davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started
caught up, audited, closed all taxes.
oPsn ofE,fsA 5ssf fshephGsEd HGR 65st sn e.
exper.,. 2 years college engineering. 2
years Navy electronics. Best ref.
aR9BiTEs1InTkSA;rs; R9 FEE; nS; s7Ioi IDoiRArr1xc
part-time Ieve. and Sat) work on
arch't'l workine. drawings. GL. 4400,
Ext. 129. $50 to 8 pm. Mon.
through WEEDS. 90"
Boy fi1 sGie5sai aJs5sS wants Job of any kind.
BOY. white. quick to learn. strong.
good health, willing worker. wants
summer Job in D. c. EN-. Ass.
CHEF-CooK. sober and fast; can
manage kit. Call DAVE. Ii. 3-2617.
MAINTENANCE MAN, 25 years ex-
ppeeriense; former contractor. Box
MAN settled. colored, wishes light
duties at seashore. Can drive car
Or Or wait af5s table, Also go as couple
MAN. experienced office suard-store-
keeper shipping detective: middle
aged, sober. reliable. Box 304-z.
Man. coLoRED, wants work Of any
MAN. colored, desires part-time Job.
to II eyes. Porter. dishwasher or
MAN; coIorsd; ar,;, to work work noo on trash truck.
MAN, colored, days wo-k. house
cleaning or yard work; refs. LA.
MANAGER. hotel and restaurant; ex-
eellent outstanding background. and
following Married; 45 years of age.
BOX .tSc-Z Star
Evening star., 1952-06-22

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. Estimates free. Call MR.
BECKETT MI NA30 DII 4n63
Evening star., 1952-06-22
PAINTING

Interior and exterior. Free estimates
Immediate service Summer special
sale on. Mr.. THOMAS. KE. 3-fhla.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
LANSBURGH
& BRO.
9TH. sth AND E SITS. NV.

OLORED-NEAT, attrac. intelligent
not more than size IA. to clear
beauty shop. With beautician's IL
cense. Otherwise do not apply. Cal
Evening star., 1952-06-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS-Free estimates. remod-
eoNrR etns sean scTnNG co., foGt ME. SENtHAl Ssas
ADDITIONS, home improvements and
new home contracting, in nearby Va.
area; can furnish plans and Specifi-
cations and build 3-bedrm. bungalow
on your lot for S12,500. ia. S-2079.
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS, AND
REMODELING-Resi or COM
mercial; no Job too small or too
large. For free est, call RE. 7709.
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS, repairs,
painting. carpentry and cement
work We can offer a complete line
of building services, reasonably and
promptly. MR.. GEORGE, SH. 1884.
ADDITIONS - Carpentry. plastering.
painting. etc; no money down. up
to years to pay. HAMILTON
ADDITIONS, alterations. repairs.
porch Enclosures. extra rooms,
finished Complete building service
to increase the value of your prop
erty. CALL NOW. TODAY, for free
estimate. Financing arranged for
your convenience. Call GRIFFIN s,
AIR AIR -CoNDIT1oNING, refrigeration
installations and repairs; new and
used; 500 up. EX 95S2. "a
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. parking lots
or private roads; free estimates.
Telephone OIL. 4S00 or OIL. 4567.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ANTIQUES, SPECIAL

ANTIQUE JEWELRY OF al oescrip-
tions: 500 discount. Closing out
entire stock. LIVINGSTON q CO..
| 1922 H st NV Me aAA0
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HELP DOMESTIC

CHAUFFEUR BUTLER. experienced
colored; beyond draft age; must
have recent city refs; only one
wanting permanent position neeo
apply. Phone MI. 0442 between IL
am. and pm -93
COMPANION to elderly lady, and light
household duties; pleasant white
woman; private room and board plus
small salary GE. $3.50.
COOK G.H.W,, care of Q children;
live in; local references; S120 mo.
COOK. colored: exper.; light house
work. Live in; adults; Ample
empl. Recent refs. WI. 1881.
COOK AND G.H.W.-Live in; fond
Of school-age children; recent local
ref: good salary EN- All. pa
COOK. g.h.w.. live In; TakQma Park;
GIday 51S 1oso Ts good salary; local refs
COOK AND JANITOR, individually or
as a couple; private day school in
Silver Spring; l meal only; living
quarters available; steady work;
good salary. Call SH. 1874.
COOK CHAMBER MAID,
white or colored, to go to
shore for . mos; refs, nee.
-
Evening star., 1952-06-22

