davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Geological offensive which they
fear might lead to world war.
Mr. Dulles told the Senator's
however, that:
"We shall never have peace
or a happy world so long as
Soviet communism dominates
one-third of all the peoples OF
the world and tries to extend
it's domination"
A liberation policy, he added
does not mean war of lib
Grafton.
Proposes Liaison Groups.
The Secretary designate in two
hours of questioning got off to
a good start in seeking tc
strengthen and maintain BIZ
partisan foreign policy in Con-
greSS.
He told the Senators he want:
to work with Congress, and sug-
gested it will be easier if the
appropriate committees will des-
ignate small liaison groups for
that purpose. .....
Democratic Senators Gillette
of Iowa and Humphrey of Min
nesota, needed Mr.. Dulles about
sharp attacks in the last Re-
publican platform on some OF
President Truman's foreign pol
icy decisions. At the same time
they assured the new Secretary
that they intend to support his
confirmation and cooperate
with him.
Can Justify Criticism. ..
Mr.. Dulles replied that he was
confident he could justify the
criticisms in the G. O. P. plat
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Cabinet
Continued From First Page.)

and of other cabinet officers will
be recommended to the full Sen
ate when the nominations are
received from Gen. Eisenhower
after his Inauguration next
Tuesday.
Senate Republican leaders were
holding hearings on other pros
pective cabinet nominations
confident all will win speedy ap-
proval when their names are
formally submitted next week,
Some of the appointments,
however. were receiving a rough
baptism of questioning about
their views and business affilia-
tions.
Military Committee Meets.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee was holding another
closed meeting to look into the
qualifications of four mer
chosen by Gen. Eisenhower fol
high Pentagon positions.
The hearing was arranged af-
ter the committee spent more
than three hours yesterday
questioning Charles E. Wilson
and Charles M. Kyes, General
Motors officials nominated to be
Secretary of Defense and dep
uty secretary respectively.
These three returned for
further questioning:
Robert T. B. Stevens, to be
Army Secretary: Harold E. Tai
Evening star., 1953-01-16

form, but questioned whether it
would be wise for him to do so,
now that the election is over.
He reminded the Senators that
every four years the rival parties
present their cases to the voters
in a political campaign. During
the campaign, he said, the
spokesmen for each side are like
lawyers in a court room, each
pleading his side. Once the elec-
ton is over, however, he said
both sides should work together
on foreign policy.
Major Highlights.
Highlights of Mr.. Dulles tes-
timony included:
l. The effort to curb commu-
nism requires a global policy,
which does not ignore either
Europe or Asia.
2. A permanent reconciliation
between the doctrines of free
dom and atheistic communism
is not in prospect, but this does
not rule out working agree
ments.
3. The United States should
take more advantage of oppor-
tunities to establish better re-
lations with Central and South
America, to head off Communist
inflltration in that area, as it
developed in China during the
1930S.
Mr.. Dulles told the commit
tee his first aim will be to re-
appraise existing foreign policy
in it's entirety. He said much
Evening star., 1953-01-16

bott. to be Air Force Secretary,
and Robert B. Anderson, to be
Secretary of the Navy.
The committee was still pom
dering the testimony of Mr.. Will
son, General Motors president,
on his plans to divest himself
of all connections but stock hold
ings in the giant company hav-
ing the largest share of mill
tary contracts.
Committee members reported
after yesterdays closed hearing
that Mr. Wilson testified he
plans to hold on to $2.5 million
worth of General Motors stock
He also was said to have testified
that he will get $40,000-a-year
pension from General Motors,
$635,00 in bonus payments and
1900 additional shares of stock
Chairman Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, told re-
porters that both Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Kyes had been very
frank" in disclosing their finan-
cial holdings. He predicted that
the Senate would approve the
nominations and said each Sem
ator will receive printed record
of the hearings before the names
of the men are submitted.
-Four prospective cabinet men,
bers already have received COM
mittee backing for confirmation
Tuesday Immediately after their
names are submitted by Gen.
Eisenhower.
These are John Foster Dulles
to be Secretary of State, Ezra T.
Benson to be Secretary of Agri-
culture, Douglas Mckay to be
Secretary of the Interior and
Arthur E. Summerfleld to be
Postmaster General.
Hearings for Others Monday.
Hearings for George NJ. Hum
phrey for Secretary of the Treas
ury, Sinclair Weeks for Secre-
tary of Commerce, Herbert
Brownell, jr., for Attorney Gen
eral and Oveta Culp Hobby for
Federal Security administrator
will be held Monday.
Despite committee action, Sen
ator Young, Republican. of South
Dakota told reporters he would
vote against approval of Mr.. Ben
son for the agriculture post. He
said Mr.. Benson was "too vague
about what he intends to do" to
maintain a high level of farm
support payments.
He AIDED that the nominee
lacked knowledge of Midwest
farm problems and "has been as
sociating with too many profess
sors and theorists"
Evening star., 1953-01-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page }

