davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04

stages Of the Republican jockeying
for position, he has-for the Mid
west-fairly strong internationalist
views. In 1916 he ran unsuccessfully
against Senator Hugh Butler and
dealt roughly with Buffers record
of opposition to international CO.
operation. He succeeds Senator
Fred A. Seaton Tor the unexpired
two years Of the term Of the late
Kenneth Wherry
Henry n. jackson, 10, Demo-
crat, Of washington. He had six
terms in the House as Represents
tive for the ID district, and
gained valuable experience In Com
mittees on Appropriations and
Atomic Energy. A fervent inter-
nationalist, he sponsored a bill in
the last Congress to promote eFec-
tive disarmament through the
United Nations. His election cam
paign was based on the opposition
of his opponent, Senator Harry
Cain, to international cooperation,
public housing and rent control.
John F. Kennedy, IS, Democrat,
of Massachusetts,. Probably the
most widely publicized of the new
Senators, Kennedy served three
terms in the lower House. His
family is prominent in both po-
litical and religious (Catholic)
circles in New England. Senator
Kennedy, as Representative in
1850, sponsored legislation to
blanket non-public schools into the
Observation-Disclosures program.
He has been called fighting
conservative" but had labor sup
port in his election campaign last
fall. Senator Kennedy defeated
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who
will be our chief United Nations
delegate in the Eisenhower admin
istration.
Nixon's Substitute
Thomas H. Kuchel, AZ, Repub-
lican, of California. Not strictly
a member Of the Class of 50, Sena-
tor Kuchel was appointed rather
than elected to Office. He fills the
vacancy created by the resignation
Of Richard NJ. Nixon, who will be-
come Vice President on January
20. Senator Kuchel's administrative
experience has not been on level
equal to that of some of his col
leagues, but he has served in the
important post of controller of
the State of California for two
terms. If he wants to continue
serving as Senator, Mr.. Kuchel will
have to go up for reelection in
1854 and again in 1856.
Michael ]. Mansfield, 49, Demo-
crat, of Montana. After five terms
in the house, Mike" Mansfield is a
highly regarded legislator with
broad experience in foreign affairs.
His other House committee interests
include flood control, Indian af-
fairs, public lands and reclama-
tion-all topics close to the hearts
of Montanans. He has. in the past,
supported high farm supports
Goo per cent OF parity and high
taxes Goo per cent on excess
profits. He defeated Senator
Ecton of the Glass of as last
November.
Frederick G. Payne, So, Repub-
hcan, of Maine. He comes to the
Senate after a 17-year political
career that began with the mayor
ship of Augusta and went on to the
governorship of his State. Senator
Payne was the first official victor
in a Senate race last year, due to
the unique law in Maine which
fixes State election day In Sep
tember instead of November. He
succeeds one Of the most contro-
versial figures In the 82d Congress,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Star stan Photo By John Mueller

liberals went a-gley, however, when
the Senate Republican Conference
on Friday observed mildly that the
Senate was indeed continuing
body. The decision left the liberals
out on limb with a buzz saw
operating busily just behind them.
They decided at the last minute
not to play out the drama yester-
day. They also let 1t be known they
would try early this week. Hn-
fortunately for the liberals, the
climax had come too early: the last
act might round out the production,
but IL could hardly be expected til
bring abravos" from 4ss,S a0dience.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Swan Songs

TWO SUBCOMMITTEES last
= week closed the books on the
82d Congress with actions char
acteristic of that Congress whole
existence. They completed incon-
elusive Investigations into charges
involving Reds and the Reds own
self-appointed worst enemy.
President Truman and Secretary
of State Acheson. on the other
Evening star., 1953-01-04

