davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
LOST.

BEAGLE, small vic. of south Arlington.
s ra1; "a US 3d. license No. 1879;
BEAGLE, small, male. black, white and
brown; vic. Groveton. Call XII. 9-9400.
BIKE-Please return boys new 24-in.
maroon and cream Schwinn bike to a
breken-hearted boy. MASON HALL, oV.
BHLFOLD, lost between 18th and 14th
on Kenyon. Finder please return per-
senal papers keep money. co. 5-91S7
after pm. rs
Bull TERRIER, brown and white, male,
I'd. No. l hwy., Arl. or. 4-9503. rs
COCKER SPANIEL, light brown, limps,
reward: IA. 9c65e6. 30
COLLIE, male, buff and white, mos.
old; vic. Bethesda; reward. OIL. 4-3a577.
COLLIE. male, sable and white vic
Kensington- Wheaton area: children's
pet; reward. LO. 5-839S. pr
DOG lost vic. Montgomery Hills; grayish-
swers to "shadoW." L.. 5-os21. -29
DOG. male. sable and white. named
med. size, straight hair; vic. Potomac,
Nd, Sat, Mar. 81 reward. OIL. 2-O347.
tan and white, bobbed tail, friendly.
DRESS BOX, containing 2 dresses from
Lansburgh's; Saturday, March 21. in
Bec E Or MT I1H e, Reward for re-
pm. WO. 6-7759. -2S
EASTERN CLERGY PERMIT No. E-45050.
w. JHRNz TSturn 7a ssm Web 6S REV
NV. tn. 2-3209. -2S
ENVELOPE, brown, containing military
papers and oath of office. Name and
address on outside. Between 14th and
goth on PEI ave. NV Reward. Sall
HEARING AID. Paravox, in brown case
Call RE. 7-O081. -26
KITTEN, black. with diamond-shaped
spayed. Lo. 5-3303. is
fARAKEET; green, yellow head and
Reward. XII. 9-2950. 81
POCKETBOOK, lady,s, brown alligator
bag. containing billfold and important
papers: lost late We'd. pm; reward.
DI. F-520O or Elmwood 6-3310. rs
male, long cared, lost vicinity, of North
"Penny." ia 5-7043. @s6
PUPPY, cocker spaniel, brown and white,
reward. Call II. 7-5271. -27
PURSE, lady's, red; on No. 80 streetcar
morn Of Wed, March rs. Reward. Elk.
O-oOOt' EAU. To-
RING, large aquamarine, in leaf design
setting, Saturday, March RI; reward.
ia. S-5227.
SCARF. blue. yellow challis, made in
France Lost between National Press
Bldg. and National Metropolitan Bank.
10th and F. Liberal reward. MA. S-505S.
STAR BROOCH, dia.; Wed. am, vic.
Silver Spring Bank. 1st and P NV, or
Embassy Dairy. Sentimental value.
cab; iden.: cards, New Rochelle, NJ Y;
reward. CO. 5-5S42 or ST. 3-59$6.
TA a[LdTEn cOpssinlns papers. LEST Z
IA. 9-6594. Is6
WALLET, br. alligator; vic. of II st. NE;
containing important papers. $l45 cash,
sHUMAN, OV. 3-4055. 80
WALLET, brown, leather; lost in chicken
Cali Mrs. BoGNov1Tz. RIA. S-eS4S
WALLET, tan, containing valuable pa
pers and money; liberal reward. AID.
4-87O0 Ext. 42S. -27
WALLET, gray, lost in Glassmanor;
contained idenif. name, Tibbits; finder
keep money and return wallet. 10.
GOOD REWARD for return of golden
GROWN male cocker. ga years. from rear
yard at 1851 MINI. ave. ne: no collar
or tag; answers to name Duke"
Grieving. WO. 6-10S1. 30
FOUND.
COCKER, female, buff; vicinity Lincolnia
I'd, Alexandria. Owner or good home
H. 9-3959. -
KEY CASE, green, with initials of sta
ton WPTF. Found in Arrow cab March
25 about ! pm. Call 10. 3-9672, ask
for MR.. JOE THUMB.
NURSES PIN, 14-karat gold, year 1919
and lettering. Ju. e-1706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Residence of Viceroys
Houses Indian Library

CALCUTTA.-India's national
library, consisting of more than
100000 books and manuscripts,
has been transferred to it's new
home-Belvedere, in Calcutta,
once the winter residence of the
British viceroys. Il
Declaring the library open, the
Minister of Education Maulana
Abul Kalan Azad said: This
noble building, which formerly
served the rulers of the land, will
henceforth be the resort of even
the humblest seeker of knowl-
edge and truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

from Air Force Missiles Test
Center at Patrick Field, Fla.
Col Birmingham was a grad
uate Of Virginia Military Insti-
tute and the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
The bodies Of all three men
were taken to Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

