davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Club Plans
Visit to
Annapolis

Members Of the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club will
go to Annapolis Tuesday for an
all-day tour which will include
visits to both houses Of the Mary
land General Assembly.
The group has extended an
invitation to the Federation Of
Republican Women Of Mont
gomery County to participate IN
the trip to see their State legis-
lators in action.
Delegate Kathryn j. Lawlor
Of Montgomery County, a mem
ber Of the Rock Creek Club, will
welcome the women to Annapolis
and act as their official hostess
for the day.
The agenda includes q lunch
con at Carvel Hall, with Miss
Louise Gore. club president, in
PRODUCING q number Of honor
guests.
Those invited to the luncheon
include Gov. McKeldin, Secretary
Of State John r. Reeves, Senator
A. r. Lofstrand, jr.. Of Mont
gomery County, and the Mont
gomery County delegates to the
Maryland General Assembly.
Gov. McKeldin will give .
brief welcoming address.
Luncheon hoStesses will be
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw, wife
Of Delegate Bradshaw: Mrs.
Richard p. Doherty. Mrs. Ionia
Smith, Mrs. Lee Gill Speed and
Mrs. w. Newal Howell.
Before returning to Washing
ton, the two groups will be
honored at a tea to be given
by Mrs. McKeldin at the Gov
ernor's Mansion.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Civil Defense Topic

A program on civil defense
will be presented at a Joint meet
ing Of the D. c. Dietetics Asso-
citation and the d. c. Home
Economics Association at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. Auditorium,
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Mil
ton c. Towner. education and
training officer of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
His subject will be 1.-THE Inter-
national Situation and Civil De-
fense."
The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BPW to Fete
Women in
Public Life

Women in elective and ap-
pointive ofices will be honored
by the National Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, at a luncheon at /
pm. Saturday at the Hotel
Statler.
Guest speakers will include
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer Of the United States; Un-
derSecretary Of Commerce Wal
ter Williams; Representative
Frances p. Bolton, Republican,
of Ohio, and Representative
Oracle Pfost, Democrat, Of
Idaho.
A feature of the program will
be a report from Miss Margue-
rite Rawalt. first vice president
of the federation, on the ap-
pointment Of women to policy
making posts.
Miss Helen G. Irwin of DeS
Moines. Iowa, national presi-
dent of the federation, will act
as toastmistreSS for the event.
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President, will head the list of
honor guests. Those from the
Cabinet circle who have ac-
cepted are Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. Mrs. George Humphrey,
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield and Mrs.
Harold Talbot.
Legislators to Attend
Women members of Congress
expected, in addition to Mrs.
Bolton and Mrs. Pfost, are Mrs.
Cecil Harden of Indiana, Mrs
Leonor Sullivan of Missouri, Mrs.
Vera Buchanan of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee of West Vir-
ginia, Miss Ruth Thompson Of
Michigan. Mrs. Marguerite S.
Church of Illinois and Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, direc-
tor Of the Mint; DR.. Kathryn
McHale, member of the Sub
versive Activities Control Board,
and former Representative
Georgia LuSk also have accepted
invitations to attend.
Still others include Miss Bertha
Adkins, assistant to the chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee; Mrs. India Edwards,
vice chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, and three
members of the judiciary, Judge
Florence E. Allen, Judge Marion
j. Harron and Judge Burnita S.
Matthews.
New appointees also expected
to be present include Mrs. Oscar
Hahn, newly named American
member to the Status of Wom-
ems Commission of the United
Nations.
Federation leaders from 18
States will be on hand for the
luncheon, an annual event. Sew
eral are flying from the Pacific
Coast especially for the occasion.
First Lody a Member
The federation's most promi-
nent new member-Mrs. Eisen-
hower-will not be able to at
tend the luncheon. However,
she is expected to receive men,
bers of the Executive Commit
tee earlier in the day at the
White House.
Mrs. Eisenhower recently ac-
cepted membership in. the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club, which automat-
ically makes her a member of |
the national organization.
In extending the invitation,
officials pointed out that being
the wife of the President is con-
sidered a career" Both Mrs.
Truman and Mrs. Roosevelt also
we're members of the organiza-
Evening star., 1953-03-15
College Clubs