hand, refused to close the books
on another affair involving Com
munist charges.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Reds Invade West Berlin
To Threaten Border Guard
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Three Rus
sian tommygunners and three
East German Communist police
Stormed across the zonal border
into the American sector yeSter-
day, shouting, Were going to
get you now" to a West police
border guard.
Holding the policeman at gun
point about S yards inside the
sector they shouted. We'll cele-
brate Christmas in West Ber-
lin." His comrade telephoned for
help.
When American military po-
lice arrived on the scene the
Russians and police ran back
to the East Zone. No shots were
fired.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Sfee|workers Official, ST,
HANGS Self in Cleveland
By the Assoe,ated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-Wil-
liam F. Donovan, 81, district
director of the CIO United Steel
workers since 1889 and one of
Northern Ohio's best known labor
leaders, committed suicide py
hanging yesterday, police re-
ported.
Homicide Detective Capt. David
E. Kerr said Mr.. Donovan was
found hanging in the basement
of his home in suburban Lake
wood. Mr.. Donovan's wife found
his body when she returned from
shopping.
Mr.. Donovan, who had about
40,OOO union members in his dis
trict, suffered a nervous break
down last August and had been
under a doctors care since, Capt.
Kerr said.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Party Leaders Plan
Meeting TO Clarity
Position on Wicks
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-The
States Republican high COM
mand will meet Thursday in an
attempt to clarity the party's
position before the bitter battle
between Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
and 1t. Gov. Arthur H. Wicks
goes to the Legislature next week.
The call for the special meet
ing of the G. o. P. State Executive
Committee was sounded yester-
day by Representative Dean P.
Taylor, State chairman. 1t fol-
lows close on a report by a highly
Informed source that Mr.. Wicks
had changed his mind and would
not submit his resignation as
Senate leader in the row over
his prison visits to labor e1tor-
zionist Joseph S. Fay.
Mr.. Taylor said the meeting
Thursday was to make clear the
party's position on the whole
WickS situation"
Plans Uncertain.
However. the chairman told
news conference he did not know
whether the Kingston Republi-
can had decided not to resign and
that the Executive Committee
would not decide on possible al
ternativeS to be taken in the
event Mr., Wicks does not quit.
Mr.. Wicks' office declined
comment on the report the vet
eran legislator would not give up
his post as temporary Senate
preSident-through which he au-
tomatically became acting Lieu
tenant Governor upon the Sep
tember 30 resignation of Frank
c. Moore.
Unless Mr.. Wicks resigns. the
only way he could be removed
from the post would be by a ma
jority vote of the Senate to dis
qualify him.
Possible Legal Question.
Even then, there is a possible
legal question whether the tenn
porary preSident-who is elected
by his fellow Senators for speci-
fed term-could be removed
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Two Mired in Mud Flat Die;
HeIicopters Rescue 7WoOthers

before the helicopter yanked her
free.
Black Island is a mud fiat off
the Houston ship channel. Coast
GuardSmen said it is completely
under water at high tide and
soft and dangerous during low
tide.
Motor Breaks Down.
1--WE didn't have the least idea
the place was only mud" Mr..
Lakey said in the hospital. He
told this story:
'The water got choppy about
4 pm ard we decided to go
back Then the outboard motor
broke down.
Lee and his wife went out
on the boat first. Nell and 1
followed. l saw Joyce reach hard
ground. but Lee didn't. Later I
checked him. He wasn't breath
ing. This was about $50 pm.
Two Freighters Pass.
Il walked to the tip of the
island over the marsh grass to
the beacon light and started
screaming. I guess no one heard
me. Early in the morning two
freighters passed. hollered
some more. I went to my wife.
She was trying to crawl in the
mud. My wife was warm when
the boats and helicopters ar
rived, but she wasn't breathing"
Crewmen on three vessels-the
freighterS S. S. Walter Scott and
Hawaiian Banker and the tug
j. r. Guyton - heard the
screams.
At 4 am. a Coast Guard cut
ter spotted the group with a
searchlight.
Two helicopters from Ellington
and a Coast Guard cutter from
Galveston participated in the res
cue operations.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

without also unseating him as a
Senator.
Any such move could be ex-
pected to meet considerably stiff
er opposition than if Mr.. Wicks
resigned as temporary president
and the question were one of
re-electing him or choosing a
successor.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 10.-A
man and woman died yesterday
in the treacherous tidal mud of
a tiny island while two COM
panions managed to keep their
heads above the sucking ooze un-
til help came.
A helicopter rescue took a
16-year-old bride and her
brother-in-law to safety just in
time.
The couples became marooned
Sunday when their fishing
skiff'S outboard motor broke
down in choppy seas and the
boat drifted against Black
Island just off the Houston ship
channel.
The two who died were w. T.
Lee, jr.. %. of Green's Bayou
and his wife's sister, Mrs. Nell
Lakey, %. of Sheldon.
Mr.. Lees bride, Joyce, 16, and
Cnelr prOCnef-ln-laW, r. w.
Lakey. 30, managed to find
ground that would support them.
Coast Guard and Air Force men
saved them with a helicopter
lift.
Bride in Critical Condition.
Mrs. Lee was flown in critical
condition to a Baytown hospital.
Attendants said she suffered
from exposure and shock. She
had been married only two
weeks.
Mr.. Lakey was Uugged from
Waist-deep mud. He was hos
pltalized at Ellington Air Force
Base.
Mr.. Lee was dead when pulled
from the ooze. Mrs. Lakey was
pronounced dead on arrival at
the hospital, but her husband
said she had stopped breathing
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Another spe a pur-
chase - arrived just in
time! Wool flannel and
orlon-for' easy MAIN
tenance. Brown, tan,
gray, navy and medium
blue.
AT All 3 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Admiral JeHey
| To Be HOnOred