ORG. TRADE JOURNALS. etc. Dc
you need q writer or researcher
who's expert on Congressional affair,
and lobby activities? II so. for In.
terview write Box asa. Star.
COLORED MAN desires part-tim,
| cleTk-typtst job. 6 pm. on. Cal
! II. 8-S12A. IA
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AIR CONDITIONERS
OPEN sim TO6

Brand-new 1851 and 1852 models;
5-year guarantee. Cash or terms.
All makes and sizes. as low as
S159
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Us, AS WE GUARANTEE You saw
INGS OF 200 TO 500 ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEoUTS. LOOK AT
THESE BARGAINS.
Fine double maple bed, chest. dresser
and mirror. was S10g.50, now
S69.50; finest quality mahogany
double bed, double dresser and mir
ror and chest-on- chest, was S299 so.
now S197 80; genuine walnut double
bed chest. double dresser and mir
ror, was S21g.50, now, 81 so;
solid mahogany and solid cherry at
lowest prices in town; fine mahog-
any or maple beds In all sizes.
BARGAINS too numerous to mention.
Open Thursday till 9 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
The San,nie Rarpain Store OF Wash.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

AIR CONDITIONERS
All 1852 models. all makes and sizes
delivered in factory cartons; b-yr
guarantee: as low as
$149
Our prices are more impressive Il
you've been elsewhere. Open every
HNsoNiA FURNITURE CO.
601 H st. NE. Ii. 3-3354:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

"AIR CONDITIONERS"
New 1852 models. II you have cash
and want an honest" deal see US
last; Ga; aye; At " st, NV. eoo
aaThe Original Cash Discount House" !"
Evening star., 1952-06-22

ARMY OFFICER requires suitable
woman to care for motherless 3-yr. :
old child; light housework; live in
preferred; car available for use; eve
nings and week ends of. Box
21S-A. Star. -23
COLORED WOMAN OR GIRL-Liy.
ing in Sc. or nearby ne. to take In
washing and ironing. Box 262-A
Star. -22
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Farley Will Determine
D. {. Gasoline Supply

The Districts gasoline supply
for motorists was to be discussed
today in a meeting of city Of
ficials and gasoline dealers and
distributors.
The meeting was called by j.
Thomas Kennedy, chairman OF
the District Emergency Commit
tee, to determine how much gaso-
line is available for motorists. Es-
Inmates have ranged from a supply
of two to eight weeks.
Mr.. Kennedy stressed that the
meeting does not mean an emerg-
ency exists, but that it is for the
purpose of developing information
on the supply here.
A Nationwide strike of oil work.
ers, called last Wednesday, has
seriously affected the gasoline
supply in some areas, but the Dis
trict has not yet felt the pinch.
Hardest hit is the supply of
aviation gasoline. An order by the
Petroleum Administration for De-
fense, which would cut the use of
aviation gasoline 80 per cent goes
into effect at 4:01 am. tomorrow.
It affects commercial and private
flights.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Three Face Questioning
In Schuster Staying
BY the Assoeioied Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May S.
New York detectives were en-
route here today to question
three gunmen about the Staying
of Arnold Schuster.
Chief Inspector Walter E.
Stone, who led Providence and
Massachusetts, detectives in cap
ture of the armed trio in a lunch
room early today, said that one,
Harvey Bistany 48, is known to
have been with Willie "the Actor
Sutton in New York two days
before the capture of the notori-
Gus bank robber.
Bistany is wanted by Post Office
inspectors for burglary of the
Brevoort Station of the Brooklyn
Post Office April 20, 1851.
Mr.. Schuster was killed ap-
parently, because he had pointed
Sutton out to police.
The other prisoners were identi-
fed by Inspector Stone as Manuel
j. Orfeo. jr.. 35. of Derby, Conn.
a former member of the Detroit
Purple Gang. and Dennis Lytwyn,
30. of Fall River. Mass. who once
boxed under the name of Danny
Raimond.
Police said they have informa-
ton the three were planning a
major crime in the Boston area
for tonight.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BY the Associated Press

