davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
FIemIning Nominated
Mobilization Chief;
20thers Appointed

President Eisenhower today
nominated Arthur s. Flemming
to be director Of defense mobili-
zation.
Mr.. Flemming, a former Re-
publican member Of the Civil
Service Commission, is on leave
from the presidency of Ohio
Wesleyan University and is ex-
pected to continue as head of
a revamped ODM when Con-
gress gives its approval to a re-
organization plan submitted last
week by Gen. Eisenhower.
White House Secretary James
c. Hageity said, however. that
the present appointment of Mr..
Flemming does not apply to the
new plan.
The President also nominated
two new Assistant Secretaries of
the Army.
He named James p. Mitchell,
a vice president of the Blooming
dale department store of New
York, to be Assistant Secretary in
charge of manpower and per-
sonnel. John Slezak, an indus
trialist of Sycamore. ILL.,. was
named Assistant Secretary in
charge of materiel.
Mr.. Mitchell, So, was a con-
sultant to the Army Department
in 1851 and 1852. He has long
experience in merchandising in
New York. He is not to be con-
fused with James M. Mitchell,
former member Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, who was ap-
pointed last week to the position
Of Deputy Secretary of Defense
for manpower and personnel.
Mr.. SleZak, 81. is president of
Turner Brass Works of Syca-
more. He is a former conSultant
Of the Army and Navy Munitions
Board. Born in Bohemia, now
a part of Czechoslovakia, Mr..
Slezak was naturalized in 1916
at the age of 20.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Between 10000 and $4,000
Easter paraders showed up in
their finest fashions, feathers
and furbelowS yesterday for the
annual promenade on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Out-of-towners dominated the
bonnet display.
Prizes were awarded in 10
categories this year. Three
winners were picked in each
There were no second and third
prizes. All were f1rStS.
Two Visitors Hats Win.
Judges decided the most beau
tiful hats were those worn by a
New York girl. one from Staun-
ton, Va, and Mrs. Richard Whit
taker, 7402 Arden road, Bethes-
da, Md.
Motorists were blocked off the
street from K street to Florida
avenue NV. during the three
hour stroll-and-stare. The affair
was sponsored by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Association.
Deputy Police Chief William j,
Cunningham. who made the Of
fetal estimate of the crowd, said
this years attendance was less
than that in 1852.
The weather was as good as
any Casters, though. Some
women offered the supreme testi-
mony to the warmth and re-
moved their fur neckpieces.
Live Skunk Is Headpiece.
A girl with a live skunk for a
hat had the animal in a trans
parent cake box, lashed to her
Golf with ribbons.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Easter Parade Winners

Best-dressed lady escorted by uni
formed man-Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Rob-
NV; Miss Virginia F. Harper, 2412
by Sergt. Raymond Kunkle, indian Head,
Md; Ensign and Mrs. Peter Ford Nc
Spadden. 1888 N street NV.
Best-dressed mother daughter - Mrs
H. l.. Curliner and Kathleen, 5, of 1913
South Walter Reed drive, Arlington; Mrs.
John Dineen and Marjorie Ann and
Mary Alice; Mrs. c. w. Stulz, IT., and
Cecilia Ann, 1740 street NV.
Best-dressed twins-Ronnie and Rus
Russell Hand, so7o Tenth road South,
Arlington; Jean and Joan Mayer, 8,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Mayer, 911O Fairview road. Silver
Spring; Jean Marie and Joan Vance
Sullivan, 2, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Sulliyan. 10l21 Crestview road,
kensington, Md =
Best-dressed grandparents--Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunnington, 237I ChAmplain
street NV; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Hebben. 1850 Garfield street NV; Mr..
and Mrs. Irving II. Steele, 2746 Twenty
Best dressed bachelor-Joseph w.
Clifford, 3016 @ street NV: william a.
McArtan, 1871 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Sam Morrow, 1853 w street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Rockville Man Fined
For Selling Lewd Books

A Rockville salesman was
ordered to pay a. 5000 fine or
spend so days in Jail for selling
indecent books and cards in Be-
thesda.
Clegett E. Campbell, Al, plead
ed guilty to the charge before
Bethesda Trial Magistrate Oscar
j. See.
According to Detective Corpl.
Lloyd Whalen, Campbell sold
him 155 books and a deck of
cards last February 2 at a Wis
consin avenue restaurant.