\NOIlClIlucu rIOu 6IISC EdSc.J
but the hour still is to be an
nounced.
Unusual interest is attached
to the forthcoming messages,
which in final form will repre-
sent not only the President
elects views, but in part. also,
some Of those of his top advis-
ers whom he solicited for recon-
mendationS.
The inaugural message report
edly will be on the brief side.
The state-of the Union message.
listing legislative goals, will be
more encompaSsing. Gen. Eli
senhower intends to present this
in person at a joint session of
Senate and House. The date will
be fixed when he confers with
legislative leaders in Washing
ton.
To Stay at Statler.
While the President-elect and
Mrs. Eisenhower will be at the
Hotel Statler from the time his
train reaches Washington until
Tuesday morning. there has been
nothing to indicate what he
plans to do in this preinaugural
period. Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty said he did not know
if Gen. Eisenhower would make
a courtesy call at the White
House.
He has met the President once
since the bitter campaign, when
he accepted the invitation of
Mr.. Truman to talk over some
of the problems he is inheriting.
Since that temporary truce"
however, the President has
struck out once more against
the former five-star general,
characterizing his trip to the
Korean battlefront as the prod
uct of demagoguery-a move
that did not do anything to i'm
prove their, relations.
Mrs. Eisenhower also has called
at the White House, having &C
cepted an invitation from Mrs.
Truman to come in and talk
over some of the housekeeping
details at the Executive Mansion.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Remington Was Told
Only Browder Got
Data, Witness Says
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Eliza-
beth Bentley says she never told
William w. Remington that the
wartime secret information she
allegedly got from him was to
be handed over to a Soviet spy
ring.
Miss Bentley, self-admitted
former Communist spy courier,
testified yesterday at Reming-
tons second perjury trial, now
entering its fourth day in Fed
eral Court.
Under examination, the
witness said she did not tell the
former Government economist
he was supplying data" to So
Wet Russia.
Said BrOwder Got 1t.
Instead, she said, she told
Remington the .material-includ-
ing a top secret formula for syn
thetic rubber-was going to Earl
Browder, former Communist
Party head in this country.
Asked by defense counsel why
she didn't tell Remington the
truth, Miss Bentley said:
That would be foolhardy in
an intelligence organization"
Remington was convicted on a
single perjury count two years
ago for denying before a grand
jury that he ever was a member
of the Communist Party. His
conviction was set aside by an
appeals court on the ground the
trial judges charge to the jury
was defective.
The five-count indictment in
the current trial stems from al
legged perjury during his initial
trial. The indictment includes
the charge that he lied in deny
ing he ever passed Government
secrets to Russia.
Miss Bentley was a star pros
ecution witness against Reming-
ton in his first trial.
May Rest Case Today.
In her testimony yesterday she
said she got super secret data"
from Remington on Army and
Navy planes as we'll as the rub
ber formula
At that time Remington was
employed by the War Production
Board.
United States Attorney Myles
j Lane indicated yesterday he
expects to rest the Governments
case today.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Help to Iron Curtain Coptiyes
Held Major Problem for Dulles

weight of propaganda don't
know what they're talking
about"
Containment Stressed.
It was recalled today. however,
that the new Secretary will find
in the State Department career
policy advisers who have argued
the free world should concen-
trate on preventing further ex-
panSion of the Communist orbit
rather than risk trying to en-
courage liberation.
There has been feeling. also,
that Western Europe would look
askance at a political and psy-
Evening star., 1953-01-16
By J. A. O'Leory

The question of how far the
United States can go in helping
to liberate peoples behind the
Iron Curtain by means short of
war is shaping up today as one
of the major problems John
Foster Dulles will face as new
Secretary of State.
Mr.. Dulles. who won quick ap-
proval by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committss yesterday,
testified that the enslaved peo-
Piles deserve to be free. and
"those who say it can't be done
by moral pressures and the
Evening star., 1953-01-16
German Enjoys Record

BONN, Germany (CDN. -
Western Germany's Ambassador
in Cairo, DR.. Guenther Pawelke,
was an employe of the Library
Of Congress in Washington for
a three-year period in the 1920s.
Now so years old, he flew as a
Germany Air Force observer dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
FOUND.