COCKER, female, buff; vicinity LincoInia
I'd, Alexandria. Owner or good home
XII. $1,000.
KEY CASE, green, with initials OF sta
ton WPTF. Found in Arrow cab March
25 about l pm. Call 10. 3-9672, ask
for MR.. JOE THUME.
NURSES PIN, 14-karat gold, year 1919
end lettering. Ju. 9-1706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
URGENT

Everyone who owns a
home some day or other
will have to paint it to
keep the wood from rot
ting. Now just imagine
how your home would
look - all beautifully
pain ted except your
aluminium storm windows
After a couple of years
use, they get furnished
and dirty and on a newly
painted house would mess
up the whole appearance.
Aluminium storm win
dows can NOT be painted,
so as each year passes,
the situation gets worse
and worse.
Now with RUSCO you
don't have that problem.
Russo is made of Armco
steel, hot dipped-galvan-
zed-bondarized and with
a baked-on dove grey
enamel. "No rust" mo
dirt" The longest last
ing the strongest, the
biggest selling window
and screen combination
in the world.
Anytime you paint your
house, even 20 years from
now, if you want to paint
your RUSSO windows, you
can.
Don't accept any inferior
windows or screens. Get
the best. Get RUSSO.
Call AMCO PRODUCTS
CO., 1912 M Street NV,
MA. 8-4151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
160-Yeur-OId Ship Lost

HARSTAD, Norway.-Believed
to be the oldest vessel in Norway,
the motor sloop Synia of Har-
stad sank recently in a gale off
Finnmark Province. The con-
verted sailing ship was nearly
100 years old.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

in the new process on a trip to
Europe. The lenses were designed
by Prof. Henri Chretien, an as
tronomer and optical specialist
of Paris. He used to teach at the
Sorbonne.
The lenses are called ana
morphic.
81 became interested" sid
Greek-born Mr.. Skouras, "be-
cause anamorphic is Greek"
He said $3.50 million is being
spent on converting theaters to
the new method. Every big city
in the world will have CinenO =
Scope by December.
The movie official said the
new technique-which also in
cludes four separate sound tracks
on the f1lm-will be adapted to
newSreelS.
Modest Professor.
Prof. Chretien was at the press
conference and also attended last
nights showing. A modest little
man, IA, and wearing white
beard, he designed the mirrors
for the 40-inch telescope at the
Naval Observatory here. He also
worked at the Bureau of Stand
ards for q while after World
War I.
Prof. Chretien and Mr.. Skouras
exchanged compliments at the
press conference.-the professor
in English-French. Mr.. Skouras
in English-Greek. Prof. Chre-
tien said:
my thanks to Mr.. Skouras for
what they did with some pieces
of glass I gave them a few
months ago."
Mr.. Skouras said he sneaked
into the Capital for a look at the
movie just before the luncheon.
"As was leaving and every
thing was so happy" he said ex-
pansively, "the film breaks"
The theater soon got it going
again.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Walter J. 0'DonneII
Named President
OF Arlington lin Bank

Walter J.. O'Donnell, director
Of the Office Of Small Business
in the reconstruction Finance
Corp. will become president of
the First National Bank of Ar
lington, Va, on Monday, accord
ing to the chairman of the
banks Board of Directors.
He will succeed William T.
Halliday, former officer of the
American Security & Trust Co.
who indicated to reporters the
news release of Mr.. O'Donnell's
selection was premature because
he was not ready to announce
his future plans.
Thomas j. Broyhill, Arlington
builder and chairman of the
banks directors. sent the news
release to the Arlington press
room this morning. It was in
complete inasmuch as it did not
say when Mr.. O'Donnell would
assume his duties or when the
decision was made.
Reporters called Mr.. Broy-
hills office and we're told by a
member of the staff Mr.. O'Don-
nell would take over Monday.
Mr.. Broyhill, it was said, had
brought the press releases in this
morning and instructed the staff
to send them to the press room.
Then he left to play golf at the
Woodmont Country Club.
Reached at the bank, Mr.. Hal
liday said: II haven't resigned
yet. 1 will resign at 8:45 am.
Monday in time for Mr.. O'Don-
nell to take over at 9 am" He
said negotiations" are still be-
ing worked out.
Asked about the directors ac-
ton, he replied that he didn't
believe it was unanimous, and
added: "Mr. Broyhill is probably
the instigator of it,"
Mr.. O'Donnell also was reached
at the bank and said the di-
rectors' decision was reached
two weeks ago. Any further COM
ment would have to come from
Mr.. Broyhill, Mr.. O'Donnell said.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Alexandra Area Jared
As Youths HurI Explosive