Of officers.
College Clubs
Randolph Macon woman's College-To-
morrow. 1880 pm, National Press
Club, founders day banquet.
Sororities
nae sOciation-Today. $50 pm.
inEton street. Alexandria. annual
founders. day BANQUET ,., .,
Washington Alumnae ChaDters-To-
Miss Jane Darby. .0 asoi neseiRz eiezhbrooR TSf
Mothers Club of Alpha Delta Pi soror-
ity, Alpha Pi Chapter-Wednesday.
$50 pm. with Mrs. Norman B. Shep-
pard; 3555 Thirty-seeond street NV.
day. pm. with Mrs. William Pfleger,
North Arlington-Fal!s Church Alumnae
7O2 South Arlington Mill drive. Ar
Panheiienie Association Of washington
ChevS Chase, P4sI ConneeticSt GuS ave. o.
nue.. Chevy Chase, Nd. annual
Miscellaneous Clubs
PEG sisterhood~.zTomorrew. 8 pm,
1928 East-West Highway. Chevy Chase.
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society,
Washington Junior Auxiliary-Today,
9 pm. to midnight, Lafayette Hotel.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for the
Aged-Tomorrow, noon, 1925 Spring
road NV. Purim luncheon meeting.
Northwest Chapter Of Women's Ameri-
can ORT-Tomorrow, 1918 pm.
Bos.f Rveqp speatkeWE 81 Wondsrs Mss Samuel M
Entire Nous Club-Tomorrow. 1890 PM.
woman's National Democratic Club
luncheon; speaker. Mrs. india EDWARDS.
and South csToiina state luncheon;
Democrstie Women's National Council
s6irs aSenus Nv; sDsateH isad rev James % 3.
silver Spring Chapter of Hadassah-
County Jewish Center, speaker. Julius
wo%sn. Hsarns oi the Arlington Jewish
Center-Tomorrow,. $40 pm. meet
ing: ing: speaker. Rabbi Balfour Brickner.
1ndustries-Tomorrow amputee ward
and party.
A;..a AT.ii.Ey s;.t Of ths
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Charles II. crittenton CireI. Of the
Florence Crittenton House-Tuesday,
4:30 to pm, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV Saint Patricks Day
Rock Creek Women's Republican Club
Tuesday, trip to Annapolis: luncheon
at Carvel Hall, tea at Governors
Washington Readers Club-Tuesday, 8
pm, 1851 Columbia road NV, st.
Patricks Day program.
AI1srS Of the DsTiet rhar
Burlington Hotel. luncheon meeting
Tuesday, $50 PM. evening study
Hotel; speaker. Robert. Morris, Value
of Congressional Hearings" Wednes-
day. 2Os First street Sc. Spanish
woman's Club Of sixteenth Street High
lands--Wednesday, p:m; with Mrs:
Augustus GOODYEAR. 1880 Missouri
Milligan. "A Historical Sketch Of
District paurhter. .. tn. American
4o@oPfo& ssS House nms sfsrY Ns:sn
avenue Sc, Dutch treat dinner
Tuesday, pm, President Monroe
Chapter, with Miss Cornelia Hamilton,
1881 Langley, court Mclean Gardens.
Wednesday, 2 pm, Sarah Franklin
Chapter. Chapter House. Friday,
II am Chapter House CORPORATION.
Friday, $50 pm, Constitution Chap
l pm, Capitol Chapter with Mrs.
c. L. Crickman. 8 Westwood drive,
Westmoreland Hills. Md. Saturday,
. pm, Keystone Chapter, with Mrs.
Henry F. Bishop, 1912 Parkwood place
NV. Saturday. q am. C. A. r. state
Conference, All Souls Church. east Of
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
City Club Program

A review Of the novel, Houses
in Between" by Howard Spring,
will be given by Mrs. William
o. Burtner before the Women's
City Club at a meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Feet Tired?

