davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
1analrtt11ra11

INu O|'So|' on @''tShh S~PtS]puu oCA
8iqfiir.
Sm iibrisen I1Bt iid General gi-
ienbomer bur6 Sen @eibnabtsgruB
aus ben &reml nidt aus Dem &on=
5ept bringen. sSn leinem Namen er-
fldrte iein auBenpolitii6er 8erater
Softer Dulles f1ra uno i6liht, bie
neue Gertpaltung Deroe etipaige fon-
frete 8orif]lage noblpoleno priifen.
Gieie slntport, bie nidts perpeigert
uno ntdts 5ugeitebt, mag fiir Sen
Iugenblid geniigen.
Iebnlib fiibl unb 5uriifbalteno
nuroe Stalins Anfiport auf sic sSra=
gen Der Zines au6 in anbern
Sauptitabten ai1fgenommen. ginen
etpas eigenartigen Son bat man in
8aris an5uidlagen fir gut befunoen.'
Ser 8eltfrieoe, duBerten iid na9 Ell
ner Weloung Der uIli. BreB" fran=
aoltlf)e Gegierungsbeamte, iei rni6t
Die angelegenbeit BON 5ipei W1nnerr,
ober stpei 2anoern". Gin Gertreter
oes fran5oiiiben MuBenminii iteriun1s
lagte: Ser Sriebe fann nur our6
Die 3uiammenarbeit auer 80lfer, ,1n-
ter geriidli6tigung ibrer &e6te, er=
rei6t Deroen. Dies lit Die Golitif ser
Ser. Staaten gepeien, tpeld)e obne
3meifel Deiter berfolgt miro. Wan
muB alio boffen, oaB cine iolde 3u-
lammenfnnft al einer eripeiterten
Iusipra6e fiibren miro"
Sortietmns bes 8altem &rieses
sus 8ien meloete am 26. 9eaen-
ber Die ~slii. Breb":
Sn @elt=@uropa berrl1t allgemein
Die @nli6t Dor, oaB oie Hulien i'm
na6iten Sabr ni6t mari6ieren, aber
ben &alten &rieg fortiesen peroen.
8iele Staatsmanner, barltnter ou9
Binlton Gbur6iu, glauben, baB Die
@efabr eines britten @eltfrieges ge=
ringer seporben lit, ser &reml aber
nod ni6t ben Blan aufgegeben bot,
leine Serrldaft iiber gan5 europa
aus5ubreiten.
Die militaril6en 5iibrer, oarunter
audi General Wattbeip Gioglpap, iino
nibt 10 optinliltild. Sic tpeiien oarauf
bin, baB Der rufiiide glod feline
aufriiitung nit Soboruf betreibt
nno Wosfau itb perIetten Iaiien mag,
gegen ben 8eiten por5ubre1en, 1pGb=
reno 8elt=guropa ieine 4ufriiitllns
perringert.
Sas in @eit= =guropa porbanbene
Gertrauen itiitt ii6 auf bie NMgS,
Der inOeiien cine fritiibe 3eit bepor=
ltebt. Wosfau perlu6t aIles, Inn ben
8elten gu ipalten, uno tpenn oie gi-
nigfeit ni6t porbalten iollte, Damn
mag ber prefdre 5rieben i'm @bgruno
oes Itomfriegs perlinfen.
Na6 elmer Beriooe Der 1nli6erbeit
ii6er Die 5ufiinftige amerifaniide So
litif gibt man ii6 iett in europa Der
Soffnung bin, baB Mmerifa inter
5ubrung giIenbopers Die @ebrge-
Fmeinidaft felt 5uiammenidmeiBen
fann. gs berridbt groBe Soffnuna
oaB Die nele 4ominii itration in @alb=
ington aud Ser Iufriiltllng einen
neuen auftrieb geben miro :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
Die 8efabr lit nod ba


