davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
.TYRRELL WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS

GHbW0 GOn SGINI0 "FAS
+ The Columbia Woman's Club
met in the Agriculture Building
on November "a, 1852, at 1880
P. NJ, with 10 members present.
! Hostesses were Mrs. ]. P. Alex
ander, Mrs. j. c. McClees, Mrs.
Borden McClees and Mrs. w. H.
McClees.
The Music chairman reported
some progress on the band, how
ever, it could not be organized
before January /; that the
Christmas pageant would be pre-
sented on Sunday afternoon, De-
icember 81. Mrs. Russell Everton
was appointed in charge of the
Angels for same;. Miss Jessie
Flythe, Director of the Glee Club,
was appointed to furnish Carols;
that Mr.. r. G. Riddick had been
contacted asking that the Jaycees
allow the Pseudo Stable which
they usually erect on the Court
House Lawn at Christmas be
used as the stable for said pa
geant.
It was voted that the Club
Women meet at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Williams during January
to make bandages for the Can
Ger society.
American Heritage chairman
for the 18th district, called on
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, who gave
a detailed report on the Discus
sion Group being held in Tyrrell
County Public Library.
Community Service chairman,
Mrs. H. N. McClees reported
$40 spent for cards, postage and
gifts sent to the sick and bereav-
ed.
On the resignation of Mrs. r.
L. Mitchell, Welfare co-chairman,
which was duly accepted, Mrs.
W. E. Bateman was elected We'll
rare Chairman.
The District President, Mrs. Eff
fie A. Brickhouse, stated that she
was offering a prize to the Club
Member, or Club presenting Five
(5) of the best ideas on what has
made America great. She also
read a letter from Mrs. Aubrey
Mauney, N. c. Chmn. Religious
Education, and Mrs. ]. R. Buch-
man, N. c. Chmn. of American
ism, in which was suggestion
that the Club Women of Ameri-
ca 'Start Crusade back to Cod.
Mrs. Borden McClees, Interna-
Itional Relations Chmn., introduce
led Supt. of Public Instruction,
w. ]. White.
Supt. White spoke on the Uni
ted Nations. He said, ''The United
Nations is the greatest organiza-
ton ever formed, not perfect, but
nearest approach to solving the
gigantic problems: During the
day of our forefathers, it could
not have been formed, due to re-
strictions in travel. Having been
isolated in that day the forefa-
theirs of America could do as
most pleasing to themselves, but
due to space having been con-
Iquered, it is now necessary to
conform our mode of life with
those of our neighbor, not just
the man who lives next door,
but the man who lives in other
parts of the world
A Christmas party for the club
members is to be held in the
home of Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon on
December 20, 7:3O P. M. Each
member attending is requested
to bring gift, not to exceed 5OS
in price, for exchange. Hostesses
for the party will be Mrs. w. s.
Caravan, Mrs. Russell Everton,
Mrs. ]. H. Bateman, Mrs. D. M.
Bridgeman, and Mrs. Effie Brick
house. Mrs. Julian Swain to be
in charge of the social activities.
Mrs. W. A. Williams, whose
birthday fell on date of meeting
was given birthday tribute by
the Club.
The hostesses served pie and
coffee, carrying out the Thanks
giving motif.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Miss Ann Carolyn Williams, of
Wake Forest College, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Williams.
Miss Patricia Julia Cohoon of
U. N. C. spent the HOLIDAYS with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
WILDFOWL
Continued from Page One)

decoys, and as a result more
geese are believed to be attrac-
ted to within cunning range of
IsportSmen.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP WOMEN
CLERK

