davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-21
POTOMAC PALISADES

Between Macarthur blvd. and the
Portable detached home of frame
construction. Ideal for two families.
3 rooms. bath and combination
kitchen dining room area on first
floor. 4 rooms and large tiled bath
on second Stairway to insulated
attic. Practically new oil furnace
in Al condition. Owner leaving
city is anxious to sell. Call Mr..
Robey Evenings, EN-. 3-4919). with
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Realtors
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S30:
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Two-bedrm.. l-bath det; brick eunga.
year lease desired. Call BOSS &
PHEIP PS. INC. MA. 6.Q3Of. ~
Evening star., 1953-01-21

WHITE MARBLE BLDG rooms
kitchen and bath: $50. No children.
S01 A st. ne. -
1887 SPRING RID. NV, APT. 301
Return. liv. rm. and bedrm., dressing
rm. with Murphy bed. dinette, kit.
and bath. &92.95 mo. Keys with
janitor. Inspect and apply TO
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K St. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-lSl1
WE HAVE APTs. AND HOUSES
FURN OR UEFURN AND SUB.
LET'S, WASH VA WHITE ONLY
WEEKDAYS, 81 SAT. SUN. 80
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY co
524 BOND BLDG Ma g. 0O07
14th ST AND N Y AVE NV
SIS KING ST ALEX MON SAT
2l5 RUPLEY BLDG II s-l3l3
SILVER SPRING. bedrm,. liv. rm.
kit. and oath. including heat anc
hot water, $50 mo.
1900 GEORGIA AVE. NV oed.
rm.. liv. rm.. dihette. kit and bath
including all utils., sos mo.
1891 LINCOLN RID. Me- bedrm:
liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath, incl
all utils., S110 mo.
Call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
MA $1,000
Evening star., 1953-01-21

BEAUTY SALON, modern in every
way; in largest hotel, air cond':
wet booths, dryers; long estab,
bus; good. lease; reas. rent No tele-
phone info, see Mrs. Campbell, with
KEACH & PURCELL, I.4h x st n w
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Colored-Brookland
1898 10th st. ne. Lovely 6-rm. and
tiled bath, brick home: oil h. W. h
det. garage; 3 lge. porches. A real
buy; terms. Call Mr.. Jarrett with
r. g. DUNN. HO. 2-0700; eyes,,
Evening star., 1953-01-21

COLOREO-VACANT
21 YOU ST. NE.
81 ESQ down. Newly redecorated row
brick in convenient location. 81
spacious rms. oil heat, garage. bus
- PECK COMPANY
361S 18th st. NE, LA. 6-566o
Evening star., 1953-01-21
GOODACRE APIS

ROCKVILLE. MD.-Center Of town
SIN. apt, $50 mo. Adults only. ia
Q.41S1 TIL o-3R2o -C2
Evening star., 1953-03-27

documents to a courier for a
Russian spy ring.
Doubtful Gases.
Mr.. Ford listed as still en-
ployed by the United Nations:
A reported apologist for the
U. S. S. R. . close to the pro-
Soviet group at the United Ma
tions." No adverse State Depart
ment report has been filed
against this employe.
A reported former Communist
Party worker who has been
closely associated with the "pro-
Communist faction at the U. NJ
Adversely reported by the State
Department June %, 1850.
A reported Communist Party
member report of unknown re-
liability who has associated
with leaders of the Communist
Party in a foreign country. No
adverse State Department report.
Mr.. Ford acknowledged in
some cases it took the State De-
partment from 7 to 33 months
to make adverse reports on
Americans in the United Ma
tions after being asked to make
checks.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
By Froncis P. DouoIos

TeleviSion set ownerS-and
prospective oneS-had an expert
opinion today that it will be five
years before there can be wide
spread use of color TV.
This came from DR.. Allen B.
Dumont, head of the Allen B.
Dumont Laboratories, Inc, of
Clifton, N. j. He described his
company as the only one engaged
solely in television, both as a
broadcaster and manufacturer
of equipment.
He said he does not believe
manufacturers now have a color
television set the public will buy
He gave it as his opinion that
considerable simplification will
be required before color TV be-
comes practical.
Committee Is Confused.
DR.. Dumont testified yester-
day before the House Commerce
Committee which is trying to
find out what is'holding up color
TV. His testimony, taken with
other statements before the COM
mittee earlier, caused some COM
mittee members to admit being
confused.
Just before DR.. Dumont testi-
fled Richard Hodgson, president
OF Chromatic. Laboratories, Inc.
had expressed the hope there
might be color TV by the enc
of the year.
Chairman Wolverton Of the
committee remarked that what
the committee needed was 8
crystal ball. "A colored crystal
ball." one member suggested.
DR.. Dumont said that what is
Evening star., 1953-03-27