Was au9 oas neue SSabr briuger
mag, 10 iinb ii6 Die Staatsm1nne,
uno bie militarilden Siibrer bariibel
einig, oaB bie Solpiet Union ibre $50.
litif ser Haoellti6e, bes Nerpenfriegs
unb oer Bropaganoa fortieten miro
aber es miro nibt lei1t iein, in ser
Maiien, Sic ii9 bon Stalins Srieoens.
betenernngen einlullen Iaiien, oas
WiBtrauen ma65ubalten.
Iae Snformationen beuten oaraui
bin, oaB oie groBe @efabr nod ni9i
geidmunoen lit .Seltli6 bon Ser glbe
miro nit aler araft geriiItet. Oie
3abl Ser 0ipiiionen ser Sopiet.
Union unO ibrer Saialenl ltaaten pirt
auf bunoertneununoa6t5ig gelhdtt
0as 3iel Der 9eMSS 1paren iehs.
llnbneun5ig Oibiiionen unb neuntau.
ieno 5lug5euee gnoe 1854, aber oies
lies 3iel lit redt nebelbaft getporoen,
|als al,f ser Ietten geMES-&onferena
Die Iusgaben beruntergeiebt tpuroen,
neil Sic BoIitifer unter Dem Orud
ser 0ffentliden Meinllng nadgeben
muBten.
Sier in @ien, bieiem 8orpoiten Ser
meitliben @elt, baben gutinforntierte
Herionen folgenoe slnii6ten iiber Den
aalten &rieg i'm ndd)Iten Sabr:
NuBlanb fontrolliert oie Sage. gs
fann Die Snitiatibe ergreifen ilnb ben
Weiten rerbos MAIDEN, aber mas es
nirflid tlin miro, mag bon ben @nt-
tpiflungen i'm &abnen Der peitlihen
aaian3 abbdngen.
Die ginigfeit oes 8eitens bangt
an erIter SteGe bon BEN beutih-
fran5oiiiden 8e5iebungen nnb oen
6eutiben Bebrbeitrag ab. @enn bas
niht flappt, oann miiBte Der Weiten
feline Mniana lmbauen, iin6 NuBlanb
bate einen eroBen Sieg getponnen,
|obne einen Sdnb ab5ufeuern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03

Brdiioent Srunan ma6te am
8eibnahtsfelt Solienben bon Geier-
teuren Der 9lrmee unb friiberen
Straflingen, bie i'm foreaniihen
arieg anaoer 6ront naren, Elm 8eib-
nadtsgeldenf, inoem er ibnen @mnes
Itie gelpabrte uno tie tpieoer in ibre
giirgerredte einlette.
gegnaoigt tpurben Geierteure, Die
5lpilhen oen letten @eltfrieg unO
Dem gesinn oes foreanii6en &rieges
aus Ser 9lrmme ausgeI ItoBen 1poroen
maren, llno Berionen, bie 8unoes-
geiete oerlett botten uno beItraft
moroen maren, aber Damn in oie
Streitfrufte eingetreten Itno uno Elm
Sobr lang in &orea gefdmpft baben.
@ie oa5 @ebrbepartement iaate,
mogen our6 sic Groflanation oes
Frdlioenten 994O Ieierteure beriibrt
meroen, oorunter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bert bon Ser Irmee, 5tpeitauieno bon
Ser 6lotte uno bonn Warineforps,
pterbunoert bon ser 2uftlpebr uno
pier5ig BON Der &iiltenpa6e. lteber
Die 5ipeite &ategorie liegen feline no
beren Wtitteilltngen Dor.
@as oas @ablredt ansebt, 10 iino
in alien oieien Sdllen bie 8unoesItoa-
ten 5uitdnois, oie getpobnlid elmer
Eerloll Die Dor einem 8unoesgeridt
zines Serbredens iiberfiibrt miro, bas
@ablredt ent5ieben. Wan nimnt in
oeiien an, Oab bie 8unbesItaaten Sem
9eiipiel oes Graiioenten foIgen unb
Die 8ablredte ebenfalls ipieber ber=
Itellen tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
Die rotten Mnsbenter in Seiterreidj

