davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10

oLDs 1851 '.9s" de luxe 4-dr.; excel
and is highly recommended person
ally by its former owner; S2,1 142.
COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE co. Gil:
77;934M, 1241 9th st. ne. Dust of
oLDs is49 "ss" de luxe 4-dr.: let
black brand-new white tires. radio,
heater. Hydra-Matic. This is a
cream puff; you canno top this
o1e esea@ 9s ps SSa saRnot oIpsmo t9g te5s
BILE co. Ill. 7-9340l. 1241 9Th
st: ne. lJust off Fla. ave,l. Ill
OLDS, 1850 "8S'"; orig. palm green
finish; completely equipped, incl. r.
tunity to obtain the famous olds.
only 81 .4a5. WATA guarantee.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. Northern
Vas largest oldsmobile dealer.
2o00 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. IA, z
oLDs. 1a47 .'7s" 4-dr. sedan; +. and
reconditioned An ideal family car
at 2 price you can aftord; S6S5;
oLMSTEAD MOTOR CO. Nortne6ni 5e6n
Wilson Blvd. Arl,, Va. IA. 7-s400
oLDs 1851 "ss" Super 4-door; r.
and b., ,.5gy Hydra; s1.s96 or best 9fier.
pAeiksRD aei ssiaSIs; Coupe; beautiful condition;
Just overhauled; passed D. c. IN
spection; $3.50 or best offer. Ii.
pACKARD 1a49 "135" de luxe 4-dr
+. and h. This car is clean inside |
and out: excel; mech. cond:: orig.
finish; S995; S195 down. CAPITOL |
PACKARD, 1911 Georgia ave. JU.
a-;so04. --12
PACKARD 1912 convertible; fair
condition SITS, or best offer. !
ppgacKsRD pgAi sIsS44. So "soor; custom ii in. |
seats: overdr.. elec. aerial. radio. |
air brakes: all extras; driven few
careful miles: has General Squeeze |
Wv tires; hardly tell car has been |
driven; private owner, S2,675. JU.
6-S567. la
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Sunbocks with joekets, ,poIko dot
royon sheers, Benbero+ royon prints.
crisp cottons. 9 TO IS. Just 29o!
REG. trademark
Young Woshin ngtonidn Shop Third Floor,
Washington: Second Floor. Siluey Spring
md PARKinQton
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Sove on higher priced summer fov-
orites! Bembere* royons, butcher
weoves, oeetote blended with royon in
Z to 20; l4h to 241Z in group.
Just 396! reg, trademark
Budget Dresses. Third Floor Mezzdnine,
Washington: Second Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKinQton
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Hand washable nyIon and oeetote
cord suit beautifully toilored :.
lightweight. Brown. blue. grey. l4A
to 22T2. Just us!
Women's Dresses, Srd Floor. WGshlnetoH;
end Floor. StIuer Spring and PARKinqton
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Boy style shorts with z pockets, back
zipper. Red, nqw, brown. ploids.
Sizes 10 to l6. Just 8o6!
Sports Shop. Srd Floor. Washington: Street
Floor. Situer Spring: and Floor PARKtngton
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Fomous wrap n tie foshions -. some
terry cloths included! One button
styles. II to 20 in group. Just 3e7!
Cotton Shop Srd Floor Washington:
2nd Floor Slper Spring and PARKinuton
Evening star., 1953-01-18
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
marriage of former Ambassador
William O'DWyer and ex-model,
Sloan Simpson went on the rocks
officially today.
The 62-year-old ex-Mayor of
New York announced the Roman
Catholic Church has authorized
temporary separation.
The future of his marriage, he
said, "rests in the hands of the
ecclesiastical authorities.
A statement by the Archbishop
of Mexico, Msgr. Luis Maria
Martinez, said "a careful study is
being made in regard to defini-
tive canonical separation"
Appeared at Bull Fight.
The separation has existed
both in fact and in church law
since Mr.. O'Dwyer and his "a
year-old wife attended their last
official function together Decem-
ber IL. Their last public ap-
pearance together was at a bull
fight January 4 when they were
living apart.
The church statement was
dated December IL. With the
separation permit in his pocket,
Evening star., 1953-01-18
$500 Will Have to Pick Up
Their inaugural Ball Tickets
SnurI Leaves Most Out Towners
With Job of Finding State Chuirmen