Rear Admiral Joseph F. Jelley,
Gee, U. S. NJ, will be honored
at farewell party marking his
retirement as Chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks and Chief
of Navy Civil Engineers. En-
ployes of the bureau and officers
of the Civil Engineer Corp will
give the party on Monday, Mo-
vember 8.
Admiral Jelley, who took office
as Chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks in December, 1949,
will take duty in the newly
established post of Director of
Construction in the Department
of Defense.
Comdr. Spencer R. Smith,
Gee, U. S. NJ, chairman of the
affair, has appointed the follow
ing committee: 1t. Comdr. Rob-
ert r. Graham. Mr.. Lloyd A.
Morrison, Mr.. Joseph F. Wood
and Mr.. George H. Baker. It will
be held in the Continental Room
Of the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
NorySeeIey
IS Bride

Miss Mary Katherine Seeley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
way LOOMS Seeley Of Manassas
Va, became the bride Of Mr.
George Elliott Hill Of Philadel-
phia on october 10. The wedding
took place in Trinity Episcopa,
Church with the Rev. Tom Faulk-
ner officiating.
Miss Mary Jane Bond of Har-
risonburg, Va, was maid Of
honor. The other attendants Of
the bride were the Misses Ruth
Spruill of Washington, Dolly
Lonas, Betty Jane Coverstone
Nancy McBryde and Mrs. Ed
ward Logan, all of Manassas
Christine Wienholt, also of Man
assas, was the flower girl.
The best man was Capt. Car
Mcmillan of Annapolis, Md.
and the ushers were Mr.. Warner
Hill. Mr.. Edward Logan, Mr.. 1var
Bond, Mr.. Glenn Huffman anc
Mr.. Kingford Albright.
After a reception held in the
Stonehouse Inn, the couple leff
on a northern wedding trip
They will make their home il
Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Corneys Hosts at Second Reception;
German Prince Arrives for Visit

granddaughter of Prince Maxi
MILAN I'll Wied who came to
this country in the 1905 on
an expedition to study Indian
life in the region somewhere
between Missouri and Missis-
sippi.
Whereas an expedition to-
day would include a photogra-.
pher, MAMMALIAN took along
an artist, Karl Bodmer, to
make a pictorial record. Bod
mer did endless portraits, wa
ter colorS and drawings that
are as we'll known to anthro-
biologists as to the art world.
AS a matter of fact it's the
Smithsonian scientists who can
hardly wait to see some of
this collection. Prince Karl
Viktor has brought 121 of
these paintings with him-only
a small portion of his fam
ily's collection-and will leave
them with the Smithsonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Society News
State Secretary,
Mrs. Dulles Hosts
Colombian Ambassador Zuletu
Entertoins at Two Parties
By Katherine M. Brooks

Colombia before his assignment
to the Argentine which was his
last post before his retirement.
EIliots' Party
The retiring Chairman Of the
British Air Mission, Air Chief
Marshal Sir william Elliot and
Lady Elliot were hosts at an
other in the series Of small and
informal parties they have
planned before they leave. Sir
William and Lady Elliot enter
tanned in the house at 1892
Reservoir road which is the home
of Sir William and Lady Welsh
where they recently moved from
Greystone. The latter, which
is on Klingle road over
looking Rock Creek Park, was
built by Mrs. Thomas Armat
and the late Mr.. Armat
when that portion Of Washing
ton and the Park was real coun-
try. Greystone was planned by
the ArmatS for their country
home but as the city grew nearer
they made it their year-around
home until the death Of Mr..
Armat.
Sir William and Lady Elliot
will not return to England until
late January when the former
will retire from active duty and
they will settle down in their
home in Buckinghamshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY 't~s