2lepeuin &. Sbonplon ser ameri-
fanilbe 9obfommiiiar in Selterrei6,
mari lebte 8o6e in elmer l1arfen
auseinanoerlesung NIT General
major &rasfelpitb auf elmer Sisung
Oes alliierten &ontrpnratS 0en Hullen
Dor, OuB lie oas beiette Selterreid UNI
grobe Dtengen Del unO SnOultrie-
anlagen beraubt baben, Doburh na6>
lenoe arbeit5loligfeit perl1ria6t lpur=
Oe.
Seit 1916, 10 erflGrte Sbontpion,
lelen Del SnoultrieproOufte, sSabri=
fen uno unbe5ablte Steuern i'm 8ert
Don iiebenbunoertunoiieb5ig Wfillio=
men Collar aus Dem 2ano perldnun=
BEN, obne oaB Seiterei6 bierfiir IT.
genoDeIbe gnti6aoieung erbielt.
9leib5eltig CAB Sbomplon befannt,
oaB Die amerifanii6e Weiiiion Der
Gerpaltung fir gegenieitige Silfe
plant, Der olterreidii9en Gegierung
nod bielen Monat meitere fiinfbun>
bert Miaionen Sbiling ($9,230>=
OOO) an 8egenDertmitteln frei5uge=
ben.
Der amerifanii6e So6fommiiiur
mics ourauf bin, OaB Oie Ser. Staa-
ten leit 1916 SeIterreih llnteritiit,
sung in Sobe bon anoertbaIb 0til-
lioroen Collar angeoeiben lieBen,
pabreno Die Soipiets oas 2anb aus
gebeutet baben. @enn es Sen Guiien
mirfli6 ernlt lei nit ibrer angebli6en
Sorge Inn Die Irbeitsloiigfeit, fubr
Sbonplon fort, fonnten ite II. a. iehs=
bunoert geraubte Sofomotipen uno
apolftauieno Giiterlpagen 5uriidge=
ben, ibren @inlpru6 gegen Die gnt=
Didlung ser Gerfebrsluftl6iffabrt
5uriidaieben, Die 8eiiebel9rGnfungen
in Der 5oipiet- Gone aufbeben uno
betrdbtli1e 2anomirtldaftsgebiete,
oie iest 5u Manopern Der Goten ar-
NEE beniibt iperoen, 5uriidgeben.
6erner l6lug Sbomplon Dor, OaB
Die Euiien unper5iigli6 ibre bierllno-
pier5igtauleno Soloaten in Seiterreid
nadbauie Ibiden uno Seitereih ba5
Gerfiigungsre6t iiber ieine grool=
oorfommen 5uriidgeben. Sn Oieiem
Sabr allein baben Die Soipiets anOert=
balb Ofiaionen Sonnen Del i'm 8e=
lamtnert bon liebenunOlieb5ig Wiillio=
men Collar aus Selterrei6 bcrausge=
bolt.
Sbomplon mo6te ieine slusfiib-
rungen, nadbem &rasfeluit6 bebaup-
tet batte, oie amerifanil9e Geripal=
tung in Seltereib Jet fir oie slrbeits=
loiigfeit perantmortlib, Sic NIT 2OO,-
900 gegenlpartig Ben bo6lten Stano
ser letten Sabre errei6t bot. aQes;
mas &rasfeipitb auf Die snflagen
|SbompIon 81 eripioern bate, mar.
oaB ser amerifanil6e Sertreter oie
SoDiet= Union uoerleumoe".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03

2este @o9e lit oos neue ginipon.
oernngsgeles in &raft getreten. Ser
3ipef oeS @elete5 iollte iein, oie ipi'
oerlpre6enOen 8eItimmungen, oie i'm
Saufe pieler Sabr5ebnte ergangen tpa.
ren brrh einbeitlide 8orIbriften du
erleben. Die er1portete 8ereinfodung
lno &larung lit ausgeblieben. 0as
8elet lit mortrei6 uno idper at per-
Iteben. llnO bie Iusfiibrungsbeitim.
mungen Sic iett pom Sntmigrotion.
uno DECENTRALIZATION Seroice befannt
gegeben perOen, biloen cine 5tpeite
bobe Earagrapbenbede. Sn BEN let-
ten Wonaten iino por ollem sic W6n,
gel erortert poroen, Die It6 aus Der
9eibebaltllng Ser engen 11no Dillfiir-
liben Guoten fir gintpanoerer aus
Siio- lmo Sit-Gl1ropu ergeben. Gene.
raj @ilellbomer erfldrte lid fir Elm
SDItem Ser 8eifrdnfltng lin Gin.
flang nit lnlerer sluffallung Slime,
rtfas als oes groBen Shmel5tiegeIs
freier 8eiiter, Die bierber aus ollen
Jtat1oncn Der Groe ge5ogen tDeroen".
IS miro i'm neuen &nogreB niht an
HeformDorl6ldgen feblen, nobel He-
publifaner uno 0enofraten 1pobl an
elnem Strang 5icben lperoen. gs barf
ober nibt iiberleben Deroer, oaB oie
8ruppe I'm WcGarran, bic Imerifa
our6 einen Gapierporbang ifiisen
nto6tc, nit allem gtahorud oIlen
aenoerungsporl6lagen ii6 piberiett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03

