davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By LiIIiqn Arthur

The Lothrop Luttren place on
Wall Lane is ideal for q party at
any time, but particularly so on
an early July night like last
Wednesday evening. The guests
were served from small tables on
the terrace and could watch the
reflection of Mrs. Luttrell's flower
borders in the clear waters of the
pool.
Mrs. Luttrell planned the party
in honor Of Mr.. Luttrell's bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Orme of Leesburg,
Va.
There were eight guests there
for supper and they finished of
the evening with a swimming
party.
Col. and Mrs. Charles D. Her
ron have sent out invitations to
"a garden party Thursday. Guests
have been asked to come at 6 and
stay until 8 Or Rfter to see the
Heron gardens in the lovely soft
light that comes just before SUM-
set.
The guests will be friends Of
Col. and Mrs. Heron in the
service set.
Miss Polly Billiard, executive
director of the Montgomery
County YWCA, is planning q
long vacation at the end of the
summer. She will visit her
mother, Mrs. Clara Bullard, in
Oklahoma in August, and she
will take her two nieces, Polly
and Connie Hausamann, Of Ber-
gen. N. j., with her.
The two girls, twin daughters
Of Miss Billiards. sister, are look
ing forward to a visit with their
81 1dA1OAAAOOA1C4 dAAA 4AOPC w AAC0A
from her the story of the early
days of Oklahoma, when her
| father made the run from Kan
sas in 1893 and staked out his
claim when the Cherokee strip
was opened for settlement.
Mrs. Roberta j. Nicholson and
her twin sons, Timothy and
Todd, arrived in Washington last
week after a year and a half in
Costa Rica, and she has leased
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Westal Willoughby in Kenwood.
Mrs. Nicholson and her two sons
will be in Kenwood until Sep
tember, while the Willoughbys
are at their summer home at
Stony Lake, Ontario, Canada.
| Miss Lee Willoughby,> the
| younger of the two Willoughby
daughters, was in town for a
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Egypt has the pyramids. Eng
land has Churchill and France
has Queen Elizabeth"
\ 4 4 y
The beautiful Queen Frede-
rika Of Greece is already plan
ming for her official visit to
Washington in October with
her husband, King Paul. A
great promoter of Greek de-
signers, Greek themes. handi-
crafts, ETC., the queen will ar
rive here with a new and COM
plete wardrobe especially cre-
ated for the American trip.
Immediately after the show
ing Of the fall collections in
Paris which are held in the
latter part Of August. the
noted Greek designer, Jean
DeSseS, who has his own house
Of couture in Paris, will fly to
Athens to begin work on Fred
erika's American wardobe. The
fashionwiSe. English-Speaking
queens visit here may cause q
new squirt in draped chiffons
and nodded materials along
the classic Greek lines.
= 4 4 +
The IS foreign students who
have just completed their year
of study in America by the
kindness of the American Field
Service and the schools
throughout the country who
took them in, have left WASH
ington now with their hosts
gaSping behind them. They
were guests of the Holton-
Arms School during their
Washington visit this past
week but they were entertained
nightly by well-known local
ties. Senator and Mrs. Mike
Evening star., 1953-07-05

On her whirlwind visit here
Thursday, Fleur Cowles was
the guest Of honor at q lunch
con given by Brazilian Am
bassador Walther Moreira Sal
les. To say that the luncheon
conversation was interesting is
to put 1t mildly. It sparkled
with the news, political over
tones and the quips you would
expect in a gathering that in
cluded on the one hand Mrs.
CowleS, President EiSenhower's
only woman representative to
the coronation, and on the
other. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. arch conservative and
ardent Taft supporter and
friend.
Meur was IN the midst Of
. tddbat about the coronation
when MFs. LongWorth arrived
on the hottest Of days with
. red wool shawl In her hand.
She had to b0 prepared for
air conditioning everywhere
she went these days, she said,
having frozen at the corona
tion film which, incidentally.
she didn't particularly care for.
When Washington is bombed,
the Capital should certainly
be moved elsewhere, thinks
Mrs. Longworth, preferably to
the naturally cool Alleghenies.
She talks to Senator Taft
daily, thinks he is greatly i'm
proved.
Fresh from the White House
where she had sat on the foot
of Mrs. EiSenhower'S bed and
talked woman talk for an
hour" Fleur had also seen the
President, whom she came to
Washington to thank for the
coronation appointment. She
told him that she had been
quoted as saying that she owed
him a kiss for the appointment
but I realize" she said, that
I'm in the Office of the Presi-
dent of the United States and
I am not going to move from
this chair" The President
grinned.
Fleur went to Paris after the
coronation festivities much
against the advice of friends
IN London who thought it
would be full of Americans and
no place to slowly coast to
earth after the coronation. On
the contrary, said the wife of
the publisher of Look, Paris at
that point was more full of the
coronation than London. In
fact, Rene Mayer had to post
pone an important speech hav-
ing to do with the crisis that
caused his own government to
fall, because he knew the pa
pers would be too full of pic
lures of the queen to carry
anything else. Why this ex-
traordinary enthusiasm in
France? she asked a French
official.
why it's quite simple" he
explained. America has Eisen-
hover, Iran has MoSSadegh,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Exclusively Yours 's1r 's>-s
Brazilian Luncheon for Feur Coes Proves Entertaining
Queen Frederko of Greece Plans Wardrobe for Visit Here