BEAGLE, tri-colored, large size, no ident.
Vic of Rockville. JU. S-9447 after ..
CAT, handsome black-and white male
Shorthair; obviously has been houSepet;
owner or kind home. EN-. 2-S325. after
pm. Il -
COCKER. buff color, bob tail; vicinity of
Four Corners. JU. 5-5l S3. before pm.
COCKER, black. male; vic. Bethesda op
posite Whitehall development. owner
please call OIL 2-4S90.
COLLIE. large; ne. section WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
DOG, female, part Sheltie. silver grey;
vicinity of N. Pitt St: owner or good
home. KI. 9-3959.
DOG, pure bred Boxer; NV. section.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
DOG. cocker type buff colored. female
vic. Sill Spg. JU. 5-51S3. before pm.
IRISH SETTER TYPE, male, red and
white; vicinity of Rockville. JU.
5-51S3, before pm.
KITTEN, black. female. with injured lee
vicinity of Bellevue Apts.; owner or
good home XII. a-3a59,
NECKLACE. pearl ssle. strand; Sun.
noon, on Wis. ave-, north of st.
AID. 2-02L,
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Of it has worthwhile posSibili-
ties, but that many of the
hopes we have today are Of
dubious validity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Indiana Keeps
Top National

By oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK R-Indiana's I'm.
beaten HOLSTERS and Kentucky,
winner of all five of its games,
are still running one-two as the
nations leading college basketball
team.
The Hoosiers. picked in the pre-
season poll as the team most
likely to succeed and on top ever
since, rolled up sSS points in this
weeks Associated Press poll OF
sports writer's and broadcasters.
Kentucky, seeking to regain the
No. ] spot after year of en-.
forced idleness. stayed close to
Indiana with $3.50 points and actu-
ally received more first-place
votes-36 to IS.
DuqueSne, with nine firSt-place
votes and 692 points, held to third
place on the basis of a 10 record.
Illinois also remained in the fourth
spot with 5l4 points but, after the
ballots were counted, the nlini
dropped their first game of the
campaign $3.50 to the Oklahoma
Aggies.
The Aggies GID moved UP a
couple of notches into fifth place
and Western Kentucky 900 took
over sixth after being 10th last
week. Fordham (6-0) also jumped
two places into the seventh spot,
followed by Minnesota $50. Holy
Cross was the only newcomer ia
the top 10. The New Englanders
were ranked 14th a week ago.
ELouisiana State (5-1) dropped all
thu way from fifth to 14th.
The top 20 with number of first.
place votes in parentheses:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Tuesday. December a. 1881
Auburn Cridders
Solve Tech Defense

AUBURN, Ala. R-Texas Tech
type defense proved no puzzle for
the Gator Bowl bound Auburn
PlainSmen yesterday.
Quarterback Vince Dooley'S x
team broke loose Fob James, Bob
by Duke and Charlie Hathaway for
long gains against the reserves,
and Dooley also passed to James
for a 60-yard gain.
The Y team, directed by quarter
back Bobby Freeman, had equal
success in featuring passing Of
tense. Freeman connected repeat
eddy on his losses, mostly to end
Jim Pyburn.
Coach Ralph Jordan said the
Plainsmen played against several
teams using the Texas Tech type
of defense this season.
The chief difference" he added,
is Techs outstanding personnel. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Henry Thumps
Baker Monday
In New York
~ JACK HAND

NEW YORK M-Clarence Henry,
back In action after long layoff.
looks like an important new factor
in the heavyweight picture.
Henry gave Bob Baker q sound
humping last night at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway 10 win a unani.
nous decision In a 1O-round match.
II was his second bout In IS months
because he was shelved for over
a year due to a damaged optic
nerve. The fighter insists Il was q
shoulder injury but his manager
and trainer admit It was the eye
nerve, now completely healed.
"We'd like Earl Walls, Ninc
Valdes, Ezxard Charles or any.
body" said Manager Jimmy VII.
son. "0f course, we'd like the
champion too but we know wen
need few more wins before We
can start talking about that"
Teddy Bremen, Eastdrn Park
way matchmaker, said he wanted
90 match Henry Feb. Is with the
winner Of a Jan. IS bout between
Rex Layne and Tommy Jackson
Henry fought a smart fight
against the numbering Baker,
building up q wide early lead,
The Los Angeles Negro seemed
TO tire in the sixth and seventh
although he said he was pacing
himself.
Ninth was the big round with
Baker moving In 10 slug It out,
only TO run into . blistering bar.
rage that drove him groggy around
the ring. baker. hulking Pittsburgh
double for baseball's Don New.
eomhe, appeared ready to 90 down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
West Va. Mentor
TO Open Drills