VALLEJO, Calf. May 5.-The
mystery of the church doors that
wouldn't stay locked was solved to-
day. Police arrested an Air Force
lieutenant who said he had lived
for three weeks in the belfry of
Vallejo's Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
The officer who turned the bell
tower into a penthouse-complete
with radio, electric heater. food
and blanketS-was booked as 1t.
Clarence B. Wigley, 23. Wichita
Falls, Tex.
He was taken to Travis Air Force
base where Col. Clifford j. Heflin
said 1t. Wigley faced court-martial
for desertion. Col. Heflin said the
lieutenant disappeared in January
while under charges for a previous
disappearance.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

the insurance obtainable by any
individual or business. However
he said experience may show q
greater maximum Is desirable.
The President first advanced
the plan last year after Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma were
swept by the waters of the Mis-
souri, and Kaw.
He pointed out then that in
surance against flood damage was
virtually unobtainable through
ordinary channels and asked Con-
gress to make a start on a smaller
scale than now proposed.
The President accompanied his
message with a draft of legisla-
ton.
The proposed bill would permit
the participation in the plan o1
private insurance companies OF
other insurers in underwriting
risk.
The President said there is only
limited experience on which tt
rely in determining rates and il
will be necessary to start the pro.
gram on an experimental basis
both as to rates and area covered
The SIS billion would be avail
able in three installments: $500
million six months after the legis-
lation is enacted. and then $500
million each on July !, 1858, and
July !. 1854.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
|SteeIworkers Remain on Jobs
And Production Is Mountino
CIO Union Members GIum at Collapse of
Pay ToIks Here, but Decide to Sit Tight

|across the country some unrest
was reported. In Buffalo, Juliar
Bruce, USW international repre-
sentative, said the men were talk.
ing among themselves of Ignoring
the Government seizure and shut
ting down the plants"
In Pittsburgh a president Of q
big USW local felt more optimistic
Said Walter Kills, president ot
Local 1912 at Jones & Laughlin:
We'll sit tight until the Su-
preme Court rules next week on
President Truman's seizure of the
industry.
II don't expect any trouble from
the men-they1l stay at work un-
less the Supreme Court rules no
to the seizure. If it does-then
out we go. The steel workers will
have a perfectly legal right to
strike"
Elsewhere in the Nation, the
steel mills hummed with activity
Inland Steel at Chicago reported
that 80 per cent of its depart
ments will be operating at various
degrees of capacity by Tuesday.
At Birmingham, Ala, two blast
furnaces at U. S. Steel's Tennessee
Coal & Iron Division fired up
again. And most of Alabama s
$4,000 steelworkers will be back by
tomorrow if no further compli-
cations arise.
Director H. Charles Ford of
USW District Z said $4,000 work
ers in nine Philadelphia metro
politan area plants will be back
on the job, with 1000 reporting
in Coatesville, Pa, the largest.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Eisenhower Visits
Italy, Where He
Is a Corporal
BY the Associoted Press

UDINE. Italy. May 5.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower came back
today to say good bye and
thanks" to the country where he
lis a corporal-Italy.
The Atlantic Pact commander
in-chief was met by a score of
generals and 10000 italian troops
representing five divisions.
The place of honor, right in
front, went to the 10-man squad
which stepped out when Gen.
Eisenhower reviewed Mantova di-
vision a year ago and announced
lit had elected him their corporal.
Gen. Eisenhower shook hands
warmly with the actual squad
leader, Filiberto Zacchini, q, OF
Modena. who as sergeant is ''hon-
Iorary corporal" and Gen. Eisen-
hower's immediate superior"
Don't worry" Zacchini grinned
lafterward, II know who's boss. u
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Reads Five-Page Statement.
1t Wasn't Bats in BeIfy, but High Sitting Pilot