si,e fuel oil Arm, tipping essential,
40-hr. wk., paid vacation and other
employe benefits. Call Mrs. Smith
for appointment. FIR. 40.9. L. 2.
STEWART d BROS, INC. 13s 18th
CLERKaTYpIsT; LIE IS;,T Pts WI white: IS $40, 70 33;
CLERK-TYPIST. permanent position.
good starting salary, experience not
necessary, group insurance ana re-
hsERTy fFse1s 0eqe5ii roAN aepT eoRp IN sTe.
spTine. 7ao@ Georgia ave, -.ie
CLERK for statistical de-
partment: permanent position b
day, 40-hr. week: pleasant working
cSnditions; liberal i discount on pur, !1
Peoples pRWG sToREs. gf Empioy- nGpS.
CLERK-TYPIsT, Bursarf once. local
university: free tuition; 35-hr. week:
ssSs T9T5es e9 sandsfRs MRs joaH Ssis
son, ST. 1910 after 8 a. m. --l6
CLERK -TYPIST wanted for national
organization. White. 5-day week
Starting sal. Se.100 Paid vac and
DISQUALIFICATION. Pleas. sqrreund
RIFLE ASSOCIATION. 1900 Rhode
Island ave. NV. -l6.
CLERK intelligent; coed
working conditions; in air-condi-
toned ofice: 5-dav wk; S45 week
to start. MAX ALPERSTE1N DEPT
STORES. l0o0 eth st. NV. -l5
CLERK k-TYPIST-Hours 3 to 80:
DAYS. Cali Ii. 4-45SS. --l5
CLERK -TYPIST. 1928. Christian; 5.
day wk,: unusual working conoitions
and salary. Box 329-R. Star. 1T
CLERK-TYPIST for general once
work, 5-day week; S45 a week. Ap.
ply Is Virginia ave. s.w. ME. l41j
CLERK -TYPIST, age 1s-35: mus bc
able to work 7:l5 am to 3:15
pm. one week and 3:15 pm, tC
1I.l5 pm. the following week En-.
ploye benefits after 3 months EN-.
ployment: Apply Personnel ONCE
MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave
and De Sales st. NV,
CELRK-TYPIST-T work in lge
retail jewelry. store; good salary
pleasant working conds.. and man,
company benefits; 42-hr. work WR
Apply in person to Mr.. Winstead
CASTELBERGS 1904 F st. NV
CLERK-TYPIST. for small ofice; g.
day week; chance for advancement
Call RE. 2446. III
Evening star., 1952-04-15
SALES MANAGER
@fnn VTTT1Er% sfrr YT0

YAOO w 1G1A - VI -
Sales minded. hard worker, good sales
organizer; youthful; 25-40 wears.
Outstanding future. Ii. 7-6"sl;
SHEET METAL-shop layout man:
steady work. top wages. DAY
BROTHERS. 6415 Blair rd. NV. 16@
SCHOOL TEACHERS-Unusua op-
portunity for summer in interesting
active work. Possibility of future
permanent openings. Box 169-V,
Star. 81
SERVICE MAN, Ruud gas water
heaters; monthly salary; steady
work; regular hours j. P. KIRK
PATRICK. l@46 goth st. NV, be-
tween 10 and Il. 80
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Man to work nights in truck service
station; references and exp. neces-
sary; must be dependable salary
S54 weekly TO start SPEED &
BRIsCOE. 2201 New York ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
road service man: day shift: must
be experienced: top wages. WOOD
LAWN SERVICE CENTER, 1926 N.
Wash. blvd. Arl., Va. is
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
must be. experienced in fabrication.
Good salary plus commission. CON-
NoRS. INC, 2721 Naylor I'd. Sc
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ex.
perieneed: Only conseientious
MUDp. 42o4 .Bladenshurg rd., Cot.
tase City, Md. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP MEN
WE'LL PAY YOU
FOR YOUR TIME

We need 3 eXper. statesmen. We
have the most highly qualified leads
possible Our present staff closes
better than out Of 3. Come IN
and see for yourself; II you don't
agree, we will pay you for your
time. This is direct selling. Car
nee. e19 Dupont CIR. Bldg, 81
only -l6
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP MEN

ice washing machines in customer S
homes; must be able to meet public;
good hours; top salary: sober; ref
erences. PROCTER & HUTCHINSON,
3714 14th st. NV, phone Ia. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
MAN