Nearly $500 persons will have
to pick up their own inaugural
ball tickets between today and
Tuesday, officials revealed last
night.
Tickets for about $500 persons
are being held at Inaugural
Headquarters at 1920 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Five hundred
are boxholders. the rest out-of-
town visitors. kilograms were
sent to the visitors yesterday in
structing them to pick the tickets
lip. BoXholders can get them
starting today. too.
Other out-of -toWnerS must
look up State party chairmen to
get their tickets. That means
finding their where abou S
through campaign headquarters
at the Hotel Washington, then
trudging to the chairman's hotels.
Last Minute Mailing.
Most Washington-area ticket
purchaSers-except the boXhold-
ers-were saved from the foot
work by a last-minute special
delivery mailing. Tickets, snarled
by decision to put on a dupli-
cate ball. finally went out to this
area by registered special deliv-
cry late yesterday.
But prospective Washington
revelerS shared in the anxiety.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
O'Dwyers Separated, Leaving
Fate of Marriage Up to Church

Mr.. O'Dwyer, Catholic. told
friends recently he still hoped
for reconciliation. Mr.. O'DWyer,
a widower. married the former
model little less than three
years ago, while he was still
mayor of New York. Her first
marriage. to a non-Catholic, was
dlsregarded by the church.
Administration Criticized.
Shortly after their marriage,
Mr.. O'Dwyer resigned and was
named ambassador to Mexico.
His administration in New York
and his appointment here have
been criticized by political op-
ponents and investigated by Off
cial agencies ever since.
The separation added another
uncertainty to the future of this
controversial son of Irish immi-
grants. an ex-policeman and ex-
district attorney in Brooklyn
whose law-enforcement policies
have been under such minute
scrutiny.
He wants to stay in Mexico,
and he would like to find some
gainful employment here. Il
have acquired the habit of eat
ing" he says. land I would like
to satisfy it."
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Metals Official Held
In Moscow as Secret
Documents Vanish
Expulsion Of Suspect
From Communist Party
Noted AneriIy by Provdo
Rx the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sunday. Jan. 18.-
Pravda reported today the arrest
of a Soviet metals ministry Of
fetal who, it said, was implicated
in the disappearance of secret
documents under suspicious cir
cumStanceS.
The disclosure was in the Com
munist Party papers lead edi-
torial. 1t said the official under
arrest was in the ministry Of
non-ferrous metallurgy.
Pravda said his name was /
Korshun and described him as a
person who writes reports and
consults on specific questions.
Pravda accused leaders of the
non-ferrous ministry of gullibil-
ity and naivete in keeping Kor-
shun on the payroll when it was
known he had been expelled
from the Communist Party for
serious misdeedS.
In a sharp denunciation of
those held responsible in the
case, Pravda said:
In the ministry of non-
ferrous metallurgy there works a
certain I. Korshun who is not
worthy of political trust and has
been expelled from the party for
serious misdeeds.
1T would appear this should
have put the heads of the min
istry on guard. But for a long
time the ministry entrusted to
him secret documents. Only
after the disappearance of one
important document was the
consultant brought to justice"
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Many bombarded inaugural aides
with worried phone calls yester-
day. Some of the calls came
from members of Congress
most of whom won't get their
tickets until tomorrow
One Republican Congresswom-
an - Representative Katherine
st. George of New York-yester-
day sent her secretary direct to
headquarters. The secretary first
was turned down, but after an
officials intercession, she got
Mrs. St. Georges eight tickets.
Late Change Blamed.
William H. Press. chief OF the
ticket distribution, blamed the
troubles on a late change in
plans for assigning patrons to
the two ball locations.
At first, Mr.. Press explained,
the ball committee planned to
send so per cent of those from
each State to one ball, with the
governor The remainder would
have gone to the second ball.
The bigger number would have
gone to the National Guard
Armory, and the smaller to
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough Gymnasium.
But the full inaugural COM
mittee over-ruled this plan and
(See TICKETS, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Visitors Guide to Inaugural
Featured in Toduy's Star

GUIDE TO THE INAUGURAL
With thousands Of visitors in Wosh-
ineton wanting inaugural informo-
tion, The Stor today presents
guide for inaugural visitors. 1t is
designed to be torn out and kept
as q hondy reference for oil in
ousurol events. On Poee A-l0
there is O speeioI mop Of the inoueu-
rol oreo, q listing Of the units which
will oppeor in the porode, the inou-
surol prosrom, prosrom Of the Cop
Itol ceremony and the rules govern
ing troffie. Page A-9 contains in
formation obout housing, tickets for
the vorious events, places to visit
in Washington and other useful in
formation.
DOWN TO BUsINEss-Edeor W.
Hiestond, new Republican member
Of the House from California. would
like to see more business manage
ment in government and less gov
eminent in business. His story is
told on Page A-l6.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Woman Found in River
After Suicide Warnings