Monroney had them to supper
in the garden: Betty Barnes
and Maria Blake staged a sup
per and swimming party for
them out at the Hugh D. Au-
chinclosses' Mclean, Va,
place; Kay Graves, chairman
of the AFS, had them all to
dinner and so did the Harold
Coolidges.
The thing that impressed
their Washington hosts the
most was not that they were
all good looking, well groomed,
and spoke English like Ameri-
cans coz of them were Ger
mans), but that at the tender
high school age they had a
terrific grasp of Americas po-
litical situation. They gave
their hosts a stiff mental quiz.
They knew all about State
Department problems and the
case of John Carter Vincent
and they wanted to know If
young American men were
still trying to join our foreign
service. They asked Senator
Monroney about Senator Nc
Carthy about whom their
families keep writing them.
They also asked Mike the
meaning Of the Statue of
Liberty in view of new immi-
grafton laws. And so forth.
Mike got off the hook only
when he had to leave for a
night roll call at the Senate.
The Monroneys turned
tables and asked them, What
do you think we have done to
best increase the hopes Of
peace in Europe?" Their an
swer was quick and unani-
nous. 'The American Field
Service" they smiled.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Col. Eleazar Parmly, III,
U. s. A., retired, and Mrs.
Parmly announce the engage
ment of their daughter Dorethe
Alexandra, to Cadet Donald
Keith Bradbury, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold William Brad
bury of Leavenworth. Kans.
Miss Parmly. known as San
dra, attended Holton Arms
School and George Washington
University and was graduated
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ANAA0o wa Ds AAANAAAAAsSAAs
The Church Of Christ was the
scene of the wedding on June 26,
of Miss Carolyn Darlene Hick-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy F. Hickman of Hyattsville,
Md, and Mr.. Allen Woodger
Hines, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don A. Hines of Los Angeles.
The Rev. Burton Coffman Off
ciated. A reception in the church
fellowship room followed the
ceremony.
After a motor trip through
New England and Eastern Can
ada, the couple will live here.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

from The Incarnate Word Con-
vent in San Antonio, Tex. She
made her debut here during the
1950-51 season, and is now as
sociated with Rockefeller Cen
ter in, New York.
The bridegroom elect gradu-
ated from Sullivan's Preparatory
School and will graduate next
June from the United States
Military Academy at West Point
The wedding will take place here
after that,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. Bessie Pardew and Mrs.
Larry Rodda of Baltimore were
luncheon guests on Thursday OF
Mrs. Merle Jacobs of Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Miss Enid Linea Hedquist
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel L
Hedquist, became the bride, OF
July 4, of Mr.. Kenneth c. Collins
son Of Mrs. Helen Fletcher Col
lins of Flagstaff, Ariz.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride, with the Rev
Paul Stoutsenberger, rector o.
Christ Church, Clinton, Md, Off.
ciating. A reception followed.
Following a wedding trip tt
Denver, Colo, the couple will
make their home in Washington
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

There are few more urgent
matters on our domestic agenda, !"
these organizations said in a state
ment. They called for elimination
of "the shameful and damaging
results of character assassination
and Notwithstanding through
the irresponsible publication of
unsupported charges by agencies
of government which should be
most concerned for the defense
and preservation of justice, equity
and democratic freedom.
Subscribing to the statement
were the American Jewish Con-
gress, Jewish Labor Committee,
Jewish War Veterans, Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations, United Synagogue of
America, and local Jewish COM
munity councils throughout the
country.
The Jewish organizations ex-
pressed qualification over what
they called "the spontaneous
surge of protests by responsible
religious and civic organizations"
which had been aroused by the re-
lease by the House Committee OF
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Invite Arabs
For Soil Study