Chinaware, an electric heater and
other things disappeared.
The missing dishes. electric
heater and some cans of food were
found in the belfry. Police Sergt
Herman Pappenhurg said 1t.
Wigley rigged a f1ashlight to the
rafters so he could read in bed.
The belfry apartment was un-
covered by chance. A police
prowl car picked up 1t. Wigley
as he entered an alley in the
early morning.
1t. Wigley was not communi-
cative. but he said his belfry So
journ had nothing to do with
the sit-down flyers"
Col. Heflin said 1t. Wigley, a
B-29 co-pilot, wrote his resigna-
tion while awaiting court-martial
for being absent without leave,
then disappeared.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Interviews Tell Story
OF District COP. Split

REPUBLICAN, FEUD-The 6. o. ?.
is split on the IoeoI level in Woshins-
ton. Stor Stoff Writer Crosby koyes
interviewed leaders Of both foetions
ond compiled the reasons for the
split. Turn to Poee 81.
ST. THOMAS cHURcH-The doy
after he become President, FronkIin
D. Roosevelt offended services at 81.
Thomos' Church. For oIso Jones' oc-
count Of St. Thomos' see Pose AS.
NEW PURGE IN HUNeARY-WiIIiom
l. Ryon. AP foreign news enoIyst,
describes the feor thot grips Hunsov
os the satellite country undersoes
onother purge directed by Stain.
Pose AS.
NO REGRETS-Ten yeors oso the
lost rodio message wos topped out
from doomed Coresidor. To-day. the
corporoI who transmitted the messoss
still hos no regrets. His moving story
oppeors on Pose Alb.
TITO lNTERvIEW-In his second
article on MorshoI Tito. Randolph
Churchill soys the YusosIov Ieoder sees
no greater donser now Of Q Russion
ottoek thon there wos o yeor oso.
Turn TO Pooe A-a 4
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BY the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, May S.
An Air Force crew put down their
big CAT on an ice pack at the
top of the world for history's first
successful landing at the geo.
graphic North Pole.
The landing was made Satur-
day, the Alaska Air Command re-
ported yesterday. The crew sent
back this message:
Operation instructions carried
out. No sweat"
Maj. Gen. William D. Old, COM
manding general of the Air Com
mand, said a CAT ski-and-wheel-
equipped transport flown by 1t.
Col. William P. Benedict of Pasa-
dena, Calf, made the landing
Saturday.
Air Force officials and Scien-
Evening star., 1952-05-05

The Rev. j. j. Dollinger said he
had been hearing strange noises,
'like somebody walking" eman-
ating from the belfry for months.
The church was searched re-
peatedly. but not the belfry be-
cause it was quite impossible that
any one could be living there" the
pastor added.
Mr.. Dollinger ordered the
searches. because he found the
church doors unlocked every
morning although he had care
fully locked them each night. He
changed locks. Almost immedi-
ately the organist, Mrs. N1bel
Olson. lost her purse containing
the new key.
The Dorcas Society, a women's
welfare group. reported its food
stores were steadily disappear
ing from the church basement.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Air Force Plane Lands at North Pole

lists spent three hours and 10
minutes on the ice pack taking
measurements, then flew back to
Fletcher's Island, a floating ice
island 1875 miles away, to report
the historic landing, Gen. Olds
said.
The Air Command said the
landing was made at the geo.
graphic North I ole-"the north
ernmost point of the earth; the
northern extremity of the earth's
axis" by dictionary definition.
(The magnetic North Pole.
north" on a compass, is gen.
orally considered to be located
on Boothia Peninsula in north
eastern Canada. but OCCASION
ally shifts by a few degrees, the
United States Weather Bureau
said. It is "that region where
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Pulitzer Prize Winners
To Be Announced Toduy
By the Assoeiotad Press