The body of a woman identi-
fed as Miss Germaine LeBel, 48,
of 1919 Rhode Island avenue
NV, was found on the Virginia
bank Of the Potomac River yes
terday.
Harbor Police said Miss LeBel,
who was buyer for Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co., phoned her sister,
Georgette. on Thursday and said
she was going to jump off Key
Bridge.
Police said Miss LeBel left two
notes saying she planned to end
her life because of ill health.
The body was discovered by a
motorist on George Washington
Memorial Parkway about $3.50
pm He called Arlington and
Park Police.
The body was found lying face
down. fully clothed, about 500
yards north Of Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Attack on Morse
Charged by Witness
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE key
witness in a Senate probe of an
alleged West Coast influence
peddling ring said tonight he is
the "stooge for an attack on
Senator Wayne Morse, Inde-
pendent of Oregon.
Russell w. Duke, a Portland,
Oreg.. public relations man, said
that if Senate investigators we're
sincere" in their probe they
would look into his dealings with
regular Republican Senate men,
berS.
He said, however, that none of
his dealings with congressman
were improper"
Mr.. Duke told a newsman in
an interview his files, seized this
week by the Senate Investiga-
tions Committee. would reveal
he also had dealings and did
favors" for these Senators and
former Senators, all Republi-
cans:
Senators Taft of Ohio, Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin, Knowland
of California. Tobey of New
Hampshire, Butler of Nebraska,
Baldwin of Connecticut, Ball of
Minnesota and Butler of Ne
braska.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Most u. S. Attorneys Holding
Other Jobs, McGronery Says
IreIon Is Only One of ga Questioned
Who FoiIed to Reply to Questionnoire

earlier that a poll of his Office
disclosed that six of his Al as
sistants practiced law outside the
office. He said he personally had
no outside law work. He said
he didn't have time.
One Earned S26,OOO@~
Attorney General McGranery
said the outside law practices of
United States attorneys netted
one $4,000 a year, but averaged
between $4,000 and $4,000 per
year for attorneys regularly TAX
ing outside cases.
One assistant United States
attorney earned $4,000, Mr.. Nc
Granery said, with the average
being $2,500 to $4,000 annually
for men regularly practicing out
side
The United States Attorneys
and their assistants reporting
these figures said they worked
10 to IL hours a week on this
private work. Virtually all said
they put in 40 hours a week for
the Government.
Nevertheless, Attorney Gen.
eral McGranery has banned
such outside work for attorneys,
their assistants and special as
sistants to the Attorney General
after next January l..
Most of the United States
Attorneys and Assistant United
States Attorneys engage in pri-
vate practice Mr.. McGranery
said. The type of practice en-
gagged in is generally limited to
civil matters. They seem to
recognize that it presents a
problem and even a danger in
some instances.
"The consensus is that more
attractive salaries and tenure of
(See JUSTICE, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1953-01-18

GOLF AND TRAcK-stor Stoff
Reporter MereIi WhittIesey storts
today a series Of stories on top golf
scores on local courses. The first,
on Poee C-l. tokes up the Army
Novy Club. In another feature, Re-
porter Lewis +. Atehison toIks with
George Murphy about the movie oe-
tors fother. fomous Troek Cooeh
Mike Murphy. Pose c-l.
RUSslA'S ANTI-SEMlTlSM-The
significance Of Communism's recent
onti-Semitie outbursts and the back
ground for Red onti- Semitism ore
outlined in O story on Pose Alb.
UNIT IS HERE-ToIk obout Uni
versol MiIitoy Troinins is q sure
woy to stort first -closs political
fight. But whot we hove todoy is
little different. Our present -doy
UNIT is discussed on Pose ABB.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Aadio- -Tv, Prosrams, Pages E-f.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Republicans Elect
Roberts Chairman
In Unanimous Vote
Summerfield Proposes
Revision of Laws to
Allow Bigger Expenses
By Gould Lincoln

Gaping a day of jubilation
over the Eisenhower victory, the
Republican National Committee
yesterday unanimously elected
c. Wesley Roberts of Oskaloosa,
Kans., as national chairman.
Mr.. Roberts was the selection
of President-elect Eisenhower
and a nominating committee
headed by Republican National
Committeeman Harry Darby of
Kansas.
At a closed-door meeting of
the committee yesterday after
noon. MI. Roberts, an early Eli
senhoWer booster, was placed in
nomination by MI Darby. The
nomination was seconded by
committeeman from many
Evening star., 1953-01-18
$1,000 Taken by Bandits
In Liquor Store Ho|dup