Gin nnterausl6uB oes Sausfonli=
tees fir Iusgaben belttete lebte @ode
an, OaB Die Militarbeb0roen aus Dem
&rieg in &orea &apitol i6lagen uno
Dem &ongreB 8eloer fir l1nn0tige
Otilitorbauten abluhlen. Sn bem 9e-
ri6t oieleS llnterausi6uiies beiBt es
ferner iiber oie llnterlu1ung ser gaus
arbeiten bon iiinf5ebn groBeren ame=
rlfantl6en Stiibpunften, oaB Die Wtis
lltars IN uungenauen, un5urei6enoen
ODER irrefiibrenoen" 9lusoriiden lfiI,
bern pofiir lie bas @elo brau6en.
0as &omitee iagt, eS babe 8elpeiie
fltr Grtrapagan5en, Seri9Denoung,
Iungenaue 8lanlng, unnotige ySurus=
einri6tungen" uno llnpihtige 8ea-
ten gefunoen. Gs miro empfobIen, bab
Die Wilitdrbeboroen bic 8roiefte nod
einlnal ooraufbin anleben, Oh nidt
irgenODie aeIpart 1peroen fann. ssn
gepiiien Jalen, beiBt es in Dem 8e-
ri6t iino 0ie Militdrbeboroen viiber-
eilt" benliibt gemeIen, nod benutbore
gtotbauten Ourb neue @ebGube al err
leten. sluf lagen 8elpeiie Dor, bob
ybei Ser HiDalit1t 5mil6en Sen per=
lbieoenen @affengattungen Ser
@unlf, oie meiiten Gerteioigungs=
onlagen 51 Sen nieorieiten Soften 81
bel6affen in Sen !Sintergruno ge-
or1ngt tporoen it,.
~Gieie Sage" beibt es in Dem 8e-
ridt, ~wirft bie 5rage auf, Oh Ser
gegenpartige Neutrality-suspicious. be-
nutt miro, Oie grlaubnis fir ipeitere
gauten 5u er5pingen Oie ia gans nett
linO, aber nidt ols lnbeOingt nottpen=
Sig angeieben Deroen miiiien."
Evening star., 1953-04-25
5OWent Into Death Valley
Only 20 or 80 Ever Came Out

miles north Of the reservoir, in
the mountains just south Of the
Manchurian border.
"The majority died in the val
ley" Sergt. Lee said. There
were $50 Americans-so far as I
know all members of the United
States 7th Division. I know of
only 70 or 80 who left.
THE others died Of starvation
and the lack Of medical treat
ment. The cold helped, too. The
cold and sickness"
The prisoners slept on dirt
floors Of tiny huts. They had no
blankets except those they had
managed to bring with them.
I'VE were awfully hungry.
Some men were punished for
stealing potatoes" Sergt. Lee
said.
He said that only potatoes were
issued as food during the first
two or three months. Then the
Reds added fish soup to the diet.
Two or three times. Sergt. Lee
said, the prisoners killed dogs
and cooked them.
Every morning the prisoners
held burial services for men who
had died during the night,
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Suit for Party Bill
'Astounds Miss Davies
By the AsSociuted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-
Marion Davies says the man
who's suing her for expenses Of
a fancy party she tossed last
October promised to pay them
himself after she granted him
use of her home.
Night Club Owner Charlie Nor
rison sued the former actress for
$4,000 Thursday, charging she
didn't pay him for catering the
food and drink. The lavish af-
fair honored newlyweds Marilyn
Morrison, his daughter, and
Singer Johnny Ray, since parted.
Miss Davies said yesterday Mr..
Morrison asked her if, "in view
of our long friendship" he could
use her home. with Mr.. Morrison
to pay expenses. Mr.. Morrison
"felt the success of the party
would be augmented by my spon-
sorship." she said. and II gladly
complied with this flattering re-
quest"
She said she was "aStounded"
when asked to pay, and accused
Mr.. Morrison of suing in the
hope the publicity would induce
her to settle "a debt I do not
owe" She offered to send a
check for the amount of the
claim to Morrison's favorite
charity:
Mr.. Morrison replied:
1T is not my purpose nor de-
sire to try this case in the news
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Pastor Quits in Dispute
a -. "a.
Over StrapIess Gowns
BY the Associotsd Press