NEW YORK, May Swimmers
Of the annual Pulitzer Prizes in
journalism and letters are sched-
uled to be announced today at
Columbia University.
Joseph Pulitzer. the late pub
Usher, established the awards in
a bequest to Columbia. Prizes
are awarded on recommendation
Of the Advisory Board Of Colum
bias School Of Journals d.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
: By Cecil HoIIond

Former Revenue Commissioner
Joseph D. Nunan today refused to
testify publicly regarding his
financial affairs.
He told House investigators of
tax scandals he based his refusal
on his rights and privileges under
the Fifth and Sixth Amendments
to the Constitution.
Mr.. Nunan, keeping a twice.
delayed appearance, pointed out
that he was under investigation
by a Federal grand jury in New
York. and requested the House
Ways and Means subcommittee
to forego the hearing.
Questioned at Length.
He said he had been questioned
by the subcommittee "at great
length" in closed session, and
added:
"And obviously the effect of such
repetitious questioning will be to
prejudice me even more than
have already been prejudiced and
to do me irreparable and un-
justifiable harm just at a time
when I am set to be the subject
of grand jury investigation"
Chairman King Immediately
overruled Mr.. humans request.
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing $161,000 of unexplained funds
traced to Mr.. humans bank and
brokerage accounts during a six
year period from 1945 through
1850. Mr.. Nunan was head of the
Governments tax collecting
agency from March, 1914, through
June 80, 1947. Since then he has
been practicing law in New York
and Washington.
Reads Five-Page Statement.
At the outset today, Mr.. Nunan
read five-page statement citing
he was under grand jury
investigation and also challenging
the subcommittee's powers to in
quire as to whether he had prop
erly reported his income.
His first specific refusal to an
swer a question came when Chief
Committee Counsel Adrian w. De-
Wind asked him about an unex-
Evening star., 1952-05-05
WMAL Will Broadcast
Returns in Maryland

The Stor tonight will give up-to-
the minute returns from the Mary
lond primary at II pm. over Rodio
Stotion WMAL. Stor stoff reporters
at election headquarters will fIosh the
results to the newsroom for broadcast
by Henry Muslin.
Results Of the Stote- wide Ssnote and
congressional district primaries os we'll
es q detoiled breakdown Of voting in
nearby oreos will Be reported in The
Star tomorrow. g.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Nunon Refuses to Testify;
Questions Probers Authority
Ex-Tox Chief Appears at House Hearing,
Stands on Constitutional Rights

planned $4,000 traced to his 1945
account.
II respectfully refuse to an
swer." Mr.. Nunan replied.
"On what ground?" Mr.. DeWind
asked.
Mr.. Nunan. in an exchange
with Mr.. DeWind, said he based
his refusal on his rights under
the Fifth Amendment. He re-
ported that such questions, in
his opinion. were not within the
scope of the committee. The wit
ness told Representative Byrnes,
Republican, of Wisconsin, he be-
lieved the committee had no right
to inquire into such matters un-
less it had evidence the matters
were connected with his official
duties while serving as commits
Sioner.
Questioned by Curtis.
Representative Curtis. Republi-
can, of Nebraska wanted to know
if. Mr.. Nunan was basing his re-
fusal on grounds Of possible self
incrimination.
Mr.. Nunan replied he was bas-
ing it on that las well as other
grounds" provided in the Fifth
and Sixth Amendments. Those
amendments provide that an in
dividual shall not be required to
testify against himself, shall be
acquainted with the specific
charges against him and among
other things be confronted by his
accuSers. Mr.. Curtis asked If
Mr.. Nunan received any fee or
compensation for services rendered
or duties performed while COM
missioner aside from his Govern
ment salary.
"The answer would be no." Mr..
Nunan replied.
Appears With Attorney.
Mr.. Nunan appeared with his
attorney, Richard Burke, of New
York, in response to a subcom-
mittee subpoena. Twice before he
had failed to appear on the
grounds he was suffering from a
heart condition.
II am here now at your direc-
ton only because I am disobey-
ing the advice of my physicians, !"
Mr.. Nunan told the subcommit-
tee.
In challenging the subcommit-
tees right to inquire about his
affairs, Mr.. Nunan said:
'It Is very clear indeed that
it is not at all the legitimate func-
ton of this subcommittee to at
tempt to try out here such ques-
tionS as whether I have properly
my personal income, and
to seek to put me on trial here
as a defendant and then call me
as a witness against myself"
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Gen. Clark 10 Take Off
For Far East TODAY