Campbell told the court he
thought the corporal was a
sailor.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

where the grand jury added an
indictment and ignored three
other cases, involved Rozier A.
Punch, 21. colored, and his
brother, James, 10. both of the
23O0 block of Champlain street
NV.
The brothers were charged by
police with II and 18 cases re-
spectively. Detective Clarence w.
Knots, who caught the pair and
was knocked to the ground and
kicked after the capture, offered
seven cases to the grand jury.
Last week, they were indicted in
three. Today, the grand jury
added one more housebreaking
and larceny case, ignored two
others and the assault.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Mossadegh Denies
Fighting Shah, but
Wants Role Fixed
BY the Assoeiotod Press

TEHERAN, Iran, April g.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh,
vehemently diSclaiming any in
tent to destroy the Iranian mon
archy or depose the present
Shah, said today the monarch
must reign-not rule.
The Premier, reviewing his re-
lations with the imperial court,
urged during a 45-minute broad
cast early passage of q Mails
(parliament) commission report
clarifying and defining the role
of the Shah in the government
and specifying cabinet powers.
Mr.. Mossadegh branded as lies
all reports of personal differ
ences between himself and the
Shah, as well as suggestions he
was responsible for the Shah'S
decision to leave the country,
which led to the February %
riots.
Denies Wanting Shah to Leave.
There are no personal differ
ences, he declared, and he actu-
ally did not want the Shah to
leave. In 1851, he said, he told
the monarch that although he
never had pledged support to
the monarch's father, Reza
Shah, he would pledge it to the
young Shah.
The Premier termed recent
events the February
% disorders, which included a
raid on his home-the result of
a chain of continuing plots
against his government, and by
implication linked them to Brit
iSh efforts to depoSe him.
He also asserted that "every
one knows" that opposition to
the national movement in the
Mails two years ago had close
connections with the Shah's twin
sister, Princess AShraf, and the
queen mother.
Dispute Over Powers.
The Mails report was pre-
pared last month by a commits
sion appointed to resolve the
conflict between the Premier and
the court. It states the COM
mission found the only real point
in dispute was Interpretation of
the constitution regarding the
rights of the monarch and the
cabinets powers, especially as
concerns the security forces"
The commission declared a
study of the constitution shows
true responsibility for govern
ment direction is solely the cab
inet's. The direction of neither
civil nor military affairs is the
responsibility of the Shah, it
continued, but the cabinet alone
has the duty of running all gov
ernment departments in the
Shah'S name.
This is approximately the
situation in Britain, where
Queen Elizabeth II "reignS"
but does not "rule.")
The report was presented al
most a month ago, but despite
long debates in closed sessions,
no action has yet been taken.
Mr.. MoSsadegh's address today
clearly was aimed at pushing for
early approval of the report,
which would amount to a formal
Interpretation of the constitution
which only the Mails is en-
powered to make.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
indictments
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Lewis was accused of assault
with intent to commit robbery
He was indicted in these other
cases:
Assault with intent to commit
robbery and mayhem on Ste
phen L. Pearson, SO, of Is Ninth
street NE. who lost his left eye
when knocked down and kicked
in the hallway of his apartment,
January 81.
$112 Robbery Case.
Robbery of Adolph j. Thiele,
64, Of 1929 T place Sc, who was
knocked down and kicked, lost
some Of his teeth and was robbed
OF $102 and a SO billfold about
a block from his home on Jan
uary 81.
Robbery of Robert Thompson
So, Of 1907. Thirteenth street
Sc, lost a tooth from his bridge
and was robbed Of 1925 on Jan
uary S.
Robbery Of John E. Harrell. 50,
Of 1880 Skyland place Sc, who
was knocked down in an alley
near his home, had to be hos
pitalized for q broken nose and
head injuries and was robbed of
81 and a IS wallet on January 10.
Robbery of Henry Martlew, 50,
of 17O7 v street Sc, knocked
unconscious on the street, suf-
fered q broken jaw and eye in
jury and was robbed of $54 in
cash and a IS wallet on January
16.
Robbery Of Eli Dzidich, 81, of
525 Ninth street Sc, whose
glasses were knocked off and a
three-inch cut inflicted on his
head in a $40 robbery in an alley
near his home February II.
Another Series Of Indictments.
In another series Of indict-
mentS. Roy, who lives in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV. and
Hockoday. who lives in the 600
block Of Morton street NV. were
accused Of invading three house.
holds and telling a Fort Belvoir
corporal on the street.