OXFORD, N. c., April 25.-A
controversy over strapless eve
ming gowns at church weddings
has led to the resignation of the
pastor of the West oxford Bap-
tiSt Church.
A. D. Dillehay, chairman Of
the church's Board of Deacons,
said yesterday the Rev. Homer
Nichols resigned after his con-
gregation had voted to permit
a wedding at the church May II
at which the bride, Miss Ruth
Hedgepeth, had planned for her
attendants to wear strapless
gowns.
Mr.. Dillehay said the pastor
had notified Miss Hedgepeth, a
public school teacher who will be
married to Morris Ray Blackwell,
that the gowns were against
church policy. The matter was
referred to Q congregational
meeting and the congregation,
informed that it was too late for
the bride to change the costumes,
voted approval. The pastors
resignation followed, Mr.. Ollie
hay said.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Pioneer Women
ToHoId Bonouet

The Greater Washington
Council of Pioneer Women will
hold a donor banquet and dance
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Israel Goldstein, former
national president of Pioneer
Women, will be guest of honor.
The banquet will mark the
elimination Of a years activi-
ties in behalf Of Kanot, the
youth village in Israel, which
Mrs. Goldstein recently visited.
Mrs. Albert Epstein will pre-
side at the banquet as donor
chairman. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Morris Golden and Mrs.
Landau.
Entertainment will include a
festival program in honor of
Israel's fifth anniversary of in
dependence.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Senate Victory Won
By Japan S Liberals;
Reds Take No Seats
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, April Is. - Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida's Lib
eral Party rolled up an impress
sive triumph in Fridays Senate
(House of Councillors election,
possibly strengthening him in
his fight to keep his job.
The Liberals had nailed 38 Of
81 seats by pm. and Inde-
pendents, who frequently vote
with the Liberals, had 25 more.
The leftist Socialists had IL
seats, the next highest total. The
small but vocal Communist Party
didn't win a seat.
1t was Japan's second national
election in five days. At stake
were 1913 seats in the 25O-seat
House of Councillors. which can
delay but not veto legislation
approved by the powerful Lower
| House.
Last Sunday Ycshida's PARTY
won 43 per cent Of the lower
house seats-far more than any
other party. but below ma
jority. He is trying to collect
enough outside support to win
nomination as Prime Minister
again when the lower house
meets soon.
Mr.. Yoshida dissolved the Diet
(parliamen) last month and
called new elections after his
opponents joined forces to push
through. non-conf1dence vote.
The voters dumped many labor
leaders, who ran mostly on So
cialist tickets. And the Com
munists lost two of the three
seats they have held in the
Senate.
The voting ran about as ex-
pected in most districts, al
though the Liberals added some
seats that most observers had
predicted would be won by left
wing candidates.
Half the Senate is elected every
three years. The Liberals had
Al seats among the holdovers,
which might give them more
than 100 seats in the new House.
They had 81 in the last Senate.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
By she Asseeiniad Pra,,

TOKYO. April 25.-Three hun
dred and fifty bedraggled Amer
lean prisoners staggered into the
little North Korean valley. Five
and one-half months later 10 to
30 walked out. The rest were
dead.
This was Death Valley" the
clearing station were some of the
Americans swept up by the Reds
in fighting around Changjin Res
ervoir were kept through the
winter of 1950-51.
The cold was unbelievable,
Sergt. 1/c Robert A. Lee of Falco,
Ala, recalled today. "A guard
told us one night the tempera-
ture was 40 degrees below. It
was awful cold. The snow was
deep all around"
Sergt. Lee, a veteran CT the res
servoir battles. spent 20 months
as a prisoner of the Reds. His
left arm is stiff from a shell
wound and he lost eight toes
from frostbite. He was repatri-
ated earlier this week at Pan
munjom and is recuperating here
in an army hospital.
Death Valley" was about sc
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Information
Campaign on
U.N. Slated
By Ruth Dean