Married, age 25-40: learn service
trade, route work; perm; daytime /;
SAL; ref. req. Interview, Oil am,
or by appointment.
WESTERN EXTERMINATING CO.
1923 18th ST. NV. ME. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Big earnings. good references, no
investment. Call 81. 1851 and ask
for employment manager.
MEN (sJ. white. to distribute cir
Gulars; nd1a Daily az pay: ~. fixed X hrs: Re
men men 41e may New ss refred 91It ave- age
store Of large dry cleaning chain;
5-day, 44-hr. week: good starting
salary and room for advancement
Call MR.. JAY, FIR. 1882, for. in
MEN ($j. no age limit; able to meet
public; hours. 9 am. to 4 pm;
good pay. MR.. MURRAY. RM. 424
l4Oi N. Y: ave. NV. --l6
MEN, = full time and l part time
il, YOU wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is. Full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week call
ing on regular customers by appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant. courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly No
experience necessary. An expert
enced man will train you. Apply
9ll National Press BLDG. 14th and
F sts, nn.w.. or call D1. 4477 or
MEN t6>, good reliable, sober for
yard yxsI. work; steady lob goOa wages wages
place; ,. HAYWOOD GARDENS, Mt.
MEN. S'sI 70. Ns Sales and service Of ma
tGIy ti9nal pr1dnct' isn cciSt.d BY appointment
thoroushlS is t trained i'rS Must have AVE car. r.
Approximate earnings SlO0 weekly
plus expense. Can use J. part time
man ewes; and weskendS; Apply
18th st. NV, L to 3 pm. ID
no Experience reauired; high school
training, must be able to type;
good starting salary, excellent OPP
portunity to learn business. Apply
MILLS So or Mr.. T. sHERREN. '. @i5 N'
YOUNG Man to work in. auto paint
shop; excellent opportunity TO learn
TRiSSa1E fSSS MofoRs, MI: soio 4FIfSSi'' Rhode
lSland ave. ne.
in retail store in Arlington. Steady
position. good wages. Drivers per
nit necessary. JERRY'S. 4OI9 So.
2sth st, Arlington. Call TIE. 1000
Y0USGD I9t MAN. art and craft to store.
necessary. ARTS & CRAFTS, 934
YOUNG MASNAlert and dependable,
to take charge Of stock room and
to perform general chemical labora-
tory duties: 5-day. 4O-hour week;
salary. $40 per week. Call OV,
YOUNG MAN for multisraph depart
ment; permanent position; 5-day.
40-hr. wk.; pleasant working con-
ditions; liberal discount on pur-
chases; insurance and -hospitaliza-
tion plan; retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
YOUNG MAN 27-32 yrs. Of age. to
manage stock room; good opportunity
for advancement; must have good
references and be bondable. Call
Ii. 3-6326. MR.. LANpSTROM. id
Evening star., 1952-04-15
CLERK

White. 5-day wk.. $40 to 5 pm. for
general once work; pleasant work
ing conds. in modern. air-cond,
bldg; must have some typinK abil-
ity. SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS.
G07 Edgewood st. ne.
liz
Evening star., 1952-04-15
CLERK
CLERK

CLERK
For PRESS CLUB ONCE; mimeograph
addressograph experience, tipping; s.
day week; salary open. Apply week
days, 2-5 p.m., Room 1880, Ma
tional Press Bldg -l5
Evening star., 1952-04-15
WAREHOUSFMAN

scates has a few openings to keep
pace with our rapidly increasing
business. Excellent salary. Only
men who, are experienced, neat and
a eations strictiy fyo confidentiaI RE M ABBY ABBY
manaser, MANI H All r 18Th Mf ST. IT, na Nsuoapfe' @i5
WOOL PRESSER-Reeular employ
ment, good pay and working conds.
Apply ee@7 BALTIC. ave. AP. $500
BOY, colored. 1925. for porter and
ssliTsFp ae ie pm with MP PicSfls Sfs4 Call 10 is s
MAN. white, to supervise cleaning of
office bldg. at night from 5 pm.
until II midnight. Experienced
preferred, bet. 40 and so yrs. Of
as RPirz APDly c99 IeE PeIsqnnel ss Once, Ga
covers: no exper. necessary. We will
pay you while factory representative
trc-cs "oU. EASCO AUTO SEAT
COVERS, 730l Baltimore blvd. Col
leee Park, Md. AP. 5762. lie
mechanically inclined person. with
ability to serve the public preferred.
c. A. LEPPERT, ei4 Eve st. n W
MAN colored for wholesale liquor
company: warehouseman and driv-
er's heipe-. Apply in person. 1l12
Maryland ave. S.w. --l7
MAN WANTED for sandwich counter
OF grocery-delicatesse Phone or
apply at 1913 NJ st. NV. DI. 96n7.
l6s
MAN WITH CAR to train locally for
permanent position with large
manufacturing company. Will con-
slider inexperienced man who is q
willing worker: Not canvassing.
weekly. Apply 1ll6 o st. Sc. be-
tween q and 12 lis
MAN, white, to assist Theater man
aser. Apply at the GEM THEATER.
1131. Tth st. NV. Interview Wed.
bet. I and 2. lie
Evening star., 1952-04-15
CLERK

