davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
PandemOnum, Unlimited

In spite of his original sympathy
for the Reds and his expressed feel
ing that many of the North Korean
and Red Chinese POW's who said
they didn't want to go home were
being forced to refuse repatriation
India's General K. S. Thimayya,
chairman of the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission, has-in
the vernacular-ha it.
Declaring the lengthy "expia-
nations" sessions absurd" Thimay-
va has stated that regardless of Red
stalling, Operation Brainwash would
end on December 23rd, in accOr-
dance with the aTmistice terms.
But indications were that the
prisoner inquisition would end a lot
sooner most any day or moment
due to the complete Illustration of
the Communists. In spite of making
their own rules which gave them all
the breaks; in spite of brOwbeating,
threatening tactics, unbridled
promises, stretching out the "eXpla-
nations" for hours, reducing the
prisoner-victims to a hysterical
exhausted mush; in spite of con-
duct so outrageous as to cause the
neutral observers to protest and
walk out; the Reds have "persuad-
ed" but three per cent of the
prisoners to return to the glOries
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

more inclined to interpret the New
York and New Jersey upsets as a
public demand for more handouts,
rather than less, a continuation of
high rigid price supports for basic
farm commodities, a more indulgent
attitude financially toward small
business, and other special groups
and some fancy, assorted tax cuts
with, of course, the hasty
lnterment of the balanced budget
idea and a brand new ceiling for
the national debt
Thus, in this moment of near
panic, it would appear that a few
million votes, cast here and there
about the country on local issues.
may threaten the deliverance of the
nation fro political cynicism, deliv-
erance for which thoughtful Ameri-
cans, Republican and Democrat
alike, fought for twenty years. The
President, in his press conference
expressed his confidence that the
whole people will favor and support
the Administration program as it
takes form, and remined his hearers
that the Republican party had been
minority party for many years,
and could only have come into
power through the support of in
dependents and Democrats.
Certainly the most serious threat
to the Administration, and to the
survival of the Republican party,
is the growing suspicion that our
leaders have burned, in a victory
bonfire, the platform on which they
were elected President Eisenhower
says they haven't and we're sure
he believes what he says. So it's
time to drag it out again, if he can
find it, and dust it off balanced
budget and all and tell the boys
this is what they will stand on or
plSp
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Crawling with Them!

We are indebted to a former
Soviet intelligence agent, who broke
with the Reds in 1912 and is now
Turkish citizen, for the most
comprehensive picture thusfar of
the organization and efficiency of
Communist espionage in this cOun-
try
estifying before an open hearing
of the Senate Internal Security sub
committee, of which Senator Will
liam E. Jenner (Rep) of Indiana is
chairman, Ismail Eye, a former Red
Army colonel, revealed that there
were twenty-foUr or more Russian
spy rings operating in this country
during the Hitler-Stalin pact, and
perhaps more during World War II
AS former head of the fourth sec
tion of the operations branch OF
the Soviet Army. under the name
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Robe Opens Here
On December 9Th
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Hollywood studios is even greater
than that created q years ago
when motion pictures found their
voice, at the New Milford Theatre
when Twentieth Century-FOx' S
CinemaScOpe production of "The
Robe" in color by TechnicOlOr
makes its debut on Wednesday,
December 9Th.
In order to show this Cinema
Scope production, which covers a
screen approximately two and one
half times wider than the custO-
mary motion picture size, the thea
tire has been reconstructed with a
new panoramic screen and special
projection equipment. The unveil-
ing of this new motion picture
form will be the most important
event in local theatrical history,
according to Mr.. Evans, manager
of the theatre.
"CinemaScOpe achieves the illu-
sion of depth without the use of
glasses" Mr.. Evans explained. It's
life-like, panoramic scope, plus
stereOphOnic sound combine to
make the audience experience COM
plete engulfment and participation
in the action.
Actually, CinemaScOpe is a
multiple process. 1t consists of an
anamOrphic lens, a curved screen
specially designed to reflect greater
light and stereophOnic sound. The
anamOTphic lens makes it possible
for a 35mm. camera to reach out
to each side as the eye does and
compress a wide angle scene on a
narrow strip of film. When this
film is projected through a com
pensating lens attached to the
theatre projection machine il
spreads the image horizontally To
its original or to an aspect ratio
of 2.55 to 1. The screen is SO pro
pOrtiOned and covers the entire
Eroscenium.
ITO further enhance the startl-
ing effect of CinemaScOpe on the
audience, Twentieth Century-FOx
also has developed a new single
stereOphOnic sound system which
places four sound tracks on one
strip of picture film. This makes
it possible to pick up dialogue or
sound effects from its point of Ori-
gin on the panoramic screen.
"CinemaScOpe is not a make
shift enlargement of a regular
35mm. film but an entirely new
method of filming and projecting
a motion picture, and it's impact is
really astounding"
"The Robe, which was produced
by Frank Ross and directed by
Henry Roster, has a cast of thou
sands with Richard Burton, Jean
Simmons, Victor Mature and Mich
ael Rennie in starring roles. Head
ing a prominent supporting cast
are Jay Robinson, Dean Jaeger
TOrin Thatcher, Richard Boone,
Beta st. John, Jeff Morrow, Ernest
Thesiger, Dawn Adams and Leon
Askin.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Methodist Men
Complete Organization
CONTINUED from first pageJ