Plunge your feet alternately
into hot and cold water. Wrap
them In cotton that has been
saturated with chilled witch
hazel. It1l put you back on
your feet!
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Civic and Study Clubs
the Georgetown compus.

University WOmen's CIub-Tomorrow 3
pm, French conversation. Tomor..
row. d:EG. p;n, club tea: ,,, TomorTow. SUn.,
Salute to the Coronation" Tomor-
row, ,7:3O pm. evening book review.
Tuesday, $50 pm. art appreciation
Kendall, THE Life and Works of Rem
brandt Tuesday, pm, portrait
un NTH sTHSR oPers sfosS
Wednesday. 7,p.m, Spanish CONVEX
sation. Thursday, Ii am. poetry
group meetinE followed By luncheoni;
cross surgical dressing unit.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow. pm,
French class. Tuesday; 7;3O p.m;s;
pm, book review. Friday. 1880 pm.
American Association Of University
iS' ing group, ra s' With h Mrs. SRI Richard s. Buck,
726 South Fayette street, Apartment
l Asxandria with 5bqesaay M4s Edwin Ran Ham,
Der, 102s North Edgewood street;
Tuesday l to ) pm, International
relations group buckingham Com
literary group, with Mrs. Carroll Fow-
Wednesday, s pm, social studies
sro1pd with Mrs Aortb Martyr Miller 4315
AAUW. Chevy Chase Branch-Tomor-
row, pm. Lynbrook Recreation
Gme SfneF chae5 SIencs ha 81 NJ
Country" Wednesday. 1890 pm,
contemporary literature and drama
group. with Mrs. Carl N. Jones, 1904
Rosedale avenue. Bethesda. Wednes-
day, pm, fellowship bridge. with
Mrs. j. Howard McMillen, 800 Elm
street, Chevy Chase.
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-TueSday.. 8
pm, creative writing group, with
Mrs. Winters Haydock. 31O9 Cameron
morning literary group. with Mrs.
George Morris, S13 Crescent drive.
AAUW, Washington Branch-Wednes:
day, 8 pm, education. legislation and
social studies groqps, Joint meeting.
Thursday, $50 p m, 1884 Eye street
NV. all-branch dinner; speaker, Nine.
Amina El Zayat. of Egyptian Embassy.
Excelsior Literary Club-TueSday. 1880
pm, with Mrs. Alice v. CreQue. 1922
Wyoming avenue NV
District League Of Women VOters-Tues-
day, l pm, orientation meeting: with
Mrs. Marcus Mensh, 2022 Klingle
road NV. Tuesday, 7:45 pm. In
dividual Liberties Resource Commit
tee. Friday. pm, League Once. dis
cuSSion technioueS course.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. IL
am. literature section, YWCA, book
review by Mrs. William o. Buftner.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Engagement Pad

board room. Wednesday, noon. lunch
Don Saneas meeting sDeaks1 km.rian Emily r6sf 5sf
mothers" Thursday. IL am. to
noon, French study. group, clubhouse.
Friday, 2 pm. literature section,
Woman's Club Of Ashton Heights-Tues-
day, noon, 413 North Irving street,
luncheon and election and installa ton
of officers
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Community Clubs
WOman's Club of Lyon VilIage-Tomcr-
row, 1:15 pm. literature and inter-
national relations departments, with
Mrs. w. A. Hunter, 1915 North john
son street, Arlington; speaker. Paul
v. MariS. Wednesday, pm. music
department, with Mrs. g. p. Grove,
360S North Albemarle street, Arling-
ton; Thursday, 8 pm, bridge group,
with Mrs. r. H. Caldwell, 1912 North
Hartford street, Arlington.
TakOma Park W0men's Club-Tomorrow.
1870 am, garden department, with
Mrs. Frank T. Noell, 67O3 Fourth
street NV; speaker. DR.. Myron
Anderson, synthetic and Natural
Soil Aggregants or Conditioners."
Tuesday, 1918 Pm, art department,
Takoma Park Recreation Center;
speaker, Mrs; Leon Habecker. Amy
PetwOrth WOman's Club-Tomorrow 8
pm, -ciyics education section, with
Mrs. Walter Bishop, APO Fifth street
NV; speaker Mrs. Horace J. Phelps.
The Shelving Age" Tuesday, noon,
philanthropic section, with Mrs ]. w.
Nee; 905 Allison street. NV. Friday,
1890 pm, home section, with Mrs.
c. A. Briggs. 1911 Spring road NV.
WOman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tuesday,
g:30 and | am. Spanish classes
wednesday; am. to noon, art sec
am. music section, clubhouse.
Wednesday. IL am, music section,
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Business and Professional Clubs