One of the victims was Mrs.
Geneva Mcdonald, "a, colored,
mother Of Earl Mcdonald, re-
puted numbers overlord who
lives in the $500 block of Tenth
street NV. Roy and Hockoday
were accused of tieing up Mrs.
Mcdonald at the Tenth street
address and getting $500 from q
bureau drawer.
Other victims listed in the In.
dictmentS were Mrs. Edna Tyler
Of $50 Hobart place NV, where
the robbers got $18 on December
"a: Mrs. Estelle Williams of 3O06
Thirteenth street NV, where
the bandits got $50 and a radio
on December 2. and Corpl.
Claude La Bell, jr., who was
knocked down, cut and robbed
Of $64. a watch and wallet on
January 2. H
Accused In Store Robbery.
jackson, who lives in the 400
block Of Florida avenue NV,
was accused Of the armed rob-
berry Of the Thomas Mean shoe
store at 1920 Seventh street NV.
on January 26, where $40 was
taken, and the armed robbery
of the Roy Logan shoe store at
1148 Seventh street on May 10,
1852, where the loot was $500
and a pair Of shoes.
The case of the two brothers,
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Bradley Briefs President
On Military Situation
BY the Associoted Press

President Eisenhower got a
briefing on the overall military
situation today from Gen. Brad
ley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Gen. Bradley was with the
President 20 minutes and told
newsmen later he was "just
bringing him up to date on the
various things that happened
during the last week."
Asked whether there was any,
thing new on the Korean Situa-
ton, the general replied: cts all
In the paper"
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Washington Heights Church;
Chaplain Harry Mcknight Of
Arlington, Va, at First Church of
Silver Spring, Md; DIR. Wesley
Huber of Boston at Hyattsville
Church; DR.. Calud B. Bowen of
Greensboro. N. c.. at Petworth
Church; DR.. Robert v. Finley Of
Philadelphia at Temple Church,
and the Rev. William Doverspike
of Columbia. 8. g., at Wisconsin
Avenue Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
The complete list Of winners in
10 Stnrdov,S Eo Star porodo.

Inc complete llSC OF winners IN
yesterdays Easter parade:
Most beautiful hat-Miss Rosanna
Milo, New York: Miss Frances Redifer,
Staunton, Va; Mrs. Richard Whitaker.
7402 Arden road, Bethesda. Md.
Most unusual hat-Miss Mildred Lacy.
4117 North Third road. Arlington, Va;
Mrs. James II. Shay, 1919 De Sales street
NV: Mrs. Turner Shelton, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV
Best-dressed miss-Miss. Leila Cole,
$500 Massachusetts, avenue NV; Miss
Laura Farley. 2l46 Florida avenue NV;
Miss Carole Howard. Woodner Hotel.
1896 Sixteenth street NV.
Best-dressed couple-Capt. and Mrs.
John L. Buckley, 2242 Hall place NV;
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Busby. sos Fen;
wick drive, Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs: Henry c. Long, colored. Of 1915 8
Best-dressed family-Mr. and Mrs. J.
Barry Germany, 1922 First street, South
Arlington, and twin daughters, Mary and
Nancy. g, and son, John Barry, jr.. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pfau.. 1715 Dublin
II. and twin sons Timothy and Thomas.
6; Yeoman 2IC and Mrs. Frank Powers.
424 Fifty-ninth avenue, Capital Heights,
Md. and daughters Jean and Joan and
son, Frank, jr
Evening star., 1953-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH '37 Four-Door
Good TRANSPORTATION. $75

PONTIACS. 194S's, 4 drs. and sedan
coupes; all equipped with Hydra
Matte. r. and h.. other accessories.
All excellent condition. Good choice
at SS45
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Nd.
OIL, $4,000 -27
Evening star., 1953-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FSNFaAC SsEFan at 4S sf0 f0dUSE SE 2sSss Hgst SELL zeal
PONTIAC '3S 2-dr. sedan; heater,
81 Epod o-gSsS %SsSr and tires; s75 q cash.
oSf gIaS'S2 a. Silver Streak station
ish with excellent wood; this one
would make a nice Ind utility car;
special. $685.. PARKWAY (Ford).
3O51 M st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open
PoNTIAC AZ silver Streak convert
with new black top: special, S595.
AD: 2-01S5. Open 9. to g..
