davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-17

ton of Mr.. Wilson if the appoint
ment is approved by the Armed
Services Committee. Some indi-
Gated they also would fight any
move to repeal the present law.
One of those who indicated
that he would raise the issue on
the floor of the Senate was Sen
ator Morse of Oregon, Repub-
lican turned independent. He
said he believed the case should
be decided ION a basis Of public
policy" He pointed out that
General Motors has huge
amount of defense business, and
added:
That raises a question of Mr..
Wilson's financial interest in the
defense position"
! Senator Gore. Democrat. of
| Tennessee, announced he would
vote against the Wilson con-
firmation unless the appointee
gives up all his stock holdings.
| A freshman member, Senator
Gore said, however, he would not
try to keep the nomination from
! coming to a vote on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Man. S Pride in Old Car
Leads 10 Staying Charge
BY the Associuted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-Ran-
dolph McDavid. q mechanically
inclined man, was proud of the
15-year-old automobile.
At dusk one evening about five
weeks ago, a truck driver pulled
up beside Mr.. McDavid and
asked. Hey. do you want that
wreck pushed?"
A witness testified the angry
Mr.. McDavid followed the truck
driver. 37-year-old Everett w
Garner, to a filling station where
the two men got in a fight.
Mr.. Garner died two days
later. Yesterday, a magistrate
ordered the proud owner of the
1887 car held for the grand jury
on a charge he killed the truck
driver.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Wet Mimi Threaten
To Disrupt Voting
By the Associotsd Press

SAIGON, Jan. 17.-Commu-
mist leaders of the rebel Wet
Mimi army today threatned to
break up Indo-C China's General
Assembly elections January 25,
French officials reported.
The officials said they had in
tercepted Wet Mimi directives
ordering Wet Mimi agents to
throw up roadblocks to keep vo-
ters from going to the polls, and
to commit terroristic acts at the
voting places. The Wet Minis
favorite method of terrorism is to
throw hand grenades into meet
ing places.
The French said road patrols
and guards at polling places will
be increased.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Donohue Explains
LIQUOR Sale Stand

Commissioner F.. Joseph Dono-
hue last night told the Washing
ton Restaurant Beverage Asso-
citation it should be content
with what you have instead of
fighting for extended selling
hours last New Years Eve and
the two nights preceding Inaugu-
ration Day Tuesday.
Mr.. Donohue spoke before a
Washington Restaurant Beverage
Association meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
He made the remark in ex-
planning the Commissioners De-
cember decision against sale
hour extension. While he ab-
stained from voting on the ques-
ton. Mr.. Donohue said, he would
have opposed the restaurateurs'
request had his vote been needed.
In doing so, the Commissioner
said. he would have been abid-
ing to a promise made to Sena-
tor Hunt. Democrat. of Wyom-
ing shortly after New Years Eve,
1851. THAT year selling hours
were extended. At Senator
Hunts request a police survey
was made of conditions result
ing from the extension. The sur
vey showed substantial in
crease in the number of arrests.
largely for drunk and disorderly
conduct.
Mr.. Donohue said last night
that the association members
should do nothing that would
bring public resentment against
the industry"
Evening star., 1953-01-17
1o-Yeur-OIds to Miss
Virqiniu Druft Coll
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Jan. 17.-State
Selective service headquarters
said yesterday it will not have
to call on 19-year-olds to fill the
February quota of $40 for the
armed services.
Capt. Chester Harding, chief
Of the manpoWer division, said
he would not know whether men
under 20 would be called to fill
the March quota until he receives
it from Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Morse Prepares Bill
To Require Senators
To Report PayroIIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Morse, Independent
of Oregon said today he will
ssk fellow Senators to make a
full public accounting of their
Office payrolls at regular month
ly intervals.
He pointed out that Govern
ment payrolls of all House
members have been available for
public inspection for some years.
Senate payrolls used to be
open to the public, but in re-
cent years all inquiries about
them have been referred to in
dividual Senators. Unless they
approved, no information could
be obtained easily.
Figured in Campaign.
Senate payrolls and expense
accounts got wide attention dur
ing the presidential campaign.
Vice President-elect Nixon,
then a Republican Senator from
California, confirmed that he
had access to a special expense
fund of about $4,000 raised by
some of his constituents.
Senator Sparkman of Alabama.
the Democratic vice presidential
nominee. criticized Mr. Nixon S
fund. Mr.. Nixon and other Re-
publicans then noted that Sen
ator Sparkman's wife had been
carried on his Senate office pay
roll.
Senator Sparkman said this
was true but not unusual. He
said his wife was a good Office
worker and earned her salary.
Senator Morse said he is pre-
pairing a bill that would require
every Senator to list his office
payroll, including names of en-
ployes and their salaries, each
month in the Congressional Rec
ord appendix.
The Senate has rejected his
several other attempts to do this
in the past.
II believe that anybody which
must do as much investigating
of other persons financial af-
fairs should set a pattern by its
own conduct" Senator Morse
said.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Inaugural
,Contlnued From First Page