A pair of bandits robbed a
liquor store of $1,000 last night
after holding three clerks at bay
with .45-caliber automatic, po-
lice reported.
The gunmen entered the Cav
alier Liquor Store, 3515 Four
teenth street NV, shortly be-
fore 10 pm. and herded the
three clerks, Louis Norman, Ma
than Lubar and Sam Fox, against
a wall.
They emptied two cash reg
listers and took $88 from the
wallets of the three men. The
telephone rang during the hold
up and one of the gunmen
Snarled:
Let it ring"
After taking the money, the
bandits fled in an old automobile
bearing New York license plates.
Police began looking for two
men between 80 and 35 years old,
one S feet 7 inches tall and the
other S feet 8 inches tall. Both
wore dirty overcoats.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

terday he wants to clarity his
earlier testimony, and was in
vited to appear again at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
This meant abandonment of
any effort to get him confirmed
along with other cabinet men,
bers on inauguration day. Chair
man Saltonstall of the Armed
Services Committee said this
delay automatically will put of
action also on the four men
picked by Gen. Eisenhower to
be Mr.. Wilson's subordinates,
namely:
Roger Kyes, vice president of
General Motors, to be Deputy
Defense Secretary.
Robert T. B. Stevens, textile
manufacturer, to be Secretary
of the Army.
Harold Talbot, a Chrysler Of
fetal. to be Secretary of the Air
Force.
Robert Anderson of Texas, to
be Secretary of the Navy.
Mcneil to Be Acting Head.
Wilfred P. Mcneil, who has
been Assistant Secretary of De-
fense in the Truman administra-
tion. will be acting head of the
Defense Establishment until the
Senate confirms new Defense
Secretary.
Laws which prohibit a Govern
ment official from doing busi-
ness with company in which he
has pecuniary interests have
caused some Senators to question
Mr.. Wilson's eligibility. unless he
divests himself of such inter-
ests, or the laws are amended.
Since the outbreak of the Kor-
can war the General Motors
group has been allotted about
$5.4 billion of defense contracts,
which was 7.8 per cent of the
total. In Munitions Board re-
port General Motors is listed
at the top of 100 large defense
contractors.
The question of what to do
about the Wilson appointment
also will come up at a meeting
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee at noon tomorrow.
The Policy Committee will
make plans to seek confirmation
of the other Cabinet members ct
a Senate session Tuesday after
noon. Immediately after Gen.
Eisenhower is sworn in.
Five already have been ap-
(See CABINET, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Gen. Voughon's Retired Pay
WiII Far Exceed rumun's

Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
ebullient aide to President Tru-
man, will do considerably better
than his boss, financially, when
they both retire soon as Army
reservistS.
The retiring President, a re-
serve colonel, will draw only
$112.56 each month when he
steps out of service on January
81.
His military aide. however,
will draw almost seven times that
amount. Gen. Vaughan has 80
years reserve service plus a 40
per cent disability, awarded for
injuries suffered in a Southwest
Pacific plane crash. Il
His total take, al Army
Evening star., 1953-01-18
By james <. Roper

Attorney General McGranery
reported last night that most
United States Attorneys have
an outside law practice-"a
danger in some instances"-but
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan in the District of Co.
lumbia didn't even answer q
questionnaire on the subject.
The Justice Department said
Mr.. Irelan was the only one of
81 United States Attorneys who
did not reply to inquiries from
the Attorney General.
Mr.. McGranery, when he was
sworn in as Attorney General
June 10. ordered all United
States Attorneys to answer de-
tailed questions about outside
activities of themselves and their
assistants, who number in the
hundreds.
Summaries of Answers.
Mr.. McGranery, as one of his
last acts in Office, published
summaries of the answers he re-
ceived. They showed United
States Attorneys and their as
sistants have widespread outside
law practices. feel they are un-
derpaid by the Government
sometimes are slow to follow up
cases, but at other times are
delayed by inaction in Wash
ington.
One report has not been re-
ceived as yet, though further
requests were made therefore, "
Attorney General McGranery
SAID in his formal report.
Justice Department officials
said this referred to Mr.. Irelan' S
office.
Mr.. Irelan could not be reached
last night for comment.
Mr.. Irelan told a reporter
Evening star., 1953-01-18

spokesman declared. will be at
least $722.48 a month. The dis
ability payments will be tax
free
In addition, the swashbuckling
Missourian intends to open a
South American export import
Office in Washington.
His partner in the venture
will be Brig. Gen. Cornelius j.
Mara. who served directly under
Gen. Vaughan in the White
House hierarchy.
Nothing has crystallized yet. ;"
Gen. Mara said yesterday. But
we hope to open an Office in
Washington soon. You know
Gen. Vaughan and I met many
South American businesspen in
our travels"
Evening star., 1953-01-18