We have a permanent situation nov
open In our Photo-Eng-aving De-
partment for. capable woman. "a
36 years Ct age; ,s-hour. 5-day
noon; worthwhile company ad-
vantages are available. Apply Per-
sonnel once. Room sos: open week
days S30-5 and Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
TV MEN
WATERS
BUS 81 BOYS
HARVEY'S

Experienced, for high class sea food
restaurant. Apply in person to head
waiter.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP WoMEN Gent

BEAUTICIANS, man and woman. top
halrstylists, high guar. plus comm.
Can earn up to $3.50 per wk. Will
take over following of stylists leay-
ing city. Apply in person. VINCENT
g. VINCENT. 500 1Ith st. NV. -15
BEAUTICIAN, top sal, com; perm.
position. DOROTHEA MAE. 3S42
Saith ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md. WA. 1ijl.
BEAUTICIAN, exper, also shampoo
manicurist; good salary and COM
mission. ROSE RAYNOR BEAUTY
SALON, DU. ll41. 30
BEAUTlCIAN Experienced all
branches; salary and commission.
ApDly in person. ANITA'S BEAUTY
SHOP. 56l2 Conn. ave. lie
BEAUTICIAN-Full or part time. Ap-
ply FRED THE HAIR STYIIST at
Brooks, 11U9 G st. NV. III
BEAUTICIAN-Male or female; ex-
perienced; top salary; 5-day week.
Toll CEJ 1901
Evening star., 1952-04-15
BEAUTICIANS

Ftve-day week. top salary Call ST.
1905. days; AT. 1888. evenings.
--21
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
an-around; part or full-time; sc.
resident preferred; Q to s. Air-con-
ditioned shop, 2049 Nichols ave. Sc.
BEAUTY OPERATORS - (3). also
manicurist; $50 guar. and comm.
Opport. to make $50 to S1O0 wk
BEAUTY CENTER, 1872 Eye st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.; 5-day
week, no ewes: good salary. AK
4455 or LII. 4-6146. -15
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-aroand
hair dresser; vacation with pay;
Bethesda area. WI, 4S44 or WI
3255 noon to 6 Sun. -15
BEAUTY OPERATOR. earn Ss5 to
500 per week; salary plus comm. !:
modern shop. steady position. LOUIS
CREATIVE HAIRDREsSERS. 17lO
Eye st. NV -2I
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced;
permanent position. RUBINO, 1853
Connecticut ave. NV, DE. 23"2.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

TAILOR, exper. on mems clothing;
good pay; steady work. EISEMAN'S,
601 eth St NV. -l7
Evening star., 1952-04-15
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. good references, no
investment. Call 81. 1851 and ask
for emnl0y m ant mi n gar
Evening star., 1952-04-15
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
With some mechanical ability and
willing to work as helper. Good pay,
steady work. Apply 2304 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
EMPLOYED MEN-Three evenings
and part-time work; no exper or
car req; about S3-$4 hr. Apply
$3.50 pm. Tues, Wed. and
Thurs, Rm. 702, 710 14th st. NV.
MOVING-Men wanted for moving
storage. Apply BROTHERS NOV
ING CO. Bailey's Crossroads. j 5
BE INDEPENDENT-y own busi-
ness, AGENCIES for nationally, ,ad-
vertiSed products. Open Washing
ton area Complete training to Sc
lected kew men. Call TU. 2S73 for
PART TINE MAN. must be wiling
to work 90 to % hours weekly. eve
nings and week ends; not canvass
ing; earnings while training around
$50 weekly. Own car. neat appear
ance; pleasing personality. good
before l pm. -16
Evening star., 1952-04-15
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position In our pressroon.
2l-30 years Of age, heavy build
and capable of giving regular at
tendance; must be able to pass
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room 605. Open weekdays. 1905.
and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
THE EVENING STAR
I'M Damn. Ava Nw