PONTIAC '52 convertible; light gray;
excellent condition, low mileage;
pSST1Sc 81 ;2gS * kl .s'; SSsSS sGES.,t,b,. and
black top. spotless fern green finish;
without doubt, this is the incest
convertible in town. 81, ,795. Nc
NEIL tstYdebaker). 4034 Wis. ave-.
81 convertible: r., h.. Hy-
guaranteed; SI.5a5. NORTHEAST
MOTOR co. (Ford), 4400 Benning
D0ST1sr I'd; ne Lg. 4-l0i1. I,(,l .. ,,na,.
r. and h.: igf steel 'a9 gray; ;0TSs' low mileage a
the low price Of 1876. can finance
LO. 5-3439 or RA. 6-35S1. --26
PONTIAC 1851 Catalina; excellent
5fndlti3o 5Ea 4f637 %fst aftsr se immedlssssly s
Pontiac 80 sedan delivery; smart
Alberta blue nnish; equip, with
heater and Hydra; in excel cond.
throughout; S795. MAYFLOWER
MOTORS, 1925 18th st. NV. Safe
Buy Bv.Ss Cars; ,,;, CO, 5-6ses It'll $50 co.
PoSTiAc elS1i " '5s $ convert; excel. con cond.;
l owner. UN. 4-569s after 8 pm.
PONTIAC 1852 de luxe SO" con COW;
with Hydra; r. h. Wv. tires;
500 miles full accessoTies; 81, 295.
81 4-dr. sedan; good cond.
S495. Call LO. 5-S346. -26
STGDEBAKER ,52 4;door Champion:
extras; beautiful black finish: this
save a lot of money. Very economical
to operate: &1.395. LOGAN MOTOR,
1901 Wis. ave. EN-. 2-2617. Open
sTuDEBAKER 1rit 80 Champ. 44dr.
OWNER: 81. .597. 10. 3-4436. "a
STUDEBAKER 1948 Champion star
5-passenger coupe. Beautiful
tan finish; overdrive, heater and
oe1roSterS, seat covers, many other
extras; an exceptionally clean car;
3-day driving trial; Butler bonded
guarantee; specially priced, S595.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121 21St
st. NV, DI. 7-0110. "a
STUDEBAKER 1949 Commander s.
passenger coupe; gaS-saving over
drive. heater and defrosters, many
other accessories; original dark green
finish; looks and runs like new; you
must see this one before buying; g.
day driving trial: Butler bonded
guafantee: specially priced, $685..
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1921 21St
st. NV. DI. 7-0110. pa
CADILLAC '49 4-door; 2-tone green,
radio and heater. Hydra-Matic,
white-wall tires; S1,495. S195 down.
HAINES MOTOR co.
S232 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. sedan: cd,
d GOLDEN, INC, 1853 Carroll ST.,
Takoms Pr, p; C.; RA. 3-3303:,
Ike new; fully equipped; over
many other extras; beautiful. J.
owner car; ask to see this one; g.
day driving trial; Butler bonded
guarantee; specially priced at S495.
LEE D; BUTLER. INC 1121 21st st;
sTT6jE2AkER n;Tj Ru; lEGllE fs4s LandcruiseT m4 4.
door; the luxury car Of studebaker;
original gray finish; overdrive,
heater and defrosters. nylon up
holstery. This car reflects the care
given by original owner. 3-day dr1v-
specially priced. S645. LEE b. BUT
LER, INC.. 1121 21st st. NV; D1.
sTUDbEHBAKER 1852 de luxe coupe:
macHJlaate. Sacrifice; S1'3s6. EN-.
STUDEBAKER so Commander club
coupe, orig. sparkling maroon fin.
This overdrive-equipped car is clean
as a pin both inside and out. 4
mos. written guarantee. Only 1896
sAFEwAY MoToRs. 1900 18th st.
STUDEBAkER 80 Commander VS.
4-door sedan; absolutely like newt!
Perfect mechanical condition, only
Perfect mechanical condition, only
11,245 carefully driven miles by its
one meticulous owner; beautiful
aauamarine finish without a blem-
iSh, overdr. for top gas mileage and
performance, climatizer, air con-
ditioner, turn signals, etc. Former
owner may be contacted. If you
prefer new car, this is really no
compromises. only S1,595, "a mo.
to pay; guar. 8 mos or 5000 miles;
Is min. Wash. BROAD STREET
Ford(, 1901 W. Broad St, Falls
Church. Va. JE. 2-51O0.