A small explosive was set off
in Alexandria last night and
apparently one of the guilty
persons paused to take a picture
of the blast.
Police said witnesses saw two
young men light the object and
throw it to the ground in the
1900 block of King street shortly
before 8 pm.
Witnesses told police one OF
the young men had a f1ash-bulh
camera and was heard to shout:
"They just blew up the town and
we got pictures of the blast"
Police said the blast startled
the neighborhood, but did no
damage. Pieces of the explosive
are being analyzed and police
are looking for the camera fan.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Face-to-Face Talk
Urged for PhiIbrick
And Accused Pastor
BY the Asseeiuted Pres,

Representative Moulder, Dem
ocrat, of Missouri has demanded
a face-to-face meeting between
Herbert Philbrick, former FBI
undercover agent, and the Bos-
ton minister Mr.. Philbrick re-
Gently testified has been under
Communist Party discipline"
Mr.. Moulder, a member of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, told a reporter yes
terday he heard Mr.. Philbrick's S
testimony to the committee about
the Rev. Donald G. Lothrop, pas
tor of the Boston Community
Church.
And he said his proposal for a
meeting of Mr.. Philbrick and Mr..
Lothrop is his answer to the
agents criticism of the commit
tee for making public his testi-
mony ''prematurely."
Mr.. Philbrick, in a speech at
Boston Wednesday, said he did
not expect his remarks about Mr..
Lothrop to be released until all
facts had been assembled and
the probe completed"
He also said the committees
action played right into the
hands of the Communists, Com
munist sympathizers and the
left-wing elements"
Mr.. Moulder said Mr.. Philbrick
was given no assurance or prom
Use that his testimony would not
be made public. The agent teSti-
fled behind closed doors in New
York last July.
The hearing record was re-
leased last month.
Mr.. Philbrick testified that dur
ing his undercover membership
in Red cells he learned that the
Boston Community Church was
lone of the most active centerS
of Communist Party activity"
And he said Mr.. Lothrop "is
one of the individuals who, I am
sure in my own mind, is operat-
ing under Communist Party dis
cipline."
Mr.. Lothrop has denied the &C
cusation and offered to testify.
Mr.. Moulder said he believed the
minister should be given a hear
ing and that Mr.. Philbrick should
be recalled for further testimony
at the same time.
He said he will make the pro-
posal to Chairman Velde, who is
now at home in Peoria. 1t is
unlikely the full committee will
meet here again before Congress
reconvenes in January.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Soviet Deal Possible,
But West Must Hold
Firm, Acheson Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Former
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
says negotiation with the Soviet
Union is both possible and de-
sirable" and may-but only may
be productive"
Mr.. AcheSon, in his first majoS
speech since leaving Office in
January, said the main principle
that must be followed in any
negotiation with the Soviets is
that:
Never more than at present
is the preservation of the (West-
ern) coalition so essential. To
sustain it and to strengthen it
must be the foundation of our
foreign policy"
Mr.. Acheson added. "The CEN
tral point around which all else
revolveS is the health and
strength and cohesivenesS of the
coalition.
The former Democratic cabinet
member spoke last night at a
Waldorf Astoria Hotel dinner
given in his honor by the Wood
row Wilson Foundation.
Receives Wilson Award.
He received the Woodrow Will
son Award for Distinguished
Service, which is presented by
the foundation at irregular in
tervals for "meritorious service
to the cause of liberal thought,
public welfare and peace through
justice"
The foundation, established
through public subscription in
1922 to perpetuate President
Wilson's ideas of world organi-
zation and international Coop
GRAFTON, gave Mr.. Acheson a
plaque. The citation praised his
foreign policy.
Adlai E. Stevenson spoke at
the dinner in praise of Mr.. Ach-
eson's work in the State Depart
ment. The 1852 Democratic
presidential candidate said that
on his recent trip to Europe and
Asia he saw at first hand the
results of Mr. AcheSon's actions.
Mr.. Stevenson said that in this
country Mr.. AcheSon was villi-
fled with all the ugly words that
Evening star., 1953-10-02

deface our political vocabulary
but that he also was bitterly at
tackled in Moscow. His record, -
Mr.. Stevenson said, "won him a
place, I daresay, among Rus
sian historians as one of their
most implacable enemies"
Fears Budget Cuts.
Mr.. Acheson, without men
tioning the Eisenhower admin
istration. advised against cuts in
military and foreign aid budgets.
He said the Western anti-Com-
munist coalition might be made
ineffective by budget cuts or
destroyed by a harsh attitude
toward Americas allies.
Mr.. Acheson took credit to
himself and to his beloved
chief former President Harry
S. Truman-for developing the
Western coalition. He claimed
the coalition had compelled the
Evening star., 1953-10-02
President Drops
Plan to Attend
World Series Game