District Dietetic and Home Economies
sOciations-Tomorrow, 1880 pm,
joint meeting. Washington Gas Lisht
Co. Auditorium; speaker. DR.. Milton
C. Towner. international Situation
and Civil Defense"
National Executive HOusekeepers' Assoc
citation. Washington Chapter-Tomor
row, 8 pm, Hamilton Hotel, meeting.
National Secretaries Association, Presi-
Dental Chapter-Wednesday, $50 p.
M, Womans National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue.
Writers League Of WashinEtOn-Thurs
day. 8 pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
meeting.
Soroptimist CIub-Saturday. $50 pm.
Kennedy Warren ballroom, social
party.
Zonta Club-Wednesday 1890 pm.
Y.W.C.A., Seventeenth and K streets
NV, luncheon; speaker, Miss Ruth
Macdonald. Three Months in Berlin"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Split handle, woven braid trim.
either baskets in gay colors
priced according to size, type.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Nixon in Philippines
For Four-Day Visit
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Nov. 20.-United
States Vice President Nixon ar
rived today for a four-day visit
and meetings with both the
President and President-elect.
Mr.. Nixon met President-elect
MagSaysay tonight at an in
formal dinner given by Ambas-
Sador Raymond A. Spruance.
He is to confer with President
Elpidio Quirino Sunday.
The Vice President will de-
liver a major address before a
crowd Of perhaps $4,000 Monday
at Manila's Rizal Stadium.
Top Philippines military and
civilian officials and United
States representatives greeted
the Nixon party on its arrival.
1--WE will feel more at home
here than in any other country
we have visited or will visit" Mr..
Nixon said.
He referred briefly to the re-
cent presidential election and
told newsmen that after last
years United States election I'VE
got together and supported the
policies of the nation and it will
happen here as it did in the
United States"
Evening star., 1953-11-20
By the As,oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Actress
Ann Sheridan has agreed to pay
$4,000 to clear up a $4,000
loan from her lifetime friend,
the late publicist Steve Hanna
gan, and in turn gain title to
two scenarios.
A settlement in the dispute
between Miss Sheridan and
estate executors for Mr.. Han
nagan was approved yesterday
by Surrogate CJudge) William T.
Collins.
In Mr.. Hannagan's safe de-
posit box after his death were
found three promissory notes
tctaling $4,000 signed by Miss
Sheridan. But a flanagan let
ter accompanying them said:
I'm case of death destroy in the
presence of party notes held in
box"
Paul Smell, one of five Hanne-
gan associates inheriting mis-
publicity business, said he car
ried out the request.
Miss Sheridan said she put
Evening star., 1953-11-20
for the subteen

Denim tronsformotion-o full circular
gray skirt, stitched all over With black,
studded With rhinestones. Subteen sizes
s to IA. 8.95
Blouse Of sheer nyIon with gold metallic
threads, fetching push-uP sleeves. 10
to II. 3.95
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Wiley Backs Nixon S
Plea on Rearming Of
Japan Against Reds
BY J. A. O'Leory

Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
today indorsed Vice President
Nixon's plea to Japan to re-arm
against the threat or Communist
aggression.
Speaking in Tokyo, Mr.. Nixon
said the United States made
mistake in 1916 in urging Japan
to do without an army and navy.
He said this country misjudged
the intentions of Soviet leaders.
Sees Japanese Impressed.
"I am sure" said Senator
Wiley, "the people of Japan were
impressed by the willingness of
the Number Two man in the
United States to admit that,
far from being infallible, we
Americans, unfortunately, did
indeed misjudge the world sit
uation when we previously urged
the japanese to renounce arma-
ment. Unlike the, Soviet dicta-
torShip, we are willing to con-
cede that both our leaders and
our peoples can occasionally be
in error"
Two Democratic committee
memberS-Senator Mansfield of
Montana and Fullbright of Ar
kansas-agreed with the Wiley
reaction. Senator Mansfield
said the complete disarming of
Japan was a mistake in view
of Russia's attitude.
Another Democrat, Senator
Gillette of Iowa, said it ap-
parently is administration policy
to rebuild the strength of former
enemies. He said he would pre-
fer to put more stress on CO.
operation for peace through the
U. N. than on building the
world into rival military camps.
Senator Wiley said Japan will
never be secure unless she rec
ognizeS the need for rearmament
because the world situation has
changed since 1916.
ITO those people in Japan who
doubt the adviSability of this
course" Senator Wiley added, II
suggest they re-read the lessons
taught by Soviet and satellite
aggression since 1945."
Discussing broader aspects of
the situation in Asia, Senator
Wiley also urged both the French
and American governments to
put greater effort into winning
the Indo-China war. He said
that while the United States has
already made heavy eXpendi-
lures in Indo- China, he believes
larger amounts may have to be
granted, because it would be
cheaper in the long run ito put
in a maximum effort to win,
than it is to put in a little bit
and have the war drag on and
on"
Would Upset Balance.
The Wisconsin Republican
said the United States must
recognize that if Indo-China
falls or an unsatisfactory peace
is negotiated, that entire area of
the world would sooner or later
fall into the Soviet orbit.
If that happens, the Senator
said, "The entire East-West bal
ance on the world scale would be
tipped in the Soviet's favor"
Senator Wiley also repeated
his advocacy of a mutual security
pact among the free peoples of
Asia.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Louisville Bar Elects First ; negro Members

Negro ever elected to the Ken
lucky Legislature Gin 1935) and
served six terms there. In 1916,
he became the first Negro ever
made assistant Commonwealth
Attorney here.
Mr.. McAlpin, 47, was the first
Negro newspaperman accredited
as a White House correspondent
and has served here as assistant
commemorative Attorney.
Mr.. Richards is a 1851 law
graduate of Howard University,
Washington, D. c..
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Ann Sheridan Gets 2Scenorios
Settles Steve flanagan Loan

up $1,000 against Mr.. Hanne-
gan's $4,000, with the money
he owed to be repaid only out
of the sale or use of the two
scenarios entitled Second Lady,
and "It Must Be Love-"
This also was agreed to by the
executors, who said the $4,000
was 'the most we can hope to
obtain by way of settlement"
The executors added that they
believed Mr.. Hannegan's letter
disposing of the notes was not
legally effective. However. they
said, they faced difficulties in
collecting the loan under Cali
fornia law. particularly since
Miss Sheridan had established
permanent residence in Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Autopsy SET for Infant
Found Dead in Carriaqe

An autopsy was to be per-
formed today on an infant who
was found dead in his carriage
outside his parents home in Ar
lington, Va.
The child was Michael Muzyk,
212-month-old son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Alexander F.. MuZyk of
4437 North Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Muzyk found the child'S
apparently lifeless body yester-
day in the carriage about a half
hour after he had been placed
outside for an airing. The baby
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Swiss Protect Offers

BERN.-Switzerland now pro-
tects otters, which were in
danger of extinction through
payment of bounties for them in
some sections. The same protec-
tive Government decree also
covers the royal eagle and the
pilgrim and hobby falcons.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 20
Three Negroes yesterday were
elected to membership in the
Louisville Bar Association.
President Squire Ogden said
that, to the best of his knowl-
edge, they are the first Negroes
to enter the organization.
They are Charles w. Anderson,
jr., Harry S. McAlpin, and Ralph
Richards.
Mr.. Anderson, 46, was the first
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Ferry CoIIides Twice