STUDEBAKER so Champ. 2-door;
heater, spotlight dark green finish,
nice clean interior, extra fine cond.;
SS95; written guar. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 3010 r. I. ave-, DE.
CADILLAC 1881 convert; black; new
black top. WV. tires. r. and h.;
CADILLAC 1851 Fleetwood 4-dr.:
black: like new. WV. tires. +. and
h.; S2,995.
K. &H. MOTOR co.
14O6 King St., Alex. ov. 3-4a27
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Big THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1888
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr.; r. and h.;
| owner; D. c. inspected. Guaran-
teed. S1,395. NORTHEAST MOTOR
co. IFord) 920 Bladensburg rd.
Pnn,YsMottTTiEI Pnn,s Il I-T3oo; 81 Climb cour.. n..t.r.
anteed; SI.l95. NORTHEAST MO
TOR CO. Ford, 44OO Benning I'd.
ne. LU. 4-1011.
PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe
sedan; wondertul condition. S645.
terms; ROPER" 18th and r. 1,
PIyYSMoHu]fTH 1851 Belvedere hardtop;
T, and h; $4,000 actual miles.
afs condtton car is truly in immsep
car to your mechanic without de-
post. S1.495. BELL MOTORS, SOLO
Wis; ave. WO. $4,000. -26
PLYMOUTH 1851 convertible, T. and
mn, new, black top. blue leather. in
terror. This one-owner car is abso-
lutely in perfect condition through
oh oIsted Must as5 b. seen REr to Pe %oToFs aPgFs
sGle Wis: 1:Eso' ave-. wo eEA6 $500 m9loES 0s6
PLYMOUTH 1916 Special de luxe A.
or; good transp. for no down pay
ment, easy monthly terms. Full
price only S145. TAKoMA (Ford)
Td Silver 'S SpriHs, HSS Md dFi1f{ 49, 51I1Sd s1tRSn
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
4-dr. mot a cab; r. h.. good
down payment, easy monthly ei terms. M
MOTOR Co. S725 Piney Branch
Fd'' Silver sprins' Md. JU. s-1s9s9O
PONTIAC 1850 convertible; yellow,
Hydra-Matic, radio. heater, Wv
tires, new top; $1,000 or best Of
roNriH96 r1eNSi 9 S'5$79q: g 4-door "s"; @Id s:tone
sSs' at anf h MokEE MhgfEa PoEr%e Ee5S f29a
18th and M SITS. NV ST. 3-7l407,
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina super de
H1d M beaatifai saa ni r4esn qsa6 aIsh Eanfs
. beauty; Wv. tires to match. New
fG&S &SSndil9F MoFFoRh ahFQGshout 58dI wis., So svs Ss9
PONTIAC 50 c6ieftain efn Tiit de = luxe So S:cyl.
Hydra IHPadFkiins 2sqne ton blue and AM gray gray:
: cars in family; owner transferred;
Sl'35o, MRi HERMAN, ST. 3-5a41
PONTIAC 81 conv; fully equip.
TIzAYCG- TIzAC 10th and NJ sts. NV sT
PONTIAC '52 IS" 2-door: green, T |
and h., HYDRA; very good buy att
Sl,995. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10Th
and M sts. NV, ST. 3-7I07. "a
PONTIAC so; Englishman returning
home wishes to sell de luxe blue and
ivory Catalina So: $1,000 mi;
Hydra-Matic. r. and h.; spare un-
USED USED . excel, cond.; $1,000 JE'
PoSffIIAAC '4s streamliner 2-dr.; i'm
mac, completely equipped. incl
Hydra, radio; $3.50. OIL. 1850.
PONTIAC 81 streamliner 2-dr.: fully
equipped; r. and h.. turn signals,
seat covers, undercoated. light blue;
low mileage; l owner; S1,345.
MORRIs-HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave,
RA 6-l122 -26
PONTIAC 1912 Special de luxe:
splendid sacrifice S21O. terms
ROPER" 18th and R. l. ave. ne.
FORD 1916 Tudor VS.; Very clean,
excellent transportation; S415
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1953-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion c

STUDEBAKER 80 Champion club
coupe; orig. sparkling gray finish;
r. and h., seat covers, overdrive;
SS95: guaranteed; trade; easy terms.
TREW MOTOR CO.. 9th and Fla.
ave. me-, Ii. 7-1732.