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Lead
ers from five Near Eastern coun-
tries have arrived in the us. for
a special study of conquest of
the Desert" methods "aimed at
helping the Near Eastern coun-
tries" but Israel was not asked to
participate owing to fears of adj
ministration officials that the
Arabs might be offended.
Twelve officials have arrived
from Jordan, Egypt, Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia, and Iran. The tour
will take them to Montana, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Arizona, New MeXi-
CO, and Texas, where they will OBJ
serve water spreading and man
agement practices on private and
government lands under varying
conditions of soil, rainfall and
temperature, with conditions SINH
lar to those found in the Near
East. Administration sources said
the program would be valuable to
Israel but it was decided here that
participation of the Israelis was
undesirable because of the Arab
attitude toward Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

fort to carry out its decisions, if
Israel agreed to negotiate on the
basis of those decisions, if the
great powers gave a guarantee
against territorial encroachment
by Israel upon the Arabs" if IS
rael put an end to it's present i'm
migration policy, if the Arabs
were actively helped to streng-
then themselves.
Attacking the Israel Govern
ment for seeking to make Israel
it's capital, the Lebanese diplomat
expressed the opinion that Israel
would never be satisfied with the
new city but would attempt to
seize the Jordan-held Old City as
we'll. The only way to avert this
"eventuality," he said, "is from
now on to place the entire area of
Jerusalem under effective inter-
national supervision"
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
israel Elected
To u. NJ. Office

UNITED NATIONS GSD-The
Plenary Meeting of the United
Nations General Assembly elected
Israel to one of the seven vice
presidencies of the Assembly. The
President of the Assembly, the
Vice Presidents and the chairmen
of the seven major committees
comprise the fifteen-member Gen
eral or Steering Committee which
recommends agenda items for AS
sembly debate.
This election marks ISrael'S
first major post in the U.N. Gen
eral Assembly. The vote for the
two vice presidencies was as fol-
lows: Mexico, 43; Israel, 81; PAX
istan, 80; Greece, 9; Egypt, Bur
ma and Thailand received two
votes each.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
N EW S DIGEST

Improvement of the economi
condition thru support of Israc
bonds is the means of checkin-
the flow of emigration which now
exceeds immigration, contends
David HoroWitZ, director of the
Central Bank of Israel. A
archaeological conference devote
to the discoveries in the NegeV
opened at Jerusalem with 40C
scholars present. E. Germany APP
proves law to compensate individ-
ual victims of Naziism but no reg
ulatiOnS have been released pre-
paratory to putting it into effect.
Northwest German Radio net
works will carry a short weekly
program dealing with some aspect
of Jewish contributions to Ger
man cultural life. Bnai Birth
will construct a four-Story head
quarters building in Washington
:. At the Mizrachi convention in
November in Atlantic City, a COM
prehenSiVe analysis of the "un-
abated difficulties" faced by Is
rael will be discussed. A study
of Jewish communities in "a coun-
tries has just been published by
the World Jewish Congress.
Syrian Minister to Egypt con-
ferred with the Egyptian Foreign
Minister to discuss united Arab
action against Israel because of
the Huleh project. Canadian
Press urges that the Jewish pop
ulation should be represented and
hence considered in making ap-
pointments in the future to the
Senate. :. Announce Yale Univer-
sity received a rare collection of
Hebrew books printed in Italy. :.
Nearly 500 of the colleges and
professional schools in Pennsyl-
vania still use application forms
with discriminatory questions.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

He appealed to the General AS
sembly for procedure whereby
resolutions which have been SUI
perceded could be dropped. He
was referring to the practice of
the Arab states in making propa-
ganda of past decisions of the
U.N. on Palestine. DR.. Charles
Malik, Lebanese representative,
told the General Assembly that
his government insists that Jeru-
salem be POLITICALLY neutralized. !"
The Lebanese delegate also en-
phaSiZed that "the Arab world
would never acquiesce in the "fait
accompli' established with regard
to the Arab refugees from Pales-
tine. He said that the Arab refu-
gees were the key to practically
every issue relating to Israel.
Things would begin to happen"
with regard to Palestine, he stat
ed, if the U.N. made a serious eff
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

himself that the land involved in
the current dispute is not owned
by Arabs.
Meanwhile, the Cabinet last
night announced after a lengthy
meeting on the developments Wis
avis Syria that the government
was in full support of Mr.. Shar-
ett's earlier statement to Gen.
Bennike that Israel would not ac-
cede to request by the UN truce
chief that work on a diversion
canal in the Huleh region be halt
ed pending an agreement with Sy-
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Munitions
Grant Worries

WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
most urgent cause of concern to
the Israel Embassy is currently
the possibility of American MUM
tons grants to the Arab League
states-an undertaking for which
funds were provided in the new
Mutual Security Act.
The return of Ambassador Abba
Eban from Israel has given rise
to speculation that this problem
will be pursued personally by Mr..
Eban and stressed at his next
meeting with Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles. IsraePs gen
eral position is that arms ship
ments to Arab states which con-
tinue to maintain a belligerent at
titude toward Israel would not
serve the cause of world peace.
There has been cited here Pres
ident EiSenhoWer'S warning to
the former Iranian Government
of Mohammed Mossadegh that
American military and economic
aid would depend on that coun-
try's agreement to alter certain
policies which America felt injur-
ious to world stability. Some IS
raelis feel that if the US. took
that stand in the case of Iran, a
similar requirement might now be
applied in connection with aid to
Arab League states which jeopar-
die international security by Wag-
ing economic warfare against Is
Lrael.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

Un-American Activities of testi-
mony naming the late Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise, the late Judah l.
MagneS and the Rev. DR.. John
Haynes Holmes among a number
of other clergymen as having
carried out instructions of the
Communist Party or elaborated
with it,
These great spiritual leaders
of our time need no defense by
us and it is no part of our present
concern to defend Them the
statement continued. what does
concern us and has occaSioned eX-
pressions of concern by so many
other organizations is that the
charges were published on the ba-
sis of purely hearsay testimony
given weeks before, still unsup-
ported by credible evidence of any
kind to indicate the nature of the
activities in which the accused are
alleged to have engaged or to sub
stantiate the charges and without
affording an opportunity to the
persons charged or their repres-
entativeS to meet the charges"
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

ria on how the work Shall pro-
coed.
Israel Ambassador Abba Eban
discussed the situation regarding
Syrian protests with Under Secre-
tary Walter Bedell Smith. Details
of the discussion were not made
known. Meanwhile, State Depart
ment officials studied the Arab
threats against Israel, as express
ed in the Arab press, in connec-
ton with IsraePs refusal to be in
Inundated into hating work ON
the Huleh project.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Direct Negotiation Only Way
To Get Arab Peace: Eban

UNITED NATIONS, NY (JTA)-Emphasizng that Israel is
continuing peace with the countries Ambassador Abba
told the UN General Assembly that he believes that "tis
negotiations between
Israel and the Arab
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
AJC Asks Congress Curb
Investigating Committees

NEW YORK (JTA)-A demand that the adoption of rules ITO
connection with Congressional committee
voiced by six major national Jewish organizations
community throughout country.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Sharett Confers with u.N.
Chief on Hu|eh Project

JERUSALEM JTA - Israel Foreign Minister MOshe Sharett
this week conferred with Maj
in Palestine and his political advisor
rian dispute the Israel Hueh
completed
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-16
JUNIOR SELECTION

JUNIOR SELECTION
"A BEAR NAMED GRUMMS by
Bessie z. White. ehildren's fic-
tion. ? TO 10. illustrated by Safi.
published by Houshton Mifflir
Publishing Co.. . Park Street
Boston. Mass % pAses)
The bear named Grumms is q
furry Aladdin's lamp.
But the Krog family who live in
Sweden have to dig for their lamp,
for when Grumms first arrives in
the household. he is only a plea.
SAINT fat cub with a white spot on
his chest. The Krog family have to
work hard to teach him tricks and
to show him how to dance so that
he viii produce gold pieces fol
them.
And what's more, Papa Krog has
no use for Grumms in the begin
ming, and is always threatening tc
turn him into some bear steak. q
few pots of grease and a rug fol
the dining room floor.
Grumms even wins over Papa
Krog. and before long, the man oi
the family thanks all the Swedish
stars that he didn't take the axe
to the bear. For the animal proves
to be q real money maker and be-
fore long the peasant hut and the
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-16
Wiley Tells OF Communist
'Beachheads' In Guatemala