President Eisenhower decided
reluctantly today that he would
have to abandon plans to see at
least one game of the World
Series-except on TV.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said appoint
ments would keep the President
in Washington.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover are being joined this aft
ernoon by their son, Maj. John
S. Eisenhower and his wife, who
are coming in from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, where Maj. Eisen-
hover has been assigned after
Korean duty.
Gen. Eisenhower gets back on
the road next week when he flies
to Atlantic City Tuesday to ad-
dress the convention of the
United Churchwomen of the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Attendance Has Big Curve Too
As CinemoScope Is Launched
Capitol Theoter
Officials Hope 1t
Is Answer to TV

The Capitol Theater's new,
vaudeville-less era appeared
safely launched today.
CinemaScope-which hackers
hope is the movies answer to
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Justice Officials Look
Into Liquor Industry
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department said
today its antitrust division is
looking into some aspects of the
liquor industry.
The department declined to
elaborate on the investigation,
reported to involve the methods
used by distillers in distributing
their products.
A House investigating COM
mittee early last year heard teS-
. timony that the Justice Depart
ment had once made a prelimi-
nary inquiry into liquor industry
practices, but had later laid the
matter aside.
The same committee also
heard testimony that some indi-
viduals connected with the in
dustry had made contributions
to the campaign funds of both
major political parties.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
South Korea's S Envoy
To U. 5. Badly Beaten
On Street in Seoul
By the Asseeieted Pres,

SEOUL, Oct. 2.-South Korea s
ambassador to the United States,
DR.. You Chan Yang, today con-
f1rmed reports that he was badly
beaten Sunday by "two U. N.
soldiers with British accents"
The South Korean govern
ment earlier had denied officially
that the ambassador was beaten.
DR.. Yang said:
He was attacked and injured
by 1.-TWO U. N. soldiers who want
ed money from me-"
He had been in bed since.
Right Eye Bruised.
He lost four front teeth in
the beating and his right eye
was badly bruised. He was
knocked unconscious "for quite
a while"
He was robbed of his wrist
watch and some American dol
lars. He was walking down a
Seoul street after dark when at
tackled.
He made no official complaint
and wanted to keep quiet about
it."
Nationality Not Disclosed.
He did not disclose the ma
tionality of his attackers other
than they spoke with British
accents"
He made his first public ap-
pearance today at the mansion
of President Syngman Rhee
where the U. N. Far East COM
mander, Gen. Mark Clark, was
decorated.
He said he will leave for Tokyo
Monday to participate in the
Korean-Japan conference Sched-
uled Tuesday. He planned to
stay in Tokyo about a week and
then f1v tn WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1953-10-02

of the amenities of civilization
to alleviate the hardshipS.
Cost Was Factor.
The multi-billion dollar cost
of a far Northern radar chain
was the main factor which
prompted the Canadian scien-
lists to seek a cheaper way OF
assuring early warning of hostile
planes.
The robot eye" meets this re-
quirement because it is entirely
automatic. It can be installed,
turned on and left. The only at
tention it needs is occasional in
spection and overhaul by a trav-
cling crew of technicians.
The establishment of such
robot watchers in depth is en-
tirely feasible from a cost stand
point, informantS declared.
The concept of passive detec-
ton was part of the Lincoln
Plan for continental air defense
developed for the United States
Government by radar experts at
the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. But the NIT men
only pointed to the need fol
robot warning devices in the
Arctic.
Final determination of the
best way to use the new device
won't be made until present
tests have been completed. But
on the strength of results to
date, a top Canadian radar ex-
pert described the warning de-
vice as "a perfectly wonderful
gadget."
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Review Of THE Robe" on Pose A-20
televiSion-got a formal sendof
last night, with f1oodlights, news
reel cameras and a brass band.
Crowds already had testified
their interest in "The Robe, I"
first film in the new big-screen
medium. The theater-prac-
tically deserted for it's last stage
show Wednesday-boasted hard
ly an empty seat all day yester-
day, and crowds were back today.
Yesterdays attendance was
II, ,142-a house record.
Spyros P. SkouraS, president of
Twentieth Century-Fo the COM
pany pioneering the change, in
formed newsmen 10 more films
of the same breadth are ready to
follow.
Mr.. Skouras didn't attend the
semi-invitational evening show
ing, which attracted a number
of Washington notableS. The
movie magnate helped spark the
days excitement by flying in for
an afternoon press conference,
however.
Giant Screen Curved.
The "preSS conference" turned
out to be a true Hollywood shin
dig. One of the Mayflower
Hotels banquet rooms was COM
mandeered for the occasion and
newsmen were treated to lunch.
CinemaScope employs a giant
curved screen much wider than
the conventional kind, and lenses
which distort the image when it
is taken and restore it when it
is projected. Special multi
speaker sound also is used
called Stereophonic.
Mr.. Skouras said the new
movies are more overwhelming
in both sight and sound than
any ever made before.
The movie executive said over
5000 theaters had closed be-
cause of bad buSineSS-mainly
on account of TV.
"We had to give something 10
times the value (of TV) to get
people out of their homes" he
said.
Designed in Paris.
Mr.. SkouraS told how he and
his company's research chief dis
covered the special lenses used
Evening star., 1953-10-02
KnoWIund Sees Churchill