this country and the world might
have been wiser If it had studied
the writings of the late Adolf
Hitler prior to World War II.
Senator Fulbright said yester-
day he could think of no way in
which a dedicated Communist
could better serve his cause than
by renouncing communism, join
ing a church and then denoun-
cling Government officials as
Communists or fellow travellers.
Budenz Comments.
He said his remarks were
prompted by testimony Mr.. Bu-
denz gave Senator McCarthy's
group when he haid he had
spotted IS authors he knows to
be Communists whose books
were bought for the overseas Ii
braries.
At his Westchester County,
N. Y, home Mr.. Bufenz COM
mented: -
"The assumption that the
Communists would call anyone
a Communists who is not one
shows an utter illiteracy about
the Communist conspiracy.
"Such b tatic would destroy
the whole unity and discipline of
which the conspiracy is based" j."
Evening star., 1953-03-27
House Probers Ask
Up-to-D Date Report on
U. n. Loyalty Checks
By the Associated Press

House investigators sought
today an up-to-date report on
what the State Department is
doing to help oust disloyal
Americans from the United Ma
tions staff.
A Judiciary subcommittee,
headed by Representative Keat-
ing, Republican. of New York,
called for more testimony from
John w. Ford, a department
security officer. and his chief,
r. w. Scott Mcleod.
Mr.. Ford gave the committee
yesterday a detailed picture of
the mechanics of loyalty checks
the department has been max
ing at the request of U. N.
officials since 1949.
He testified that a time-lag
between the requests for in
vestigative reports and their de-
livery has been whitfield from a
matter of months and years to
about eight weeks.
Cases Are Detailed.
He presented charted reports
on the cases of 25 of Al United
Nations employees who were
called last fall before a New
York Federal grand jury which
reported subsequently that Reds
had infiltrated the international
organization.
Mr.. Ford also said, in another
connection, that for the last
two years the State Department
has been firing an average of
one person every three days for
social defects"-a term by
which he said he meant homo
Sexuality. He voiced hope the
problem is decreasing.
Mr.. Ford said some of the wit
nesses the New York grand jur-
ors criticized were subjects of
adverse reports the department
had made to the United Nations.
The committee is investigating
testimony by some of the grand
jurors that State Department
officials were not only unco-
operative, but also influenced the
Justice Department to try to
stop them from making a spe-
cial report. The report called for
the court to summon a new
grand jury to continue the probe.
Still on Payroll.
Mr.. Ford disclosed also that
some employees with questionable
backgrounds, with reference to
Communist associations, are still
on the United Nations pay roll.
And in the case of one un-
identified employe, Mr.. Ford
promised the committee the de-
partment would move at once to
advise the United Nations.
At United Nations headquar-
ters in New York a spokesman
for the United States mission
said the relevant information
was transmitted to the United
Nations yesterday and the United
Nations confirmed it's receipt.
Neither source would amplify.
Five of the witnesses who ap-
peared before the New York
grand jury, Mr.. Ford said, OBJ
tanned their United Nations jobs
through the help of Alger Hiss,
former State Department official
now in jail for perjury. His
conviction was based on his
sworn denial that he gave secret
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Montgomery
CONTINUED From First Page. }

use the White House as his living
quarters until next Thursday
when he will start a tour OF mill
tary bases that will take him as
far south as New Orleans and
westward to Kansas City.
Lord Montgomery said "he was
very glad to be here again." and
recalled that his last trip to
Washington was in 1949.
On his arrival in New York
aboard the Queen Mary yester-
day, Lord Montgomery told re-
porters he and Soviet United
Nations Delegate ViShinSky, a
fellow passenger. had several
very friendly" talks, but did not
discuss world affairs.
Lord Montgomery said he was
anxious to see a baseball match
and a drugstore, adding that he
understands "the only thing you
can't buy in drugstores is drugs
During his visit he will speak
at the Army War College, Car
Isle Barracks. Pa, and the Ma
tional War College at Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
Visits will be made to the Ma
rine Corps Schools, Quantico:
the Naval Academy; Fort Ben
ming, Ca; the Air University at
Maxwell, Ala; Fort Knox, KY;
the Army's Command and Gen
eral Staff College, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan; the Military Acad-
emy, and the Naval War College,
Newport, r. I.
On April II he will lay a
wreath on the Tomb of the IN
known Soldier and the following
day will go to Ottawa, Canada,
by air.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. w
FRIDAY, MARCH FL, 1853