study Of the worldwide strength oi
the Communist party, country by
country.
''This study" he continued, "will
indicate the considerable extent to
which communism has unfortunate
ly taken root practically right 'un.
der our own noses in this hemis-
phere."
He spoke Of a Communist
"beachhead" in Guatemala, a Cen.
tral American country close to the
Panama Canal, and serious de.
velopments" in British Guiana,
where the British government
moved swiftly recently to oust Of
ficials il accused OF Communist
scheming.
Wiley said there is reported to
be a school in Prague, Czecho-
slavakia. (which is graduating Lit.
orally thousands of Red agents and
pouring them out through the un.
Iderdeveloped areas CT the world, "
and he added:
Repeatedly, the bulk Of the
personnel fer this school of revolu-
ton comes from Communist par
ties in Latin America, from left
wing intellectual groups, and from
the Latin American labor fedora
ton, headed by Vicente Lombardo
Toledano Of Mexico
To-day" Wiley said, Moscow
is training what size hopes will
be the future Red rulers of Brazil,
Argentina. Costa Rica. Cuba, Pan.
ANA. the Dominican Republic and
other Latin American lands"
The Communist party is out.
lawed in many South and Central
American nations, Wiley said. but
this docs not prevent leading
Communists from occupying key
places in intellectual. life. in the
trade union movement, often in
government itself, and from con.
stantly fomenting trouble so as to
fulfill Moscow's plans for global
revolution.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-16
Mccarthy Expects Testimony
From German Scientist On
Ft. Monmouth Radar Leak

NEW YORK R-Sen. Mccarthy
tR-Wis) says he expects complete
testimony" to arrive today from
the mysterious German scientist
who reportedIy said the Russians
told him they access to secret IA
dar data at Fl. Monmouth. N. N,
Mccarthy said The scientist, no,
identified, fed from East Germany
into the Western zcne OF Berlin
more than a year ago and told
u. S. Air Force intelligence off
GERS the Soviets SAID they could
get anything they wanted out oi
IT. Monmouth"
In Germany yesterday, an Air
Force spokesman said they were
'baffled" by McCarthy's statement
and had no information about the
case.
But Mccarthy concluded his per
manent Senate investigations sub.
committee session last night with
the assertion that the refugee sci
entist's full testimony would gel
here today. The senator said the
scientist ultimately win be called
as = witness before his commit.
tee.
Among witnesses scheduled "a
testify today in closed hearings
were Maj. Gen. Kirke Lawton,
eornmandant at Fl. Monmouth,
and Maj. Gen. George !. Back,
head Of the ARM Signal Corps.
The subcommittee kas been prob.
ing into possible Communist sub.
version by civilian employees al
the vital radar defense center al
IT. Monmouth.
Among names introduced during
yesterdays day and evening hear.
ings were those of Morton Sobell,
serving 30 years in prison for his
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-16

part in the julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg atom spy pIet and David
Greenglass. Ethels brother, whose
testimony helped send the Rosen-
bergs to the electric chair.
Mccarthy said several witnesses
brought up the ZANE Of Sobell,
an electrical engineer who once
worked at Fl. Monmouth, Rosen-
berg worked for the Army Signal
Corps in New YORK until fired for
being q Communist.
The senator said cne witness de-
scribed Rosenberg and Sobell as
asking him repeatedly to become
part Of a IT. Monmouth espionage
ring. which he refused, but did re-
cruit him into the Communist
party.
Mccarthy said further testimony
closed that Sobell, fired from the
radar center, frequently was a Wis
itor to IT. Monmouth and had
friends" in the laboratory there.
Mccarthy said the name OF
Greenglass, serving Is years In
prison, has come into the pic
ture at least a dozen times during
taking of testimony here"
To find out more about the al
legged spy ring at Fl. Monmouth,
and If it still il operating. Nc
Carthy said he expected to visit
the Lewisburg (Pa., Penitentiary
"as soon as possible" and talk
with GreenglaSs.
Greenglass testified at the atom
spy trial that the Rosenbergs in.
duced him to steal atom bomb Sc.
crets for . wartime Soviet spy
ring while he was an Armv ser.
geant at Los Alamos. N. NJ, A.
bomb base.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-16
Soldiers And Bear
Make Joint Rout

FIT. LEWIS. Wash. Ut was
dark, awful dark. as three soldiers
crept up on what they thought was
"A lone sentry guarding "enemy"
ant.aircraft installations deep in
the forest of this military reserva.
ton during mock combat exer.
cisSe.
The trio surrounded the sentry
post and on a signal dropped fire
crackers-used to initiate rifle fire
Into the sentry's hideout.
What popped out was no sentry.
II was q big. black bear.
Bruin and the soldiers both beat
a retreat-in opposite directions
The soldiers were NJ. Sgt Harold
S. Pratt, Auburn. Wash: Pvt AL.
fred A. Webb, St. Louis; and PVT.
Ralph Braskowski, Milwaukee,
Wis.