tary of the Army; Mrs. Al
bert j. Bowley, Mrs. George
Fort, Mrs. Mark Mcclure, re-
Gently back from Germany:
Mrs. Robert LeBaron, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee III who is the widow
of the Confederate generals
grandson and is no relation.
she says. to the Mrs. Robert
E. Lee who was in Senator and
Mrs. Joe McCarthy's wedding.
Gwen Cafritz was complt-
mented on the three-inch dia-
mond dog collar she had worn
to the National Symphony
opening the night before. At
one time, she said, Morris
wanted to have it converted
into a tiara, but now he likes
it as it is. Mrs. Collins stood
up and said a few words Of
farewell and best wishes to
the hostess who is extremely
popular with every one. Helen
retaliated by inviting all to
visit her and Tony who is al
ready in command in Stuff
garts Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

Miss Carey attended the Uni
versity Of Buffalo and is gradu-
ate of the Willard Fillmore Hos
pital School Of Nursing in
Buffalo.
Mr.. Foster was graduated
from the Hill School and re-
ceived his degree in engineering
from Princeton University in
1851. He served in the Navy
during World War II and is now
employed by E. I. du Pont de
NemourS g. Co. in Buffalo.
The wedding will take place
| in mid-December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

The Chief of Naval Opera
lions and Mrs. Robert Carney
gave their second reception in
a week yesterday for top Capt.
tai brass. Last weeks was
their first official how-do-you-
do to the Navy since moving
into Admiral's House on OBJ
Servatory Hill. Yesterdays was
centered on the defense chiefs.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
is away, but UnderSecretary
Roger KyeS was there in his
usual good humor, and Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Will
fred Mcneil, Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and Assistant Secretary Frank
Nash, who got in just under
the wire.
Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
Ridgway dropped by; Penny
chic in a slim gray cocktail
dress and tiny yelled hat. She
was giving Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford, wife of the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs, the name of
her hat woman in Paris. Mrs.
Radford is heading there soon
with her husband.
Gen. Ridgway was chatting
away with the greatest fluency
in Spanish to Colombian Am
bassador Zuleta-Angel whom
he has known for years. The
latter said he was presenting
a decoration to former Assist
ant Secretary of State Spruille
Braden today.
Vice Admiral Jerauld Wright
blew in fresh from his post in
London the day before. He
will be here a week, is stopping
with his mother. Mrs. Mason
Wright.
Rear Admiral Ruthven Libby
and his wife were among the
guests in AdmiraPS House that
they might well occupy them
selves some day. So said some
OF the admiral's colleagues.
Chief of naval personnel,
Vice Admiral James L. Hollo-
way, jr.; Maj. Gen. William P. T.
Hill, U. S. M. c.; Vice Admiral
Arthur Davis. Rear Admiral
Lewis Parks, Capt. Louise
Wilde, chief of the WAVES,
and Col. Julia Hamblett, head
OF the Women Marines, were
among the braided contingent
present. Asked about the re-
cent complaint of WAVE off.
GERS over the dearth of promo
lions, Capt. Wilde said it was
serious morale problem but
she didn't think they were be-
ing treated differently from
the men. Asked for his COM
ment first, Admiral Carney
smiled and said "Ask Capt.
Wilde" Topic A among most
OF the women present yester-
day was the Navy Relief Ball
tonight.
X X X
A German Prince, who has
a peculiar historical tie with
America, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday. Prince Karl
Viktor zu WED, attractive,
fortyish and a bachelor, I
think, has come to America
as an official guest of the Ger
man government. He checked
in at the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday with an important port
folio tucked under his arm.
Karl Viktor is the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Mrs. Crawford
Wed in EnqIond