Commissioner, agreed there
was a budget problem but voiced
assurance ways would be found
to meet the cost.
I'VE have no thought that the
House or Senate" he said, will
approve all of the pending
budget requests" He suggested
also that revenues in the next
fiscal year might prove greater
than now estimated and he
added it was the hope of the
Commissioners that Congress
this year would be more gen.
erous" in voting what should
be the Federal payment to the
District.
For the present fiscal year
Congress Topped 81 million off
the total Federal payment al
though the law authorizes $12
million instead of $11 million.
Among those who supported
Commissioner Donohue urging a
pay-ralse bill were Luther Stew
ard. president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees;
George Riley, spokesman for the
American Federation of Labor;
Chief of Police Robert v. Muir
ray and Chief Fred Literal, act
ing head of the Fire Department.
Also, Chief Mark H. Raspberry
of the Park Police, Inspector
Hobart Francis of the White
House Police, Sergt. William P.
Waldermaier. president of Local
36. international Association of
Fire Fighters; Thomas Belland.
president of the City Fire Fight
ers' Association. and Inspector
Clarence H. Lutz, president of
the Policemans Association.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Probers and Public Confused:
Color TVm One Year or Five?

| needed for color television is a
receiver which will give pictures
as crisp and clear as in black
and-white television and within
the price range of the average
owner.
"We are going to have black
and white for many. many
years." he said. There may be
a miracle which will bring color
sets down in price. But the bulk
OF the programs will be in black
and white when color receivers
cost so per cent more than those
for black-and-white."
DR.. Dumont said his company
built a receiver which gave a
satisfactory color picture. But it
had three color tubes and was
about as large as a telephone
booth.
Urges Convertible System.
Turning to the system which
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea announced earlier it was
ready to use in broadcastS and
for which it would speed up pro-
duction of receivers, DR.. Dumont
aid it "looks most promising. j."
But later on he cautioned against
pretending that we have the
final solution to color television." F"
He also said there is no excuse
for not having compatible"
system. In such a system, color
televiSion broadcasts can be re-
ceived in black and white by
present sets without any addi-
tional equipment. The Colum-
bia Broadcasting Systems color
TV, which already has been ap-
proved by the Federal Commu-
nications Commission, is not
compatible.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Director Hasn't t Seen
His Own Prize Film
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Mar. 27. - Director
John Ford revealed a secret to-
day-he never saw the finished
version of THE Quiet Man," for
which he won an Oscar.
Il saw it before the sound was
added but ] never have gotten
around to see it finished" he
confessed at a luncheon in honor
of Eric Johnston, president Of
the Motion Picture Producers
Association.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Voice
Continued From First Page.)

\COnLlnueQ From F1rSC Page.)
the Soviet Embassy takes notes" ,"
he added.
Part of the Mccarthy groups
current hearings on the Voice of
America has been televised here.
Mr.. Barrett also advocated
placing Communist books, in
cluding a volume by the late
Josef Stain, in overseas libraries
on a restricted basis. The re-
cent Mccarthy investigation has
centered its attacks on books of
this type.
With Senator Fulbright, DEM
ocrat, of Arkansas, agreeing,
Mr.. Barrett said a study of
such texts was needed to counter
Communist propaganda and to
provide ammunition for known
anti-Communists.
Lashes at Budenz.
Mr.. Barrett, a former psyche
logical warfare consultant and
newspaper man, also hit out at
Louis Bundenz, self styled for
mer Communist, who has been
a frequent witness before con-
greSsional hearings.
I'm getting a little tired of
having ex-CommunistS put on
a pedestal to lecture the rest
of us who were intelligent
enough me- TO be Communists, "
Mr.. Barrett said.
Senator Fulbright called at
tention to Mr.. Budenz's testi-
mony before the Mccarthy group
that some Communists must
have put books by Communist
authors in the United States
overseas libraries. and asserted
Evening star., 1953-03-27

How does Bonds do R What makes possible give you such
supeave quality for so little? Let's cko the facts and if
you beat them anywhere Bondsand only Bonds makes.
and sells through Stores clothes tailored Rochester, N Y
Any coher will tell you that there's higher standard of fine
needewok for the money Bonds only Bonds gets first
choice Of the finest fabrics loomed in America We've this
advantage because buy than any other maker Bonds
and into your pocket the secondonone savings
produced by the largest manufacturing and retail volume in the
USA For proof of Bonds leadership for clothes that
dered in class by themselves suggest you these groups
They sellout every time advertise them.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Congress 10 Debate
Different Bills on
0ff-Shore Oil Rights
BY the Associofed Press

