
OF Health, Education and
welfare Bertha Adkins, her
confidential assistant, Ruth
Cowan Nash, Subversive Ac
tivities Control Board Chair
man Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
War Claims Commissioner
Pearl Carter Pace, Associate
White House Press Secretary
Anne Wheaton, Assistant to
the Secretary of Labor Alice
Leopold, and Assistant Pat
ent Commissioner Dahpne
Leeds.
Others present included
General Federation Presi-
dent Chloe Clifford, Assist
ant Republican National
Chairman Clare Williams
Mrs. Robert Garner, Mrs
Olive Clapper of CARE, Mrs
E. L. Bartlett, wife of the
Alaskan delegate; Mrs. Thor
Thors, wife of the Icelandic
Ambassador and Mrs. Murray
Severance, Mrs. U. S. Saw
ings Bonds of 1885,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Paul D. Stroop, Mrs. Louis
Metzger and Mrs. Charles c.
Kirkpatrick, publicity; Mrs.
Joseph H. Wellings and Mrs.
Richard Rothwell, entertain
ment; Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson
and Mrs. Thomas Burrowes,
invitations; Mrs. A. D. Lewis
and Mrs. w. Gay Thrash,
enlisted mems ball, and Mrs.
Carlton R. Eagle. ir.. and Mrs.
Noel c. Gregory, booths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

daily $50 10 pm.-Thursdays u m 70
ShirnEon Monday Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
go
reg. 1925 to 1895

Wonderful ,0ool Stacks for
campus, country or moonlight hay
ridesl Tapered and tailored
tyles tUith side or tly-tront slippers
Black, navy, charcoal, red
or forest green; solids, stripes
or novelty tCeaves. Sizes 10 to 10.
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1958-02-09

Lincoln was written not by a historian but BY
a poet. Carl Sandburg's monumental work =
The Prairie Years. two volumes), and 'The
War Years" -four volumes) runs to J, 500 pages.
1t is probably the most impressive record Of
Encoln's life and spirit ever penned. But poets
can be terse as well as eloquent Here Mr.. Sand
burg writes the shortest Of all biographies of the
man who believed in ''...a just and lasting
peace, among ourselves, and with all nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Assignments Are Announced
BY Accountants Chapter

President Ben c. White of
the Washington Chapter. Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, announced these assign
mentS for the coming year:
Under the direction of Vice
President Paul Largent: Elmer
E. Chenowith, Interstate Com
merce Commission. member at
tendance; Henry E. Eby,
Southern Oxygen Co.. special
activities; Kenneth B. Smith,
Tariff commission, m e m b e r
ship; Robert P. Thome, Wash
ington Post, employment; and
Paul D. Wager, Lybrand Ross
Bros. g. Montgomery, publicity
Under the direction of Vice
President William B. Cochrane;
William c. Barbee. Air Force
Department, education; Paula
M. Barkstedt. Mills, Petticord
& Mills. meetings; Andrew
Barr, Securities & Exchange
Commission. publications; and
Harland K. Heumann, Alexan-
dria Housing Authority. pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June z LP.-cotton
futures prices moved lower this week
active FUTURES contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange took net losses
ranging from 40 cents to SEQ a bale.
Biggest loser was distant October,
| Factors which made for weakness
Included favorable crop and weather
reports and a growing relief that
Congress will pass new LEGISLATION TO
prevent 8 pending sharp cut in 1859
acreage allotments Some selling re-
dected profit-taking
Attention was drawn to an AEri-
culture Department preliminary report
showing 4,933,000 cotton acres pledged
70 the 1898 soil bank as of MAY 16.
The Governments final figure is .ex-
peeted TO show little II any change.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated by the New York Cotton
EXchanse Service Bureau al g3, OO0
oales vs.. ZOO the previous week
and 100000 IN the like 1857 week
Exports for the season throueh June
. we're estimated at 1851 600 bales
against 6,6S4,0O0 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

1883 Stock ano Sales Ne,
Hleh Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close che
35,@ ara IowaP&I so 10 5s.S 52SS 575S+ a
s6sA 2oia Isl Crk Coal IS 5esA 36lA yeiA+lSt
ALA 3eab TECkBr .SOe as 5el1 37sk 3s ! u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

South. has around $50 acres
in nearby Northern Virginia
ready for industrial develop
ment. w. e. Turner, vice preSi-
dent of traffic and industrial
development. told The Star
these properties are Of various
sizes in Arlington and Alexan-
dria.
The railroad also has prop
critics available at FrancoTia
and Fredericksburg, Va, he
said. He emissions the develop
ment Of industrial property for
rail users in Northern Virginia,
with the possibility of a food
distribution center just across
the river. He said that mas
much as Washington is mot
an industrial town" he FORE
sees a general industrial devel-
opment along U. S. Route l,
near the Potomac Yards.
This development has started,
Mr.. Turner pointed out. Con-
Struction is under way on the
new $500. 900 plant of the Wash
ington Cold Storage Co., at
South 18th street and Jefferson
Davis Highway. Arlington, and
also on the 100000 cold stor-
age plant of Major & Lerch,
wholesale grocers, at 1900 South
Ball street, Arlington. These
two firms will move out of
Washington.
The Washington Cold Stor-
age Co. of which w. Carlton
Eacho is president is now at
1011 E street S.W. and AIS
Tenth street S.W. and will be
displaced by redevelopment.
Mazo and Lerch. now at
357 Virginia avenue S.W., need
a more modern warehouse on
one floor and expect to move
into their new cold storage
plant, a cinder block structure,
in early fall, officials said. The
Washington Cold Storage Co.
hopes to move In by December
or early next year.
This Arlington tract on which
these two firms will locate is
about % acres and each firm
will use about an acre of the
tract. r. F. & P. has industrial
land for sale or lease, Mr..
Turner explained. Some Of the
land already has buildings on
it, he said. j. r. Arnold IS the
agent at Alexandria, Va.
Weaver Bros, Washington real
estate firm. aided in assembling
the land on which industrial
development is projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Bache e. Co. to Move >
To New Quarters Soon

Bache g. Co., brokers, with
quarters on the ground floor Of
the Washington Hotel, Fiji
tenth and F streets NV. for
a good many years. will move
over the next week end to their
new home. This will be in the
newly completed Solar Build
ing at 1000 Sixteenth street
NV. at K street.
Frank Stemple, resident
manager, said the firm will
mark the 25th anniversary of
its establishment in Washing
ton, Just after the move is
completed. Plans call for the
firm to start moving Friday at
the close of business. It will
open in its new place on Mon
day morning. b..