Platform Supervisor
Age 80 to 40. Supervise loading and
dispatchinR Of trucks. niEht work.
APPLY Hot sHoPPE, INC.
Colorado Bldg
Or Room 200. 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
YOUNG MAN

For sales work in large commercial
stationery store. Excellent oppor-
tunity to learn office supply and
preferred but not required. Good
salary to start with periodic in
creases. See Mr.. Clarke, M. s.
GINN CO, 1417 N Y ave nw-15 3
Evening star., 1952-12-03
B mai Birth Leader Calls
Purge Trials 'Grotesque'

The recent treason "shoW
trials" in Prague mean that anti
Semitism, under communism, has
emerged as an instrument of to-
talitarian state policy, it was
charged today by Frank Goldman
president of B'nai Birth, national
Jewish organization. His state
ment was broadcast to Isarel over
the Voice of America.
Mr.. Goldman characterized the
conviction and execution of II
communist leaders in Czechoslo-
vakia, most of them Jews, as
"grotesque," pointing out that
their connection with Zionism was
non-eXiStent.
The men convicted never had
any appreciation of Jewish tradi-
tions. culture Or religion, nor any
relationship to Jewish life other
than tos participate actively in
smashing in Czechoslovakia those
very things for which Jewish
ideals strive" the American jew
ish leader said.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Air Force Reported Asking
$7.5 Billion in Next Budqet

The Air Force was reported to-
day to be getting a SITS billion
slice of a total $40 billion appro-
priation budget requested for the
Defense Department in the next
fiscal year.
That estimate came from a we'll
qualified but unidentifiable Of
fetal source.
Actual Budget to Be More.
The actual spending budget
money paid for new projects OF
deliveries on military orders
already outStanding-will be more
probably something over SAT bill
lion for the Defense Department
The Air Force. as in the case OF
the appropriation budget, will have
the largest expenditure budget OF
the three services.
The new military budget is
awaiting preliminary approval by
the White House and Budget Bu-
reau and final action by the nsxt
Congress.
Meanwhile, Defense Secretary
Lovett, who has stepped in to stop
an upsurge of interservice fued-
ing, asserted fatty yesterday he
disagreed strongly with the views
expressed by Undersecretary of the
Air Force Roswell L. Gilpatric.
Mr.. Gilpatric told a luncheon
audience here that the United
States has four instead of one
air force-the USAF, the Navy's
air arm, the Marines and the
Army's aviation units.
Alluding to the usual rivalries OF
Evening star., 1952-12-03

the armed forces during the
budget-making periods. Mr.. Low
EFT told a news conference that
Mr.. Gilpatric's remarks were about
the kind of thing you look for an
nually at about this time. He
said that he had not read the Gil
patric speech in advance.
Lovett Acts to Limit Row.
While Mr.. Lovett attempted to
minimize the growing row between
the services. it was learned that
he has stepped in firmly to keep
lit within bounds.
Mr.. Lovett also said the military
budget now at the White House
contained funds for the start Of
of a third super air.
craft carrier. a sister ship of the
60, ,000-ton Forrestal, now build
ing, and the Saratoga, the keel of
which will be laid this month.
The Air Force, which in the past
has contended the Navy's carrier
air fleet encroached on its strategic
bombing field, did not like the
proposal even for the Forrestal
Mr.. Gilpatric underlined this in
his speech when he said he
thought retired 1t. Gen. Jimmy
Doolittle was right when he said
this country should have an
Army, Navy and Air Force, but
needs only one of EACH
Mr.. Lovett said there probably
lis some point at which some du-
plication is reached. but the more
methods there are of delivering
explosives on target the better.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Purge
Continued From First Page.)


sentences. They were Arthur Lon
don and Vavro Hajdu, both for
mer deputy foreign ministers. and
Even Loebl, former deputy for
eign trade minister.
The court said Loebl had impli-
Gated the rest of the ring after
his arrest in 1949 and the other
two did not take a leading role in
the alleged plot.
End of Communist Career.
The execution of Slansky ended
q long career of Communist ac-
tivity which had taken him to a
position a few years ago where he
was believed to be the dominant
figure in the Czech Communist
Party.
On his 50th birthday last year
only few months before he was
arrested-Slansky was hailed by
Rude Pravo and the party's Cen
tral Committee in eXtravagant
terms. The committee declared
that since the very founding of
Evening star., 1952-12-03
10000 Parade Seats
Available 10 Public
For Inauguration