LONDON, Oct. 2 (P).-Senator
Knowland. Republican, of Cali
fornia, left by plane tonight for
Washington after exchanging
views with Prime Minister
Churchill. The Senator is ending
a tour which began in the Far
East.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
z Virqiniuns Decorated

RICHMOND, Oct. 2 (P).-The
Virginia Military District has an
nounced that two more State
soldiers have been awarded the
Army's Bronze Star medal for
meritoriouS service in Korea.
They are Thomas c. Broyles of
Culpeper and Arthur j. Craw-
ford of Salem.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Soviet Union to abandon it's poll
| icy of aggression and threats Of
aggression IN Europe.
Mr.. Acheson, whose address be-
fore 400 persons was broadcast
nationally, conceded that the
Truman-Acl1eson foreign policy
suffered loss when the Com
munists took over China. The
loss of China has been one of
the chief targets of Mr.. Acheson's
critics.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Hope Is Abandoned
For CreeI's Recovery
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. o.
Only strong heart was keeping
George Creel alive today.
Mr.. Creel, II, former news
paper editor and Democratic
party leader, was in a coma at
st. Francis Hospital, where he
underwent a major operation
Tuesday.
A hospital spokesman said
hope had been aban N1ned for
his recovery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

and Mrs. Herman Grodsky, en-
tered on the arm of her father, by
whom she was given in marriage.
Her wedding gown of chantilly
lace and nylon net was made in
princess style, with long fitted
lace gloves. Her two-tiered fin
ger-tip veil of illusion was attach
ed to a Juliet cap of Chantilly
lace embroidered with pearls.
The bride carried bouquet of
roses, centered with a white or
child.
Miss Norma Perlman, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor,
wore a gown of dark blue over
light blue net. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. Stanley Goldberg,
wearing dark aqua over light
aqua; Miss Sandra Roth, dark
green over light green; Miss
Frances GrodSky, sister OF the
bride, red over shrimp. Charlotte
Novak, junior bridesmaid, wore
gold over yellow, and the flower
girl was Eileen Sussman, light
blue over dark blue.
The groom, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Perlman of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was attended by Milton
Mitzenmacher of New Orleans, as
best man. The groomsmen were
Stanley Goldberg, Herbert Field
er, Martin Perlman, brother of
the groom. The junior groomsman
was Charles Grodsky, brother of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Perlman
Are Wed in Mobile

canopy was of white satin. The
family pews were marked with
Ililies-of-the-valley tied with satin
ribbons.
Rabbi Manuel Greenstein Off
ciated.
Following a wedding trip to
Miami, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Ben Perlman will reside in To-
peka, Kan, where Mr.. Perlman is
stationed at Forbes Air Force
Base.
While the wedding guests were
assembling, the pianist, Mrs. c. R.
Shinault, and the violinist, Mrs.
Fred Frisch, presented a program
of wedding music and the soloist,
Morton Rudolph, rendered "Be-
cause" "At Dawning," and Il
Love Thee"
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Perlman, the
former Miss Zelda CHA Grodsky
exchanged their vows at $50 p.
m. on Feb. % at the Jewish Pro-
gressive Club before the altar
framed with palms and fern and
decorated with gladioi. Arches of
candelabra and lighted candles
were artistically arranged. The