day, but most of them will not
arrive until Monday.
Demands Exceed Supply.
Generally, the situation is one
of demand far surprising tie
supply-of everything. Rental
dress suits. almost a must for
the inaugural bali. are virtually
gone. Even rental formal gowns
for women have long since been
taken.
Auto and limousine rentals
are exhausted and operators are
taking advance reservations only
on a cancellation basis.
Florists are preparing for
what may be their biggest rush
in history.
As one clothing rental man
put it: There doesn't appear to
be a Democrat left in the coun-
try"
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Chemical Warfare
In Korea Is Only
Garlic Cooking
By the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, Jan. 17.-Allied sol-
diers in the Jackson Heights area
of the central front became
overly cautious in patrolling re-
Gently.
They noticed a strange odor.
Were the Chinese brewing up
something in chemical warfare?
A hurry-up call for American
chemical experts went out. The
investigators hurried to the scene
and Stalked through no-man's
land to get the truth.
They reported:
Garlic used by the enemy in
the preparation of their food"
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Mrs. Lord Hopes to Do
As Well as Mrs. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Jan. II P).-Mrs
Oswald B. Lord. new United
States representative on the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights, says she hopes to
do as we'll as her predecessor
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Lord. named to the U. N.
post since Mrs. Roosevelt's resig-
nation, is president of the Ma
tional Health Council and chair
man of the United States Com
mittee for the U. N. international
Children's Emergency Fund.
Mrs. Lord told newsmen yes
terday:
Mrs. Roosevelt has done such
an excellent job. I hope I can
do as we'll"
Evening star., 1953-01-17

to come to Columbia by the
trustees, I like all others out
SIDE of university halls. had
heard of this constant rumor and
black suspicion that our uni
versities were cut and honey
combed with subverSion, and
that there was communism lurk-
ing behind every brick on the
campus and every blade of grass
that was there.
Il remarked on this to the
trustees. ] said, You know -
far as communism and any kind
of traitorous doctrine to Amer
ica's freedom is concerned. I
am lntolerant. I will not stay
in any institution where l can
discover a known Communist. If
we cannot get rid of a known
Communist, l shall not be
there And they agreed.
the general paid high trib-
ute to the teaching profession,
asserting that no one is more
concerned than the true teach
er" about roofing out subver-
sives.
In connection with the Co.
lumbia exercises. the general &C
cepted a grant of $83.144 from
the Damon Runyon Fund for
Tarcer Research at the school.
Walter Winchell, a columnist,
mat. the Jtesentation
Posts for Two Women.
The Presldenr-elect announced
late yesterday that two more
women would get high posts:
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord of New York
is to be nominated as the United
States representative on the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights. She will succeed
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Mrs. Alma K. Schneider of
Denver is to be named director
of the Denver Mint. Mrs. Schnei-
der is Republican national COM
mitteewoman in Colorado.
Mrs. Lord was one of the orig
inal Eisenhower workers. and is
a member of the Pillsbury mill
ing family of Minneapolis.
She has been serving as a con-
sultant to John D. Hickerson,
Assistant Secretary of State for
U. N. Affairs.
In a note to Mrs. Roosevelt.
who has filed her resignation
with the State Department, Gen.
Eisenhower said that II respect
your expressed desire to leave the
post you have filled so long and
so WELL" He closed with warm
tribute to her public srevice.
On what will be probably his
last day in the Offices here, the
President-elect planned to do
some work today, but he was
having no callers.
There is still polishing to do
on his messages.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Conudiun Rail Union
Votes to Strike Feb. 2
By the Associuted Press

MONTREAL, Jan. 17.-Canada
faces the threat of a nation wide
railway strike unless wage and
hour demands of $4,000 railroad
operating employees are met with
in two weeks.
Representatives of the various
trades within the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men voted unanimously last
night to walk out February If
q satisfactory settlement" had
not been reached by then. The
action was announced by BRIT
President w. P. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Arlington Pupils to Get
HoIiduy Jan. 29 and 30