The League of Women Voters
of the United States is preparing
to launch an information cam
paign throughout the country
to combat unfounded attacks on
the United Nations.
In a press conference yester-
day following adjournment of a
four-day meeting of it's Ma
tional Council. Mrs. John G. Lee
of Pennington, Conn.,, national
president. declared:
I'VE want to do a positive,
constructive and accurate in
formation job so the Jpeople
won't be misled by the misinfor-
nation that seems to be going
around" =
The council did not come out
with a resolution protesting the
U. N. attacks, Mrs. Lee said,
because I'VE never resolute in
the league" Leaders prefer to
hear an expression of opinion
from the membership first, be-
fore announcing a definite stand
on an issue, she explained.
It was because of this tradi-
tional caution that the council
did not come out and fatty op-
pose the Bricker amendment to
the Constitution, she said.
Mrs. Lee pointed out, however
that the league council indicated
q deep concern about such indi-
rect attacks on the United Ma
tions and urged the national
board to provide further infor-
nation about the Bricker pro-
posal and its possible results for
presentation to the people.
The council made plans to en-
courage public discussion Of the
amendment, and to distribute
material on the subject.
AS an immediate legislative
objective. the league will press
for appropriation of the full
amount of the United States
quota for the U. N. for the COM
ing year.
In the field of international
trade, council delegates planned
for league action both to in
crease citizen understanding of
the need for expanded interna-
tional trade and definite legisla-
tive action.
The league will oppose the
Simpson Bill which would ex-
tend the present Reciprocal
Trade Agreements but which at
taches further restrictive amend
mentS.
Mrs. Lee also pointed out that
IN addition to its interest in IN
ternational economic develop
ment, the league will concentrate
its study efforts during the COM
ing year on the budgetary prac-
ticeS Of Congress.
The league council has been
meeting at the Hotel Statler
Its suggestions were to be taken
up by the national board which
begins a three-day session today
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Society and Clubs
Brazilian Embassy Scene
OfDinner, Dancing Party

Senhora do Amaral Peixoto
was the guest of honor at
luncheon today of Mrs. Eric
Johnston who entertained at the
1925 F Street Club.
Dinner at the embassy late
evening was served in the
paneled dining room of the
ground floor. Guests were seated
at tables for 10 each centered
with bright spring blossoms and
tall lighted candles which gave
additional light. There were so
in the company and as the visit
of the do Amaral Peixotos is un-
official the company was mostly
Of the younger married groups in
resident society.
Additional guests. some 800,
were invited for the reception
later in the evening. The Am
bassador and the Governor and
Senhora do Amaral Peixoto
stood in the small drawing room
at the head of the stairs to greet
the others and Sidney and his
orchestra played for dancing in
the ballroom and drawing room.
A buffet supper was served at
midnight in the dining room on
the main floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grant
Bryte. jr.. entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the lat
ter's niece, Miss Jean WASH
burn. of New York. who is their
guest over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryte and their guests went
later to the Brazilian embassy
for the reception and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cox
were dinner hosts before the
embassy party and also enter
tanning preceding the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Gala
CHER.
Luncheon Given
Governor and Senhora do
Admaral Peixoto were guests at
luncheon yesterday of the Naval
Attache and Senhora de Coelho
who entertained in their home
On Kalmia road. Their other
guests included those who ac-
companied the Peixotos to Wash
ington-Dr. Franzio SALES and
Senhora de Sales. DR.. Ladislau
Oliveira Abrew, DR.. Osmar Mo-
reno and DR.. Paulo Ferraz.
The new Military Attache OF
the Embassy. Col. Juracy Magal-
haes and Senhora de Magazines
were included in the company
and others at luncheon were
Fleet Admiral Raul Santiago
Dantas, Brazilian member of the
Inter- American Defense Board
and Senhora de Dantas and the
Air Attache of the Embassy ano
Senhora de Correa de Mello.
Won Roijens Honored
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs Carlos Romulo entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
Of Netherlands Ambassador ano
Nine. van Roijen. Others in the
company were Australian Am
bassador and Lady Spencer. AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Harold
H Burton. Associate Justice ano
Mrs. Tom c. Clark. Iceland Min
lister and Mrs. Thor Thors, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Robertson,
Col and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, jr.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Gen. Riley Resigns
As Head of U. N. Unit
BY the Assoeioied Press

Ov IUO ASS0Ctoteo FIeSS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 25.-The U. N. last night
announced the resignation Of 1t.
Gen. William e. Riley. retired
U. S. Marine Corp officer, as head
of the Palestine truce supervision
organization.
The resignation becomes effec-
tive May Is. U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold is
taking steps to find a successor.
Gen. Riley has been in Pale
Stine since 1948. No reason was
disclosed by the U. N. for his res
ignation; associates said he had
been anxious for some time to
quit.