BILOXI, Miss. R - Coach Art
Lewis of West Virginia will open
the gates of his teams pre-Sugar
Bowl practice sessions to the public
tomorrow.
Lewis said before leaving Nor.
gantown for the training center
that all of the sessions would be
closed to the public as the team
prepped for its Sugar Bowl date
against Georgia Tech New Years
Day in New Orleans. But he an.
nounced yesterday that he would
hold open house in conjunction with
"a Photographic session for the
press.
The West Virginia coach, who
brought the team to national prom.
'inence during the season with an
eight won, one lost record, aid
the team would dress out in full
uniform and go through a practice
drnl after the press has completed
its business.
The teams first practice drills
yesterday were slowed up by a
blanket fog which rolled in off the
Gulf of Mexico.
Lewis said he was concerned
with several of the players re-
porting overweight. But he said he
thodght the boys would round into
shape during the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Dog
Will Replace
.Janlesy's Pet

DES0To. Mo. lR-Little Jamesy
Ross and his brothers and sisters
are going to get another dog to-
morrow--one to take the place of
Rutchie, who as JameSy says was
''the best dog in the whole world. "
Butchie, just about as old as s.
year-old JameSy, was killed by a
Missouri Pacific Railroad train
here last month.
Jamesy and Butchie had set out
with JameSy'S two older brothers
and two older sisters to gather
hickory nuts last Nov. q. On the
way back, Butchie--a dachshund
was on the railroad tracks and
was struck hy q train when his
short legs failed to carry him TO
safety.
That night, Mrs. Fred A. Ross,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
coneh Cager Tange With Miami Beach In Gold Coast Debut
Yves Hardin RANGE Twilight Shine In Kennel Club Schooling =
North-South Grid Coaches Ease
Up On Drills For Charity Game

MIAMI, Fla. R-Coaehes for the
North and South AIl-Star football
squads eaSed up on workouts today
10 avoid injuries before the Christ
mas night game in the Orange
Bowl.
From now until game time We
viii just work out in the mornings.
said North Coach Stu Holcomb OF
Purdue. The boys are looking
good and ! don't want to take any
chances with injuries"
South Coach Andy Gustafs0n OF
Miami said his squad planned one
long drill this morning, then would
50 deep sea fishing.
They're a good looking bunch
Of boys said Georgia's Wally
Butts, who worked with Missouri's
Don Faurot in coaching the South's
offensive unit. Nays Eddie Erde.
Ilatz assisted gustafson with the
defense.
The South's backfield included
Zeke Bratkowski (Ga.) at quar-
Iterbaek; Harold Lotion (0le Mss
and Blackie Kineaid (South Caro-
lina) at halfbacks and Byrd Looper
lDukel at fullback.
lone thing is certain" Gustafson
said. I'VE have beef on the line
and speed to burn in the backfield.
We've never had . better passer
than Bratkowski.
Maryland's Coach Jim Tatum.
who watched the workout, was i'm.
pressed with Bratkowski's passing
skill.
Ed Mortified (AIissouril missed
the drill because Of a cold but is
expected back today or tomorrow.
A spectator at the North workout
yesterday was Coach Joe Bach of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, scouting
for players to bolster his 1854 pro
squad.
TITS amazing how good these
boys look after such short time
together" Bach said. THE coaches
(Holcomb, Ivy Williamson of Wis
consin and Bill Meeks of Kansas
State) have done a remarkable
job"
Bach was particularly impressed
with ends Ken Buck, College Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Red Tide Lets
Up On Practice

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. IN - With
five men on the injured list, Ala
bama today began easing off in
its drills for the Cotton Bowl game
with Rice.
Coach Red Drew said the squad
viii be released for the Christmas
holidays Thursday.
Tackle Sid Youngleman and re.
serve right half Rufus Classify were
forced out of practice yesterday,
Youngleman with a wrist injury
and Classify with leg hurt.
Others ailing: Ends Bud Willis
and Curtis Lynch and fullback Bill
Stone. Willis dislocated his left ell.
bow last week. Lynch hurt a leg
in Saturdays scrimmage, and
Stone re-injured his chest.
The squad win report back Satur-
day for light afternoon workout
before leaving Sunday for Dallas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

hoping to ''fill this emptiness and
make the hearts Of these children
happy again." wrote a letter to
T. J. Netf, chief executive officer
of the Mo-Pac lines.
The note began:
Dear sir:
I'm not much given to writing
letter. and doubt if this one will
go any further than your secre-
tary but | hope so.
Il know when an animal Of
value is killed on your railroad
you are usually sued for money
but this IS not the case in this
incident.
Tomorrow, Jamesy and his
brothers and sisters are going to
meet Mo-Pac Train No. 3 al the
Desoto station.
They'll receive q gift from the
railroad pedigreed daehshund
pup to take the place .'of the best
dog in the whole world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Gold Coast
Leadership
AtStake In
Battle Here