Submerged land ownership
legislation, approved by Senate
and House committees, faces its
next tests in general debate on
both sides Of the Capitol.
The House has scheduled de-
bate to begin Monday. The
Senate also may start next week,
but may instead wait until April
Z. after the end of the Easter
recess.
The bills as approved by the
Senate Interior and the House
judiciary Committees are alike
in that they both confirm title
of the States to the oil-rich
of-shore land within the States
historic boundaries.
Two Bills Differ.
An important difference in
the two versions. however, exists
in provisions concerning the
continental shelf beyond the
State boundaries.
The House bill authorizes the
Secretary Of Interior to develop
the natural resources of the
outer continental shelf and per-
mits the States to impose sever
ance or production taxes and to
police and enforce their own
conservation laws in the area.
The Senate bill declares that
the United States has juriSdic-
ton and control over the outer
continental shelf. It also de-
clares that the natural resources
of this area "appertain" to the
United States, but the commit
tee left for later legislation the
means of developing them.
Senator Gordon, Republican,
of Oregon, acting chairman of
the Senate committee, said there
is "a technical, legal distinction"
between the terms used and own
ership, and said the interna-
tional aspects of the outer con-
tinental shelf caused the COM
mitteeS to claim for the United
States something less than out
right ownership.
The effect is to give the United
States jurisdiction and control
but to avoid interference with
freedom of the high seas or of
the air above the high seas, he
added.
Sub-SOil Amendment Defeated.
The Senate committee ap-
proved the bill by an 11-to-4
vote. 1t took this action after
rejecting by a 7-to-5 vote an
amendment which would have
given the Western reclamation
States title to the mineral re-
sources under the public lands
within their borders except for
national forests and parks.
Senator Gordon said the Sen
ate committee would promptly
begin drafting of separate legis-
lation to authorize development
of the natural resources in the
outer continental shelf. He ex-
pressed hope that such a bill
would be ready for consideration
of the Senate as soon as it has
finished with the legislation dis
posing of the marginal seas belt.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Pope Will Appear

VATICAN CITY, Mar. ~. (P.
Pope Plus will appear on his
balcony at st. Peters Bascilica
on Easter Sunday to give his
usual benediction to Rome and
to the world. He is gradually
resuming his schedule Of audi
ences and activities after his ILL
ness late in January.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

was trying to live up to the re-
sponsibilities of a budget officer.
He said the pay raise bill would
add a cost of about $3.5 million
and that under the pending
budget and present revenue esti-
mates there was only about
$3OO,OOO available to meet the
extra load.
Commissioner F. Joseph DON
ohue, making probably his last
appearance before Congress as
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Police Pay
Continued From First Page.)

mates of revenue and spending
for the next fiscal year the added
cost of the pay raise would mean
an increase in taxes.
If this falls on the real estate
tax rates, he said, an increase of
20 or IS cents on the $2.15 realty
tax rate would be needed.
Mr.. Wilding was not opposing
higher pay for police and fire.
men, as such, but made clear he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Cardinal Praises
Mission Vocation
OF Canadian Folk

MONTREAL, Que. - (NC) -
The missionary vocation of French
Canada was praised by His EN-
inence Paul Emile Cardinal Leg.
er as the prelate blessed the cor
nerstone of an addition to the
Seminary of the Quebec Foreign
Missions.
"There are peoples with q
missionary vocation" the Cardin-
al stated. France, for example,
has played this magnificent role;
Vile Marie Cthe colony which be-
came MontreaD was born thanks
to the fidelity of this great ma
ton to her vocation. And today,
in her turn, French Canada has
become a missionary people. II
is a magnificent vocation, an in.
comparable title of nobility"
The Quebec Foreign Missions
Seminary in Pont Viau, formed
only 30 years ago by the Arch.
bishops and Bishops of Quebec to
meet foreign mission needs, has
sent more than 200 priests to the
missions in China, the Philip
pines, Japan and Cuba.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