States, among them strong
friends of Senator Taft of Ohio,
Gen. EisenhoWer's principal op-
ponent for the Republican NOM
ination. They included Repub-
lican National Committeeman G.
Mason Owlett of Pennsylvania,
Ray c. Bliss, Republican State
chairman of Ohio. who said he
spoke for both Representative
Clarence Brown and Mrs. Kath-
arine Kennedy Brown, commit
tee members from Ohio, and
Representative Carroll Reece,
n a tional committeeman from
Tennessee.
Succeeds SummerfieId.
Mr.. Roberts succeeds Arthur
E. Summerfield of Michigan as
national chairman. Mr.. Summer
field, who is to become Post
master General in the Eisen-
hover cabinet, recommended in
his letter of resignation that
the Corrupt Practices Act and
the Hatch Clean Politics Act be
revised to permit larger expendi-
lures by candidates for public
office and larger expenditures by
political committees. He pointed
out that the value of the dollar
today is one half of what it was
in 1889, and that the cost of
campaigning has been increased
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Eisenhower Names
c. Douglas Dillon as
Ambassador 10 Paris
Investment Banker Gets
Priced Diplomatic Post;
General Due Here Today
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff CoYrespondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower closed up
shop in his Commodore Hotel
headquarters today, and pre-
pared to leave for Washington
tomorrow afternoon.
Just before quitting the Offices
he has occupied for several
Dillon, New Envoy to Fronee, Is Leodine
Investment Bonker. Pooe Az
Richmond Mon Gets Production Position
Under Agriculture. Poee A-3
Eisenhower Attitude on Lobor LeeisIo-
tion CoIIed Reasonable. Poee A-3
weeks, Gen. Eisenhower an
nounced that he had selected
C. Douglas. Dillon, chairman of
the board of Dillon, Read and
Co., New York investment
bankers. to be Ambassador to
France. The late James "
Forrestal, first Secretary of De-
fense in the Truman cabinet,
headed Dillon-Read before he
entered the Government service.
Mr.. Dillon, 43, whose nomination
must be confirmed by the Sen
ate, succeeds James Clement
Dunn, career diplomat.
And as the one-time five-star
general who will be the 34th
President of the United States
headed toward the most impor-
tant assignment of his career,
he sent a word of thanks and
a God bless you all" to the
staff members who have been
around him as he campaigned,
and then, winning, selected his
team" Of an Office force that
at it's peak numbered about 125
persons. less than so will go
to the White House with Gen.
Eisenhower.
Fills Prize Post.
The last of long list of Sc
lections made by Gen. Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Dillon's appointment
to the Embassy at Paris, fills
one of the priced diplomatic
posts.
This was moving day at the
Eisenhower headquarters and
files. desks and assorted boxes
were trundled continu Tally
800 ETSENEINXUEp pooa Ao\
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Yo-Yo Merchant Rolls Up
so, 900 Sales in Guatemala
By the Associoted Pres.

GUATEMALA CITY Guate-
mala, Jan. 17.-An enterprising
Yankee trader has peddled
$4,000 Yo-Yos here the past two
weeks, creating a national craze.
Representing a United States
manufacturer and billing him.
self as the world Yo-Yo champ
ion, the trader started demon
strating the string-and-spool
gadgets around town. Now the
streets are full of imitators.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Woman S Body Found
On Baltimore Estate
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. l7.-Police
today were investigating the dis
covery in West Baltimore of a
woman's body reduced to a skele-
ton.
On the remains were an ear
ring. a wrist watch and some tat
tered clothing.
The skeleton, hidden under
pile Of leaves, was found today
in an apple orchard Of an estate
near the city limits.
1t was found by the owner Of
the property. Jerry M. Lageelotta
who was exercising his logs.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
FIRST Souvenir Thief
OF inaugural Takes
Special Car Plates

A thief who apparently
likes Gen. Eisenhower we'll
enough to indulge in a little
larceny was sought by police
today.
The first case of theft of
inaugural license plates
bearing likenesseS of Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower and
Vice President-elect Nixon
was reported to police yes
terday.
Howard H. Baker, 43, of
1899 Reservoir road NV,
said the tags were stolen
from his automobile while
it was parked near his home.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Six Drown as Ship Sinks

SANTA CRUZ, Spain, Jan II
(P.-Fhe Cotton motorship Bre-
nuisca sank in heavy seas of this
Atlantic island last night. Six
crewmen drowned. A