The leadership Of the
newly formed Gold Coast
conference will be at stake
tonight when the Key West
High School basketball team
tackles the Miami Beach
High cagers in the United
Street battle pit.
The game win get under
way, before an expected cap
acity crowd. at 8 p. m. 1t viii
be preceded by . prelimin-
airy game set for Gas p. m.
Key West will be match
ing their two loss record
against the unbeaten Beach
combination. But. the caliber
Of the opposition the Conchs
have been facing is Of some
what better quality than
that Of the Beachmen.
The Conehs are definite threats
fnr the Gold Coast title and to-
nights meeting il expected 70 have
q definite bearing on the outcome
OF the race.
II VIII be the first meeting Of
the Two clubs In Key West In near
" q decade.
Coach Win Jones said today that
Ne VIII depend on the same type
Of ofiense that gave both Miami
High and Coral Gables Q real
scare. In contrast 10 the usual
slam-bang, East-breaking brand Of
bah usually played by Jones
coached cage aggregatIOns, this
years edition Of the Conchs has
been playing q controlled game,
shooting from the outside--and with
deadly accuracy.
Forward olynn Archer and
svaFd Stu Lesun have been lead
inp the cenehs extensively. A..
cher has IS pelnss Ter The first
i've aamss end Lesun y. IN ad-
dltlen Archer has shone from
ire sevI line, having sunk 1--WE
eut ~ elk tries.
But ell won't be rosy for the
Conchs tonight. Forward Jim Sol
ONION and guard Ralph White are
on the sick list, plagued with bad
ankles.
To bolster the conch squad,
Jones has brought Red Stickney up
from the B-squad.
Tonight's starting lineup viii
show Archer and Gibby Gates at
the forwards, lanky John Carbonell
at center and guards LOgun and
Julio HenriQuez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
p.s.s THE kay WEST Tuesday December a. 1881
Oklahoma A AndMNips Illinois
Cagers In Overtime Thriller
By BEN PHLEcAR

NEW YORK B - Oklahoma
Ann, the nations fifth-ranking
basketball team, has had its re-
venge on the Big Ten for its only
loss Of the season.
The Cowboys pinned the first
defeat of the winter on fourth
ranking Illinois last night, $3.50
in overtime, and they did it on
the Illini's own court at Cham
paign. The Oklahoma clubs lone
setback so far was by one point
in overtime against Minnesota.
Illinois was one of three major
teams which lost for the first time
last night. Rice whipped Wander.
hilt 1850 and top-ranking Indiana
squeezed past Oregon State 1912
in overtime.
Kentucky'S resurgent Wildcats
broke loose in the third quarter
for an $3.50 decision against Duke
In the first round Of its own invi.
rational tournament at Lexington.
La Sale defeated UCLA 62-53 in
the other first round game.
Eight Big Ten teams saw action
and the conference just managed
to break even. In addition to Illi-
nOis' defeat, Michigan bowed be-
fore a 26-point fourth quarter
Splurge by Cincinnati s1-62: Louis.
lana State held Northwestern to
two points in the third quarter
In its 1851 victory: and Tulane
edged Wisconsin 57-55 as Hal Ger.
vini sank four of six free throws
| In overtime.
Ohio State ran up its all-time
high total as 1t overwhelmed the
University Of Miami (Fla) 1861
with Paul Ebert scoring IS points.
Minnesota remained unbeaten with
66-63 triumph over Tulsa. Iowa
came from behind to nip Colorado
1912 and stretch its perfect home
record against nonconference
teams to 81 games.
Indiana had a real battle before
subduing Oregon State. The Hoo
siers led by four points at half
time but held only a one-poini
edge after three quarters and were
caught at 6S-63 before the regula,
ton game time ran out.
The thriller was the nightcap ol
q double-header in which Oregon
ran away from Nebraska S4-6S in
the first game.
Bradley surprised Southern Cali
fornia 1854, the third loss for the
Trojans on their Eastern tour.
Loyola Of New Orleans hit Il
per cent Of its field goal attempts
in beating Detroit 1858 but Loyols
of Los Angeles and Loyola Of
IChica2o weren't as fortunate. The
California school was beaten IT'S
by Stanford and the Chicago team
Host to Western Michigan s0-6S.
| St. Joseph's of Philadelphia beat
Lafayette 5s-57 on q jump shot
by Billy Lynch with six second:
IL play. California breezed pas
Hawaii 77.S6.