said Shaw, I'VE need only to help
our prospects to realize what it
will take from each one of us to
provide the necessary 81, 100000"
A partial list of memorial units
selected by local individuals in
cludes: Waiting Room No. 222,
$1,500, Office No. 216, $1,000; Ad,
ministrator's Office No. 223, 5,400,
Social Service Office No. 223,
81, 800 all on the Second Floor and
Storage Room No. ALB on the
Fourth Floor, $1,000. A. F. l..
Local No. 395 of International
Moulders and Foundry Workers of
North American has subscribed
Sl,500 to provide waiting room
No. 222 on the Second Floor.
Two important campaign appoint
mentS were recently announced:
William H. Adams, Jr. as Cam
paign Treasurer and John j. Cor
man as Area Chairman.
Mr.. Adams, a native of ZaneS-
vile, is President of Adams Bro
theirs, Inc. with offices at 1901
Woodlawn Avenue, GAINESVILLE. He
is a member of B. P. o. E., Lodge
No. ia, Rotary Club, Chamber of
Commerce and the GAINESVILLE
Country Club.
Mr.. German is past president
and national representative of the
Muskingum County T. B. Assn. and
Health Center, Inc, and member
of st. Thomas Church in GAINESVILLE,
he is also a member of the Knights
of Columbus, B. P. o. E. Lodge No.
la, the GAINESVILLE Chamber of
Commerce and the GAINESVILLE
, Country Club.
Other campaign committees now
under way are: Medical Staff Of
the Hospital with j. Herbert Balm,
M. d. as Chairman; Corporate e
Committee with Ross c. Little, Man
ager of Armco Steel Corp, as
chairman. National Firms Com
mittee headed by Charles H. Miller;
and the Clubs and Organizations
Committee with Mary Brown
Graham, M. d. and E. Royal Craw-
mer of Morrison Motors serving
as co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Migration
Plan Gains

NEW YORK, - NC) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposal to adj
NIT 240,000 extra immigrants to
the United States in the next two
years has won the unanimous
backing of 80 national and welfare
organizations meeting here.
In a resolution commencing
the presidents stand, joint ses-
sion of the National Catholic Re-
settlement Council and the Amer
lean Committee on Special Migra-
ton also pledged their construc-
tive support for legislation which
would enact Mr.. Eisenhower's pro-
posals into law.
The groups making up both
bodies also expressed their thanks
to Sen. Arthur W Watkins of
Utah, Chairman of the judiciary
Subcommittee on immigration,
and IL other senators who join
ed him in sponsoring the legisla-
ton.
The resolution, which express
ed concern over the plight of
millions of homeless and uproot-
ed people, was proposed by Msgr.
Edward E. Swanstrom, executive
director OF War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Among the groups endors-
ing the resolution, in addition TO
the N.C.W.C. were the Catholic
Committee for Refugees, the Hun
garian Catholic League of Amer
lea, League of Catholic Slovenians
of America, National Alliance of
Czech Catholics, National Catho-
lie Rural Life Conference, Nation
al Council of Catholic Men, Ma
tional Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, and Siovak Catholic Fedora
ton of America.
The emergency immigration leg
islation would enable 240,000 es-
capees and expellees from behind
the Iron Curtain, as we'll as dis
tressed nationals of Greece, Italy
and the Netherlands, to come to
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

The 55-year-old priest had been
flown into New York one hour be-
fore, after crossing the breadth OF
communist-enslaved Soviet Russia
on his journey to freedom.
Erect and energetic, his face
ruddy beneath silver-grey hair, he
had walked through battalion of
newsmen and the glare of newsreel
flood lights to embrace his 77-year.
old mother, Mrs. Mary c. Booth,
who had come to Ildewild airport
to meet him.
Cheers and applause welcomed
the priest who was the first of six
freed missionaries to leave the
plane His first words to the press
were in gratitude to the us. Gov
ernment in its work of repatriat-
ing him and in thanks for the Sim
mense privilege" of offering Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Late Senator
WGgner Praised

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
modern trade union movement is
"one of the legacies" of the late
former Senator Robert F. Wagner
of New York, it is declared in an
editorial from Federation News,
publication of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, placed in the Con-
gressional Record by Representa-
tive Barratt O'Hara of Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
1000 Take Part I'm Rally

PTTTBURG. Kans.-(NCl-More
than 1000 youth from the Wichita
and Dodge City dioceses took part
in the 22nd annual May Day CON
yention of the Kansas State Sodal-
ity at Kansas State Teachers Col
lege here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

namely as luxury or an after
thought. How different was the
attitude of Our Divine Lord. He
regarded the whole human race
as his family. The human ma
turc He took from His mother
was common to all humanity-it
belonged not to one race or ma
ton or people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
God Love You
Don't Put Help For Missions
In 'TrUo Car Family Category
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director Of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
109 East 38th Street, New York
lex, New York, or your Diocesan
Director, Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is. Ohio.