Arlington schools will be
closed January % and 80, giving
students a four-day holiday, ii
was announced today.
Elementary and junior high
school teachers will take in
service training and senior high
school teachers will set up STU
dent schedules for the coming
semester on those days.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
s Kin Assembling
To See Eisenhower
Take Office tuesday
By q s.off Correspondent. Of The s.or

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
Eisenhower inaugural party will
be 81 strong Tuesday. when the
34th President takes his oath at
the Capitol.
This will include the 35 kin of
both Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower,
who are gathering from many
points for the ceremony.
In addition to the incoming
President and first lady, these
also will be present:
Mrs. John S. Doud of Denver,
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother.
Maj and Mrs, John Eisen-
hover of Highland Falls, N. Y,
son and daughter-in-law of the
EisenhoWers.
Brothers and Wives.
The generals four living
brothers and their wives, Ar
thur B.. Kansas City: Edgar NJ.
Tacoma. Wash: Earl D.. Char
leroi, Pa. and DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower, State College, Pa.
The widow of the other BROTH
er. Roy EisenhoWer-Mrs. Edna
Eisenhower of junction City,
kans.
The new first lady's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordon Moore, WASH
ington, D, c.
Also an aunt and uncle, MFR.
and Mrs. Joel Carlson of Boone,
Iowa.
Col. and Mrs. Percy Thomp-
son. Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, the par
ents of Maj. Eisenhower's wife.
Also her brother and sister,
Cadet Richard Thompson of
West Point and Katherine of
Fort Sheridan.
Washington Relative.
Lloyd E. Eisenhower of Wash
ington, Mrs. Edna EisenhoWer's
son, and also her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fegan of Junction City. Also
another son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bryan of
Denver.
Earl EisenhoWer's son and
daughter, Earl. jr., and Kath-
crime: Milton Eisenhower son
and daughter. Milton. jr., and
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Roueche,
East Hampton. N. Y, the son-in-
law and daughter of Arthur
Eisenhower.
Michael Gill of Washington
and Cadet Richard Gill of West
Point, nephews of the incoming
first lady. and her two nieces
from Washington, Mamie and
Ellen Moore.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Zoners DeIuy Heurino

The Fairfax County Board of
zoning Appeals has postponed a
hearing scheduled for next Tues
day until 10 am. January 27
H. F. Schumann. jr.. director of
planning. said lack of a quorum
necessitated the change.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Man Sentenced in Draft
Had Enlisted Under Aqe
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 17.-Philip
G. Mulligan, who wanted so
desperately to serve in the
armed services that he enlisted
when he was under age, was
sentenced to three years in
prison yesterday for refusing to
be drafted.
The 23-year-old Baltimore
man told a Federal Court judge
he was discharged when his
superior officer learned his actual
age. He said his attitude has
changed toward military service.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
CherrydoIe Group to Meet

Talmadge Wilcher, Arlington
businessman. will address the
Cherrydale Citizens Association
at pm. Monday in the Cherry
dale firehouse.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Girl Scouts to Usher

I Twenty members of the senior
/ Girl Scouts of Arlington will
serve as ushers at a 2 pm. recep-
! ton tomorrow in the Norwegian
! Embassy
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Hollywood Diary
Olivia Gets Film
Dropped by Rito
By SheiIoh Grohcm

Remember those new items
yesterday was a quiet day at
the 'front.' How quiet, / asked
myself. was quiet day to a pa
troll member who got wounded,
suffered shock, or was killed?"
Because they signed the truce
during its filming. the movie is
now titled Cease Fire"
After all that trouble with
Gregory Peck and Nunnally
johnson, their picture, might
People" is now 10 days ahead
Of schedule. A good argument
sometimes clears the air.
Yvone De Carlo, who has
rented house in Henley-on-the-
Thames, plans to live in England
for year. She told the press
over there that her chief reason
for quitting Hollywood Is the
shortage of men here. But there's
even more Of q shortage In
London!
Dinah Shore has date at the
Waldorf in New York for three
weeks in January. And I wish
you could see the white and
yellow station wagon her sponsor
just delivered to her door-it's
lined inside with white kid! Oh,
for an auto sponsor! Oh, for q
sponsor, period.
X X ~
Sam Goldwyn, without a single
actor under contract, has picked
up the option Of ace cameraman
Harry Stradling. Sam has Moth
ing set for immediate produc-
ton, but good cameramen are
hard to find.
Rex Aliens wife tells me IT
want to be a press agent for
Rex. His new record, 'Cryin' in
the Chapel has already sold
500. .000-it may hit a million"
Dore Schary doesn't need q
press agent. His young son, Jim,
talked only Of pop and his cur
rent selling tour in Texas when
I televised him at the premiere
Of "The Robe" Young Schary
was eScorting little Libby
Barclay, niece Of the late Harry
Carey. She's living doll!
To cash In on the current sue
cess Of the "Ozzie and Harriet
Nelson" TV show, Universal
Evening star., 1953-10-01