CONTINUED from first page)
and possibilities of such an organi-
zatiOn were graphically brought
out, the New Group was formed to
be known as "The Methodist Men
of Avenue.
The new officers duly elected at
this meeting were James G. HOlz-
mueller, President; Dolphus B.
Wilkins, Vice President; DR.. Will
liam H. Bandy, Secretary; George
W. Steele, Treasurer. Chairmen of
the several committees appointed
by the President were: Attendance,
c. Norman Grove; DevotiOns, M.
Haswell Pierce; Membership, Bur
ton d. Willis; Program, E. Dallas
Kitchens; Projects, J. spencer Will
lis, Jr.; Publicity, James K. Petty
john.
Following the Meeting, refresh
ments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

of Communism.
So it is expected now the Red
high'command will charge the allies
with sabOtaging the whole oper-
alton, in order to withdraw from a
hopeless moral defeat as haughtily
as possible.
And when South Korea's Presi-
dent Singhman Rhee can see moth
ing ahead but continued fighting,
with an enemy that has employed
two years of armistice negotiation
and more than three months Of
truce to strengthen his military
position, it takes courageous Wes-
terners to keep trying to make
| peace.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
DISTANCE IS NO CRITERION

FALL CITY, Neb.-(P)-Twelve
years ago, Jess Kanady of Falls
City, a painter, fell 35 feet while
on the job and walked away un-
hurt.
The other day Kanady took a
219 foot fall and broke his arm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Clarence M. Welch, Jr,
Found In New York
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
sell the controlling stock of the
company, which they held for the
money advanced, at public auction.
the advertisement appearing i'm
subsequent issues until last Thurs
day' November 18th, the day set
for the sale.
The Farmers Bank bought in the
STOCK at the sale for $175,OOO, and
were the o0ly bidders present.
,AIthough bamboo is a tropical
plant some species are found in
temperate climates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
AWAC .lDNGTONA
~ SNAPSHOTS 1SsI.IIs ~ ~
In A WOrd-'N -'Nyet'