Forty thousand seats on the
inaugural parade route were made
available today to the general
public.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man of the Citizens Inaugural
Committee, said the seat tickets
will sell for So. 81 and SIS each.
The tickets are not yet ready
for distribution. but persons who
wish to buy them should file ap-
plications in person OF by mail,
with the ticket Office at 812 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Garraghy said the higher
priced parade tickets-those SELL
ing up to SIS apiece-have been
withdrawn from public sale.
Unprecedented Demand.
Unprecedented demand for the
higher priced tickets from over the
Nation caused this move, Mr. Nc
Garraghy explained. They will be
allocated to each State and Ter
ritory and the District on SubStan-
TALLY the same basis as tickets
were allocated to the Republican
National Convention last summer.
Mr. McGarraghy said the 10000
tickets made available today are
along the parade route on both
sides of Constitution avenue from
First street to John Marshall place
and along Pennsylvania avenue
from John Marshall place to
Fourteenth street NV.
Stands on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
NV, have been reserved for dis
abled veterans. These veterans
will attend as guests of the In
augural Committee.
Applicants Warned.
Mr.. McGarraghy warned those
writing for tickets to inclose
either a check or money order
covering the cost of the seats,
plus so cents for registered
mailing
The Republican National Com
mittee has taken over the problem
of allocating the higher priced
seats, MI. McGarraghy said.
The committee will designate a
person in each State and Terri
tory to handle applications from
their jurisdiction. Only applica-
tions made under this method will
be considered by the Inaugural
Committee.
The Commissioners have ap-
pointed Police Chief Robert v.
Murray to head a committee to
draft special regulations for the
District during the inaugural
period. 1t is believed the regula-
tions will follow closely those in
force four years ago at the Tru-
man inauguration. They will be
effective from about January Is
to 26
Most of the regulations deal
with display or signs On buildings,
the placing of barrels or boxes on
the sidewalk, selling souvenirs. and
cooking and selling of food along
the line of march.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

the Communist Party of Czecho-
slovakia you have been one of its
most active workers"
Rude Pravo praised his deep
devotion to the All Union (Soviet)
Communist Party of Bolsheviks
and his burning love for the
Soviet Union and Comrade Sta
lin."
The first hint he was slipping
came in August. 1851, when he
was bounced from the secretary
generalship and kicked upstairs
to a vice premier's post. A month
later he was arrested.
Clements also had been a Com
munist since youth. He became
foreign minister in 1948. after Jan
Masary fell or was pushed to his
death during the Red coup.
Clements headed the Czecho-
slovak delegation to the United
Nations Assembly in Paris in Sep
tember. 1948. and was named
permanent Czech delegate to the
Assembly in 1949.
Warned that he was falling
from grace. he laughed off the
reports and returned to Prague
in December, 1949. Three months
later he was fired as Foreign Min
lister and shortly afterward de-
nunciations of him began appear
ing in the Czech Communist
press.
Reports of his arrest followed.
1t was in attempting to check
these reports that Associated
Press Correspondent William N.
Oats was arrested, accused Of
spying and sentenced to prison
in trial denounced by the West
ern world.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

ulary, said a man in custody in
Manchester, England, had made
what purports to be confession
in regard to the murder of Miss
Patricia Curran at Whiteabbey,
near here He did not say how
the man came to be arrested.
Miss Curran, pretty 19-year-old
daughter of High Court Justice
Lance Curran, was stabbed "a
times November 13 and her body
was stuffed under a bush on the
lonely grounds of her home.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Warrenton Man Dies
OF Brush Fire Burns

A 6l-year -old Warrenton (Va)
farmer died in Emergency Hospi-
tai last night from burns suffered
when he was burning brush in a
field yesterday.
He was identified as James A.
tPophan, manager Of Whitehall
farm, on Route I'll,
The hospital said his clothing
caught fire. He lost consciousness
AMI was found by his wife. Eliza
beth, when he failed to come in
for lunch.