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Charles B..
Crawford to Col. Richard v.
Read, C. 10, C. B. E., D. S. o.
The ceremony took place on Oc-
tober 10 in London, England.
The bride is the widow of DR..
Charles B. Crawford of Wash
ington. She is the former Joyce
Ince of Toronto, Canada. Col.
Read was the British Military
Attache in Washington from
1938-'41. He retired from the
Essex Regiment in 1852 after
many years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor Of the Belgian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness Silvercruys.
The party was given in the pleas
ant home of the hosts and there
fore was not a very large COM
pany.
Baron Silvercruys has been
Ambassador in Washington since
March, 1945, but for many years
prior to that he has had
tours of duty in this Capt.
tai where he was popular
bachelor. Very recently he mar
ried the former Rosemary Nc
Mahon, widow of the late Sena-
tor, Brien Mcmahon from Con-
necticut. They have been back
from their wedding trip a COM
paratively short time.
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
returned from London Monday.
the former having gone there
for conference and as is her Gus
tom, Mrs. Dulles was along.
Their guests last evening in
cluded, in addition to the bride
and bridegroom, the new Bra
lillian Ambassador and Senhora
Muniz, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Murphy,
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. John M. Cabot, UnderSec-
rotary Of Health, Education and
Welfare and Mrs. Nelson Rookie
Teller and the Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Sherman
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murnane
and Mr.. Clarence Dillon of New
York came down for the dinner
and were guests of Secretary and
Mrs. Dulles overnight. Complet-
ing the dinner party was Miss
Eleanor Thomas, niece Of the
hosts.
Colombian Dinner
Colombian Ambassador Ed
uardo zuleta Angel was host at
a stag dinner last evening enter
tanning in honor of Capt. Juan
PizZaro, of the Colombian Army,
who is a guest in this country of
the United States Army. The
party last evening was compar-
atively small and included q few
officers of the United States and
members of the Embassy staff.
This afternoon the Ambassa-
dor will be host to a larger COM
pany his guests invited for 5
o'clock when he will present for
his government the Great Cross
of Boyaca to former United
States Ambassador Spruille Bra
den. Mrs. Braden will be pres
ent and a group of their close
relatives and friends. Mr.. Bra
den served as Ambassador to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Top
life of Fredonia, N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Barbara Jean Carey,
to Mr.. S. Robinson Foster, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Foster of Scarsdale and Point O.
Woods, N. Y, and Washington.
The bridegroom elects father,
who is president of the Manu-
featuring Chemists Association,
formerly was Under-secretary OF
Commerce, Administrator OF the
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration and later Deputy Sec
rotary of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

which will put them on ex-
hibition and tour later.
The suave Prince, a jour-
nalist on a Munich paper, will
be here about a week, will be
feted at the German Embassy.
Helen McAuliffe said good
bye yesterday to a group of
feminine friends at a large
luncheon at the Fort McNair
Officers Club. And I would
like to go on record now as
saying that this is the only
place in Washington that
serves a baked Alaska that
makes you fizz. There was
enough brandy poured over
the ice cream to keep a blue
flame burning constantly and
then some.
Seated around the long
table were such good friends
of the hostess as Mrs. j. Law
ton Collins, Mrs. Earl john
son, wife of the Undersecre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Elizabeth Bre0dy
Is Married

Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols Bready,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
v. Nichols of Purcellville, Va,
was married on October 10 to
Mr.. Vincent F. Corrado. He is
the son of Mr.. Louis M. Corrado
of Washington and the late Mrs.
Corrado. The ceremony took
place at the Georgetown Luth-
eran Church, after which a re-
ception was held at the Univer-
sity Women's Club.
The couple will reside in Fair
lington, Arlington, after a south
ern wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
In Las Veqos

Mrs. William G. Neumeyer OF
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. McCambridge of Chevy
Chase, Nd, who have just re-
turned from Hawaii, are now
mentioning at the Flamingo
Hotel in Las Vegas, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
-Southall Photo.

MRS. RICHARD T. LEBLING
The former
Miss Joan Nj. Mickle.
Miss Joan Marie Mickle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Grant Mickle of Chevy Chase,
Md, became the bride of Mr..
Richard T. Lebling on October
10. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Lebling of Be-
thesda. The ceremony was held
at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The Rev. E.
Carl Lyon officiated.
A family reception followed at
the Cape Cod Inn in Bethesda
The couple will live in San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

-GlOBdu
MISS ELIZABETH P. ENGLE
Engaged to
Mr.. George w. Huguely III.
Mrs. Isabelle Payne Engle OF
Washington, formerly of Win
chester, Va, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Payne Engle, to Mr..
George Wesley Huguely III. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huguely, jr. of Bethesda, Md.
Both Miss Engle and Mr..
Huguely were graduated from
the Sidwell Friends School. Miss
Engle is now attending Mount
Vernon Junior College. Mr..
Huguely, who attends the Uni
versity of Virginia, is a member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

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