Gen. Mark w. Clark will leave
from MATS terminal at $3.50
pm. today for the Far East.
Gen. Clark is flying to take up
the Far East Command. He will
succeed Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way. who has been selected to
succeed Gen. Eisenhower as SUI
preme commander, Allied Powers,
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-05-05


negotiations had broken off. Many
were bitter like their president,
Philip Murray, head OF the CIO
United SteelworkerS.
Some of the workers seemed
bewildered by the situation which
their chieftain called "depiorable. "
But they kept on working in hope
that the Government and industry
can come up with peaceful solu-
ton.
The steel industry took great
strides over the week end to
achieve full production. Big steel
producing companies like United
States Steel Corp. and Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. said the
work return was proceeding &C
cording to schedule.
Many smaller plants began
reaching normal operations long
before big Steel" called its en-
ployes back to work. In fact, a
few of the small manufacturers
produced steel less than 48 hours
after the three-day strike was
called off.
But along the stretch Of mills
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Picture on Poee Az


hearing room In the Senate Office
Building.
The Wisconsin Republican de-
Tended his use of a recorder with
a bitter crack at Senator Benton.
After Is minutes of heated de-
bate. the first scheduled pre-trial
hearing broke up with Senator
Mccarthy announcing he would
seek a District Court order to
compel the use of the recording
machine.
Calls 1t Customary Action.
Senator Mccarthy declared "it
is customary in the District of
Columbia to have very important
cases recorded"
He implied that Mr.. Benton's
attorney, Charles Kiendl,. would
not be aware Of this because he
came from New York.
Mr.. Kiendl replied that Senator
Mccarthy was wrong in saying
recorders were used in District
courts. He insisted that regular
court stenographers were suf-
f1cient to keep an accurate record.
Senator Mccarthy did his own
talking, although flanked by two
attorneys, while Senator Benton
let his counsel speak for him.
Senator Mccarthy said he wanted
a recorder to check on the official
stenographic record because Sem
|ator Benton possibly would Gin
dict" or "perjure" himself.
He said he would stipulate that
the recorder be used only as an
aid to the court reporters. and the
sound track could be held in GUS
tody Of the court.
II can't see why Mr. Benton,
the great pillar of virtue, would
object to an accurate recording of
the proceedings here" Senator
Mccarthy said.
Lawyer Notes Machine.
Mr. .Kiendl called attention to
the presence of the recorder when
the principals assembled in the
hearing room.
He pointed out that both parties
had agreed there would be no radio
nor television coverage.
Unless and until there is a
court order to the contrary" Mr..
Kiendl said. I'VE will not proceed
with the recorder in operation
here"
Senator Mccarthy said he
wanted the record to show that
Mr.. Benton's attorney had de-
clined to let him be sworn, and
that he had offered to consent if
Mr.. Benton wished to bring in a
recorder of his own.
Mr.. Kiendl replied: Let the
record also show that this machine
is now running and there is no
showing whatever that the official
Stenographers are not competent
to take the testimony accurately" ."
Senator McCarthy's suit alleges
Senator Benton libeled and SLAM
dered him in charges the Con-
necticut Senator made under oath
before Senate Elections Subcom-
mittee last September. The suit
also charges conspiracy to libel
and Slander.
Senator Benton told the SUBJ
committee Senator Mccarthy
committed perjury and fraud and
engaged in calculated deceit of the
American people in pressing his
charges that Communists and
fellow travellers had infiltrated
the State Department.
A veteran court reporter sale
he knew of no instance where q
voice recording was used in Dis
trict Court to report testimony
taken under court auspices.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Kennun in Berlin

BERLIN, May S R.-George
F. Kennan, new United States
Ambassador to Moscow, arrived in
Berlin today en- route to his new
post in the Soviet capital.