Prime Minister Sir Churchill, who
has been so determined in his
efforts to bring about a four-power
meeting with the Russians, has
conceded in a speech to the House
of Commons that such a conference
could result ''in a still worse
deadlock than there is at present" ="
1t is not likely, he said, that the
prOlems of Asia and the West, of
Germany and the satellite countries
can be satisfactorily dealt with
and laid to rest as great dangers
and evils in the world by personal
meetings, however friendly"
In Washington, President Eisen-
hover, in the first official comment
on the Soviet note replying to the
joint U. S. British, and French
invitation for a meeting at LuganO,
said the Reds had indicated mo
intention to get together, but an
intention to create as many Difficult
ties as possible"
1t hardly seems necessary to
name more than one of these
difficulties" at this point, such as
the demand that Red China be
seated at any meeting on East-West
issues, or that we drop the idea of
rearming Germany, or that Germany
can only be unified according to
Russian blueprint
But no one can say the Western
allies haven't especially Sir
/ Winston and President Eisenhower,
both of whom have emphasized that
the door still remains open ii
Russia wants to lift the latch.
%**
Still NamPleSS!
Realtors and builders are crying
, the blues. people don't want new
homes any more" seems to be the
chorus. And if you must have statis-
tics, $500 fewer houses were started
/ last September than in September
'52.
! Meantime, we've just heard the
news that a brand new city (nO
name yeti will be built from
! scratch, a city TO house 10000
/ people and covering nearly 2,00i
acres. it will be located halfway
between Washington and Baltimore
and is planned to be completely
self-cOntained and self-sufficient
with apartments, semi-detached and
detached homes, office buildings
shopping centers, schools, churches
and parks.
1t is also important to note that
this is a private venture, not ;
Government experiment.
Thus, somebody believes tina
people will buy new homes, or new
anything else, if the idea is made
exciting enough. But we wonder
if this is another sign of the deca
dence of our older, bigger cities tina
have grown too big for comfort.
*%&
Time To Start Over
after Election Day, Republican
National Chairman Leonard w. Hal
said, I'VE are in trouble" Presiden
Eisenhower told his press confer
ence, Il have lost skirmishe
before. And a Republican member
of the House said, when you
Congressional seat is at stake, yol
can't afford to take chances"
In answer to a question. tn
President told his press conference
that the election results would hav,
no effect on the Administration pro
gram, that it would continue t,
follow the principles he had stool
for since entering the political field
At the other end of Pennsylvania
Avenue, Republican pOliticOs wer
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

CinemuSeope's AnomoTphie Lens
Process on the newly ereoted,
curved, MirocIe Mirror Screen.
new Siereophonic Sound, envel-
opes you in the Eternal Miruele Of
THE ROBEl
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Opening At Economy
Auto Supply, Success
.Ccontinued from first page)

'NCOHIIHutu TOM IlrSL page)
Set, William A. Backes, also of
Lewes; 3rd, set of four B. F. Good
rich, life-safer tubeless tires, Mae
Tingle of Georgetown; 4th Elec-
trio Clock Radio; Mrs. Wilmer O.
Lankford. Milford; 5th, Electric
Clock, Mrs. Chester Coffin, Milford I;
9Th, MOtOrOla Clock Radio, Mrs.
Eugene Rogers, Milford; 7th, Clock
Radio, James Huey, Milford.
Viking farms in Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
The Parker School

New address-1S25 Phelps Pl.,
3 blocks north Of Dupont Circle,
I block west Of Conn. Ave.
NO. 10000. Founded in 1888.
ugh our pers0naliged courses In
Public Speaking. Speech I'm.
dialogue on Request Phone for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Legion Units Plan
Christmas Party
Al Walter Reed

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, depart
ment rehabilitation chairman
announces the annual depart
ment rehabilitation and com
munity service Christmas party
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held in the Red Cross
hall of Walter Reed Hospital
tomorrow from 7:30 to 9 pm
There will be an evening OF
games.
Department of Agriculture
Unit will meet at the Raleigh
Hotel at 8 pm. Tuesday with
the president, Mrs. Cecilia Han
sen, presiding.
A Christmas party will follow
Each member is requested to
bring a gift suitable to be used
for the children at Junior Viii
lage.
Mrs. Ruth Rainey. department
Junior chairman, will hold a
meeting of unit junior chairmen
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV.
The department membership
chairman Mrs. Nell Caspary, has
called a meeting of unit men,
bership chairmen at pm. We'd
neSday, at the Legion Club.
A Gift Shop will be open at
Mount Alto Hospital on Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
District Hiberniuns
Elect New Officers

Officers elected recently by
Commodore John Barry Divi-
sion, Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, are:
President, Edward F. DAILY;
vice president, Michael Flana-
gan; recording secretary, John
Keefe: financial secretary, DAN
iel M. Stanton: treasurer, Lee
A. Craven; chairman of stand
ing committees, James T. Nc
Carthy: co-marshals, Joseph A.
DAILY, James j. Calvin: sentinel,
Paul C. Sullivan; chairman,
Irish Missions, Joseph A. DAILY;
junior past president, E. Russell
Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
D. {. Legion Posts
Get National Honors