The auto ferry Eaglehart op-
Grating at Auckland, New Zea-
land, was involved in two collis-
ions within an hour during a re-
cent heavy fog.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
for the girl who
wears 8 to II

Multi-coIored striped royon toffeto skirt
with gray background is ballet full, falls
slimly from the picot-edged belt. 8 to II.
sos
Portified blouse in sheer nyIon with sill
very threads down the front, collar and
sleeve, eIittey buttons. 7 to IA. 395
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Virginia Orders Cut
In Insurance Rates
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 14.-The
State Corporation Commission
has ordered rate reductions on
fire insurance which it estimates
will save nearly 81 million for
Virginia policy holders during
1853.
Home owners will feel the big
gest effect of rate cuts, with re-
ductions totaling about 100000
in dwellings Of three categories.
All the rate reductions became
effective with issuance Of the
order yesterday. They may be
made retroactive to January l..
1.-THE reductions just approved
represent an approximate saw
ings Of $945. 900 to Virginia fire
insurance policy holders" Com
mission w. Marshall King said.
Another order issued by the
sec will result in still further
savings for some of the fire
insurance policy holderS-those
who have extended coverage in
dorSementS.
The commission approved,
with a few exceptions, rates pro-
posed by the Virginia Insurance
Rating Bureau on policies with
extended coverage on losses due
to windStorm, hail, smoke dam
age, falling aircraft, vehicle
damage and civil commotion.
Fire insurance rate reductions
ordered by the sec have
amounted to some $9.6 million
since 1928 when the body took
control over this field. Mr.. King
said. Cumulative savings have
added up to more than $86 mil
lion, he added.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Policeman Is Slain,
Youth Caught After
Narrowing Manhunt
BY the Associated Press

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. IA.
"A night of chase and running
gun fights ended today with a
young Massachusetts, car thief
held for the murder Of Con-.
necticut State Policeman Ernest
Morse.
State Police Commissioner Ed
ward j. Hickey said at the end
Of a narrowing manhunt that
John Donahue, 20, of Arlington,
Mass, had admitted Staying
Mr.. Morse.
Donahue, reformatory pa
rolee, was captured as he hud-
died under a mattress in a
Greenwich garage. Police re-
constructed these events:
Slain on Leaving Auto.
Policeman Morse. 80, Of New
Haven, sped through the night
along the Merritt Parkway after
Donahue who was driving a
stolen car. He caught up with
him and as he left his police
car and approached Donahue's,
he was shot in the abdomen.
He whispered to a motorist
who stopped that he'd been shot
by people" in a black car with
Massachusetts, license plates. An
hour later he died in a Bridge
port hospital.
| Meanwhile all available police
turned out in an intensive hunt.
About three hours after the
shooting an auto answering the
description was found abandoned
in Trumbull about mile north
of the parkway. Almost stimuli
taneously another car was re-
ported stolen nearby.
Second Car Spotted.
Police spotted the second car
in Greenwich. They chased it
for half an hour. firing 13 shots
into it before it crashed into a
tree. During the chase two
youngsters were slightly wounded
by ricocheting police bullets.
When the car crashed into the
tree a man fed on foot. Police
chased him and finally captured
him hiding under the mattress
in a garage loft.
Commissioner Hickey said
Donahue had admitted the slay-
ing and was being held for
murder.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

been issued to use Fast's works
Any possible use of individuals
whose works have been approved
by the Communists, the official
added, would be very much the
exception"
The spokesman said a new
directive recently was issued to
Voice employees for their guild
ance in the output Of press, radio
and library material in the pro-
gram. It was sent out February
8, replacing one issued last
summer.
The directive is classified and
the spokesman said he was un-
able to say whether copies had
been furnished the Senate COM
mittee. He added, however, that
the State Department had given
Senator Mccarthy and the COM
mittee assurances of full CO.
operation in the investigation.