WILLYS 40 station wason; r. and h.
perfect condition; $S95. SCHLEGEL
& GOLDEN, INC, 263 Carroll st.,
Takoma Pk.. D. C.; RA. 3-3303. "a
WlLLYS '52 Aero Wing; 2 tone, r.
and h., overdr.; very clean; $1,295.
NV, ST. 3-7lO7. -24
WILLYS 1850 convertible Jeepster;
gray with red wheels. WV. tires.
OIL. 2-S433. IA
CARRY-ALL 81 (Chev. Suburb; ex-
eel. cond., orig. pvt. owner; S1,2S5,
or best offer. Ia. 9-1977, RA.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 Champion; over
drive, heater, hill holder; excel. gas
milage; cd. cond.; Ss95. oV. 3-l535.
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander Q
DIR. sedan; choice of 2; auto. shift
or overdrive; both have radios and
heaters, 1-owner cars, absolutely IN
Take car to your mechanic without
deposit: $995. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wis. ave-, WO. $4,000. -26
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. Land Cruisers;
selection of 3, fully equip. incl. auto.
trans. full nylon interiors and
others custom features; all 1-owner
cars and in new-car cond.; priced
da dsGm $aISs Mcneil top sSESass r {ys ySsF
Wis. ave. EN-. $-7Ss6. ~
STUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr.; S1.145.
Not lot of extras but a darn good
WILLIAMS SaE ms 3 dTIxf BXkrk. L &SSsR &SSH1'sn snd 4
itifi hiE; open 1s4f syfs' club coupe; ;
terms. ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave.
Ffi66DEBA 1s4s convertible
coupe; champion strsamlinsrl.,
18th and r. I. ave. ne.
1886 Chevrolet sedan ------- $40
1912 Oldsmobile Glib. cpe.------ $50
1898 Dodge sedan an------- $50
1912 Buick $40
] $40 Buick sedan------------ S75
1941 Buick coupe e---------- S75
1898 Pontiac sedan n-------- S55
Others to Choose From
JOHN s. REECE
1920 1st st. S.W. 24S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
MagsaYsay Sees Families
OF Gun Battle Victims
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, Dec. 31.-President
Ramon Magsaysay, starting his
first day in Office at the crack
of dawn, motored to neighboring
Cavite Province and called on
the families of six victims who
died in gun battles on election
day November 10.
Cavite Gov. Dominador Cam
erino and q other persons last
Thursday were charged with
murder in one of the deaths
Camerino was a supporter of de-
feated President Elpidio Quirino
Mr.. Magsaysay returned to
Manila at noon and was host
at q luncheon for distinguished
foreign and Filipino guests
They included United States
Ambassador Raymond A. Spru-
ance. former Ambassador Myron
M. Cowen and 1t. Gen. Joseph
Swing, commander Of the United
States 9Th Army.
The people yesterday took over
Malacanan. palatial residence of
former American governors gen.
eral and Presidents of the Phili-
pines.
A surging mob followed their
hero, President Magsaysay,
through the gates and into the
richly carpeted halls while
guards stood helplesSly by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
undermining State Department
Reorganization Pon Nay Go to Congress in Spring
Deputy Secretary Would Be Second in Commend
Constantine Brown

A reorganization Of the
State Department on the top
level is expected to be offered
to Congress sometime next
spring.
The plan provides for the
creation of a new position inn
mediately below that Of the
Secretary of State; a Deputy
Secretary who will outrank
every other official in the de-
partment. The Deputy will act
for and on behalf of the Sec
rotary whenever the latter is
otherwise engaged. Mr.. Dulles
is thinking ahead to frequent
and prolonged absences in the
foreseeable future.
The prospective Berlin con-
ference. for example, may last
for several weeks, unless the
Russians decide to wreck it
at its outset. Later in the year
Mr.. Dulles may make extended
visits to the Far East and to
South America. The job Of
Secretary of State entails per-
sonal craftsmanship these days
in the furtherance of Ameri-
can foreign policy. No longer
is it possible for the Secretary
to preside over the Nations
diplomacy from his desk in
Washington; the pattern of
personal negotiations so firmly
established during World War
II now rules his activities.
Under the present setup
there are two Undersecre-
taries of State; one for politi-
cal affairs and one for admin
istrative purposes. The Under
secretary for Political Affairs
commonly described as the
senior-substitutes for the
Secretary whenever he is away.
Thus he not only must handle
highest-level policy, but is also
responsible. as senior, for adj
ministrative details. Inevitably