FB1 Post, under the leadership
OF John D. Mccarthy and Vic
tory Post, commanded by Thomas
ByWaterS of the American Lee
gion, have been cited for out
standing achievement by the
national organization.
They conducted an about
drive during the recent American
Legion Week and were successful
in exceeding their total quota of
last year.
Capital Transit Post installed
Thomas N. Byrd, commander;
Sam Jefferson, first vice COM
mander; Leon E. Swackhammer
second vice commander; Ralph G
Brader, third vice commander;
Wade H. Taylor, adjutant, and
P. A. De Vaughn, finance officer
Civil Service Commission Posts
officers are: Hayward M. Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

supported by Guy F. Birdsall as
prior and a cast Of so others will
assist in the degree.
Members of the class recently
elected Benjamin G. Wilson
president and Charles E. Brown,
jr., as orator.
Prior to the degree work Evan
gelist Chapter Rose Coix will
hold a business meeting.
Knights Templar.
Meetings scheduled:
Monday - Washington Com
mandery, drill team. II
Tuesday-DeMolay Command
cry.
Wednes day- Washington
Commandery will be host to
Bethel No. s, Jobs Daughters
when members exemplify their
initiatory ritual.
Lodge Elections.
Election of officers for Ma
sonic lodges this week are:
Monday-Potomac, Benjamin
B. French, Anacostia, Pentalpha,
Mount Pleasant, Albert Pike and
Sojourners.
TueSday-Acacia, Takoma and
Samuel GomperS.
Wednesday - Harmony. War
rem G. Harding and Brightwood.
Thursday - New Jerusalem,
George C. Whiting, Temple
Noyes and Cathedral.
Friday - st. Johns, Hope,
Trinity and Fort Dupont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Activities Listed
In Masonic Bodies

The Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of FreemaSonry
will conclude its degree work for
the fall class of los candidates
when it confers the 32d degree
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Scot
fish Rite Temple. $500 Sixteenth
street NV.
Frederic B. Blackburn, grand
master of District Masons. will
have the lead role as venerable
Master of Kadosh. He will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

dock, commander; Otto F.
Otepka, first vice commander;
Arthur H. Heyn, second vice
commander; Joseph Aronson.
third vice commander; Susie E.
Wood, adjutant, and Joseph P.
Edgar, finance officer.
Gen. U. G. McAlexander Post
elected: Jeanne L. Richardson,
commander; Eldon Bernard, first
vice commander: Lyle Crews.
second vice commander; Leon j.
Padgug, third vice commander
and adjutant; Arthur Byron, fl
nance officer.
Building and Construction
Trades Post elected: Milford o.
Bookhultz, commander: William
Fierstein, first vice commander;
Elmer Clark, jr., second vice
commander: Joseph Major, third
vice commander; Lee Raych, ad-
jutant; Elmer Clark, jr., finance
officer.
Building and Construction
Trades Post will sponsor a dance
December II at the American
Legion clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Front Line Posts
Past Commanders
Will Be Honored

Plans have been completed by
Front Line Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, for a past COM
manders' night on December IA
at 419 Seventh street NV. The
ritual team will present the long
form ritual. All members of the
VFW are invited.
The post has changed its
meeting nights from the Sec
ond and fourth Wednesday to
the second and fourth Monday.
A meeting of the Council of
Administration will be held to-
morrow night at the District
Building.
National headquarters has an
nounced that two members of
Federal Post are eligible for the
30-year continuous membership
pin. They are Norman C. Copp
and Garner A. Green. Members
of the post eligible for the Is
year pin are, George w. Hervey,
Walter F. Stork and George C..
Williams. John F. Barghausen
and Horace S. Dean have one
year of membership to account
for, to make them eligible for
the 25-year award.
The auxiliary will hold party
at Mount Alto Hospital on De-
cember 18th from to 8 pm.
Meetings this week are:
Sunday General Vincente
Linn Post, $50 Eighth street Sc.
Tuesday-Federal Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE; Rob-
ert E. Peary Ship. Willard Hotel:
Washington Post, $50 Eighth
street Sc.
WedneSday-Lt. Col. John j.
He'll Post, 1922 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Takoma Post, 8 Co.
lumbia avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Thursday-United States In
ternal Revenue Post, $50 Eighth
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Personality Development