international is releasing q pic
ture 1t made years ago, Here
Come the Nelson's"
4 \ X II
Esquire Magazine has chosen
Robert Cummings as the best
dressed star in the entertain
ment business-and they'll do a
layout of Bob in few of his $50
suits.
I love Gary Cooper's explana-
tion as to why he has lasted so
long on the screen: II have heavy
feet. and a guy with neavy feet
takes lot Of shifting"
(Released by MANA
Evening star., 1953-10-01
HOLLYWOOD.

6O1Gx WOOO.
Rita Hayworth is on what is
called voluntary" suspension at
Columbia: She won't make an
other picture until the spring Of
1854. Olivia de Havilland in
herits Rita's Human Beast"
Unkind intimates are saying
that Elizabeth Taylor's illness in
Denmark is q stall because she
wants her role in Beau Brum-
mel' expanded to match Stewart
Changers. By the way, the
James Masons now don't talk
to the Grangers - Stewart or
Jean Simmons. And isn't Jean
wonderful in THE Robe?"
Imogene Coca made no friends
in Hollywood with her parody
on Shane" for her television
show. It's q good picture. There
must be some real baddies to
pick on.
AS an executive Of Beckwith
productions. Dick Hayes will re-
ceive $4,000 q year-the same
salary paid to jackson Leighter.
recently axed by Miss Haywortl.
Sonia Henie's ice show will be
filmed by the King Brothers in
Europe. Which means more
separation from Spouse Winnie
Gardner. Too bad.
Mrs. Gary Cooper is making
pals presents Of religious tokens
from Rome. It's on again
with Clark Gable and Suzanne
Dadolle. The big money!
makers in England are Alan
Ladd's Shane" and Walt Dis
ney'S ''Waterbirds."
Jim Arness, a blond giant Of q
heartthrob. nosed out Bob Cum
mings for John Wayne's High
and the Mighty" In this, by the
way. John plays q 50-year-old
flier.
Red Skelton has made q wise
decision-no movies while he
works in television. "It's too
rough" says Red. He liked his
first live T'V show so much that
he may do them all in person.
Interesting story behind Hal
Wallis Cease Fire." the s.
dimension feature film, written
and directed by Owen Crump
and shot on the battlefields of
Korea. "It was originally called
"A Quiet Day" Owen told me.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"NIR POTTS GOES MOSCOW" a British comedy about a
plumber who is mistaken for atomic scientist.
"CALL ME MADAM" the screen version Of
the stage hit.
king SOLOMONS NINE" adventure Africa with Stewart
Granger and Deborah
"SHANE," tOpnOtch Western with Hehin.
"LHI" Leslie CarOn in a charming musical.
might TRAIN TO TRIESTE" fneB British thriller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
MISS ALMA CAMP
BECOMES BRIDE
OF BENJAMIN DAVIS