PERSONALITY ANALYSIS and DEVELOPMENT
prOvement and English 10th Successful Year
further information. Air Conditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

A Gift Shop will be open at
Mount Alto Hospital on Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Der 10 and at st. Elizabeths
Hospital on December IL.
The unit chairmen are re-
quested to report to Mrs. Mary
Lou Jones at Mount Alto at 10
am.
Mrs. Eva Carrico requests the
chairmen to report to the Red
Cross Building at st. Eliza
beths Hospital at 1920 am. on
Friday.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
hold a bake sale on Saturday
at 1859 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. For further information
call Mrs. Margaret Greenburg
at LA. 6-7758.
James E. Walker Unit will
meet at 8 pm. Friday at the
YWCA Annex, 1719 Thirteenth
street NV, with the president
Mrs. Lena Fletcher, presiding
A Christmas party will be held,
Kenna-Main Units meeting
has been changed from Deem
Der IA, to 8 pm. December 7 at
1927 Nichols avenue Sc. with
the president, Mrs. Dorothy
Cannon, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Finds Trip Unnecessary

HARTFORD. Conn. (P.-Ted
Matusewic. who has been flying
planes since 1919 without injury,
fell on a flight of stairs in his
home and broke his right arm.
1.-THE thing that burns me up is
I can't remember what I went
downstairs for" Mr.. Matusewic
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

handbags mended "like new"
If your fovorte hondboe needs expert repair
ing, bring it to Woodward g lothrops Repair
Center-the hondboe Hospital" We mend
broken catches, snaps. hinges. rivets; put boes
back into frames and refine Them
will olso reweove moth holes, teors and
burns, in suits, coats, dresses or sweaters; re-
poir Umbrellas zippers, hosiery; clean and re-
poir eoves-no matter where purchased
WGL-Repor Center, lst Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-25
.oLDs 40 club coupe E

.OLDS 40 club coupe 1896
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. IL 6-6464
DE SOTO 81 Custom cl. cpe Sl595
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
2-dr.: excellent appearance inside
and out; r. and h; equipped with
oyerdriye for extremely high mile
Dodse-Plymouth Dealer, 5000 Rigs
rd:, Chillum. Md. TU. 10000.
1874 Jeep: $3.50 or best
offer. Call 10. S-3547. ~
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr. sedan; red leather
inter, low mileage; perfect condi-
ton; heater: 81 .595. 2-day money
back trial, +-Tnonth written guar
antee. HILL e. SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. Il14 Vermont
ave. NV. AD. 4-4300. -3s5
CAR for sale or trade
tor motor boat: $4,000 actual miles.
Call Daleview 5-923I. -1T
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AUTOMOBILES For SALE
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander l

81 Commander Land
Cruiser; dark green fin.; cd, r. and
h.; one owner; low mi: auto in
excel. cond. Butler Bonded. Sl,195.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. Used-Car
Dept. 2030 M st. NV. DI. 1-0114.
-25
80 Champion club
fpe and Boo h sOSd tires and GIesp lie n
trial 4month written guarantee
HILL e. SANDERS. Wash.'S Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1ll4 Vermont ave. n ",
sD. 4-430O -o5
81 Champion custom;
equipped. light blue finish. Priced
al only Sl.095. KENYON-PECK
Chevrolet, 3I40 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va
"a. 2-9005. Open till 9:30 pm.
Closed Sundays SO
STUDEBAKER 1850 club coupe. This
overdrive-equipped car is clean as
pin, both inside and out; 2-day
money back trial, 4-month written
guarantee: S795: cash, trade or
bank financing. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
dealer. HILL & SANDERS. INC.
Used Car Lot. 1900 14th st. NV.
NO. 7-l111. -25