On Friday, Jan. %. Miss Alma
Camp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Camp, 523 Carroll Ave, was
married to Mr. Benjamin Davis
at an informal wedding at the
home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
Jerome Del Pine, pastor of Cam
phor Memorial church.
Miss Eula Camp attended her
sister as maid of honor. Mr.. Henry
Jones was the groom's best man,
The bride was gowned in a pink
and white off shoulder dress, with
a corsage of white gardenias and
pink roses. Miss Eula Camp wore
a blue ankle length frock trimmed
in white with a corsage Of white
gardenias and red roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mony with about 20 guests at
tending. The home was beautifully
decorated with vases of jonquils
gladiolas and camillas.
The newlyweds received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are at home
at 5S2 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Friday Night Out Club; The
Friday Night club will meet with
with Mrs. Forest Hill, 1884 Fourth
Ave. So, Friday Feb. Is.
Auxiliary Meeting: The Young
Womens Auxiliary of Zion Bap-
fist church met Feb. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Lewis,
9s4 Bryant Ave. No.
Naomi Circle: Naomi Circle of
Zion Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
3409 Cedar Ave, at 1870 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. IL.
StOrk Shower: Mrs. Claudia
Chatham, $50 Aldrich Ave. No,
gave stork shower at her home
on Sunday, February 8 in honor
of Mrs. Maxine Frazier's baby
daughter, Cynthia Maxine. Games
were played and prizes were won
by the Mines. Sylvia Little, Betty
Booker, Anette Spriggs and Miss
Wilma Winston. Many beautiful
gifts were received which were
presented to Mrs. Frazier in a
bassinet. Refreshments were ser
we'd. Other guests present were
Mines. Harriet Shannon, jeanette
Miller, Wilma Randall, Lenora
Adair, Thelma Mcintosh, Lorraine
Chivers, Jacqueline Chatham and
the Misses Wilma Winston and
Joan Harpole. Those where were
unable to attend but sent gifts
were Mines. Lucy Bell, Virginia
Claridy, Clodeal Glanton, Eugene
Moore and the Misses Ruby and
Margaret Johnson and Miss Blue.
Altar Rosary Society: The AL
tar Rosary Society Of st. Leonard
Catholic church met February 3,
at the home of Mrs. Rain Work
cuff, 1899 Smelling Ave. Election
of officers was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. George Gnaghy,
vice president, Mrs. d. Kline, sec
rotary, Mrs. Earl Kennedy; treas
urer, Mrs. Glenn Hanson, CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Obie Kip
per, publicity chairman, Mrs.
Rain Workout and sunshine
chairman, Mrs. Donald Brody Sr.
Refreshments were served.
Ill: Mrs. Alice Young, 1915
Third Ave. So, has been confined
to her home for the past week Ill
with the flu.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

and Doris Escue; Mines. Frances
Thomas, Jacqueline Marshall and
Maizie Criss. Mrs. westberry is a
student at the University Of Min
nesota and is majoring in Ele-
mentary education. Mr.. westberry
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Westberry, 25l7 Clinton
Ave.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. X.
c. Jackson, Silt Logan Ave. No,
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day, February !, Mrs. Matte
Conerly of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Walker ST., and Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Westberry.
Returns Home: Mrs. Matte
Conerly of Detroit, Mich, who has
been the house guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Walker.
Sr, 3646 Fifth Ave. So, for the
past three weeks left for her
home February IL. Mrs. Walker
accompanied her mother as far
as Chicago.
Appears On TV; Little Miss
Michele Dawson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dawson, s745
Fourth Ave. So, appeared with
her dance group on Jimmie Valen-
tines Teen and Tot Talent Pro-
gram Monday, February 8 on X.
SIP, Channel 8.
It's A Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
James Gresham Jr., 2514 23rd
Ave. So, are the proud parents of
a 7 pound 3 ounce baby boy born
February at Minneapolis Gen.
eral hospital. The maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. orrin
Price; the paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Bessie Mae Gresham,
Minneapolis, and Mr.. L. J,
Gresham, ST., Los Angeles, Calf,
Surprise Birthday Party: Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert L. Wynn Jr.. 31s
Humboldt Ave. No., gave a sur
prise birthday party in honor OF
Miss Juanita Wynn, Sunday,
February 8. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip True; Mines. Mary
Morris and Gloria wilkerson and
the Messrs. Al Tuttle, Joe Nervis,
Robert Chambers and William
Young. A delicious repast was
served.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Trulie Hall
Of Kansas City, Mo-, niece of the
late Mr.. John Franklin and Mrs.
Margaret Brown, Detroit, grand.
daughter, and Mrs. Ora Franklin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. e. l.. Sims, 4044 Fourth Ave.
So. on Saturday, February z.
Attend Uncle's Funeral; Mrs.
Mary e. Williams and Mrs. AL
berta Simmons of Kansas City,
Missouri, who came to the city
TO attend funeral services OF their
uncle. the late Mr.. John Frank
lin, have returned to their homes.
Feeling Fair; Mrs Ella WASH
ington, 4044 Fourth Ave. So,
mother OF Mrs. e. L. Sims and
Mrs. Lillian jackson is slightly
improved and feeling fair at this
time.
Council Meets: The st. Paul
Women's Council of the Halle q.
Brown house win meet on Mon
day, February 10. at the house.
Como Temple Meeting; The
regular monthly meeting OF Como
Temple, No. 12S win be held
Thursday. February IL at 5ss
Rondo Ave.
District Council Meeting: The
Minnesota district council Of p.
A. Of w. win convene at Reho-
both Church OF Christ. s11 18th
Ave. No, Minneapolis. February
IS thru 21st Bishop F. L. Clark
of Ohio and manysbther ministers
are expected.