davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
CirIScouls
Troop IA
Celebrate

caplalm Thamas AahEfail. USN.
CemmandIns oAenr IS ths y. 8
Naval Ar slaiian. leg WeSl. o..
eenuy aaiulad : lsea CT segui
hElnday ~ pFeseallng HeSbea
Pan TFeop - CD Scents a
AmaFiea. 80 - go aftEactiss
BE go mhlls lrsop nan.
r. Gas. flagstaff nnd naaniand
weEn aIss 81 - haHsl Ar malion
Oifieefr wives CO. 6ponanfs II
tha mpup alnes - mespfion .
yeaF 49,
Formai psasanimtion. wAieh wns
mace - Ills 1anet BuFkownki
FepHeHeatlna tha tfnop. oeemrred
Saturday 6aFing . nrM hlrfhday
pariE alHem - geumgnseFn ~ lhe
keg Wasl Nssal A. sla1na o..
Seer Ai8esf ca.
Ma. Villas bFei1. Mrs.. James
CARES ed Mrs. kenneiA Bsbb co
epefate4 e. elmA heslassas win
Mfs. 1 X Grass. lreep ehslrman.
Ma Pred Eaandar sd Ma. G.
speaf. tFoep leader end 90.
hadaF, n makina ihe party 9 culoF.
ca and aniaTiaimlna &C.
Knunp mamhern whn ealnhraied
fha d. lnkim6e6 Kmihleem wortley.
Cathy nuis. sAerry Flnehar. Rosa.
- weFtlNy. - Klnhan. paify
Grass. ID FIn<her. Pan Knnndnr.
Sady Fla3Aea. nelh Gp0ar. sanay
smilh. Anita A6ama. 1anes nark.
ewakl f&nda neasFa. 1nsan Yonna.
Judy neyeFa. Mary JAS Morrinon
and Lynda nslfmaa.
oEAer NAs 0Hlesfg Wives
Clab memhsfs pFeseni wsre Mrs.
hiehard bee. Mrs. nohari Garter
Ma Edmaad WoEsley. m Roy
New Allama. Mrs. Kennsgh ssAsr.
9ulat and MrA nobaFs mniral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

Korea. With - mnllom people 4
ths In most populoas naginn ID
ne world says GAe Natinnal Geo
Kraphie Soeieiy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
MILITARY COURT DIGS

days decision amer . final dehais
II 4 hours and Is minutes, Ass
ruled Itself compeieni 10 pas
tndgment on Gen. Taghi Riahl, for
mer military chef q staff whG
u beng tired with Mnnaadeah.
In smppoFt q tha prnsaeniinn
claim thst the snah.Aad aiss Fiahi
% diamisa NesaaasHh. . ths esurl
cited prseedenta.s ls.seaTlisr q.
naskles. a added gbsg The prsssni
shaA had dismissed thrca oiheE
eoVernment ehieB.
"Sincs the defsndani L az orsl.
naFy persoa, " sad % rsllae. ''shs
s ssss q = isp = snsi nssss-
A. 70 tAs defsuss sousen,isn IA,
hossadegh bad abolished ne Mi.
taFy eourt While Ne Vas premier.
the iadges held tat ne had haa
% power 10 change army LAYS.
When The Shah'a messenger tired
Las August % deliver the RIVAL
dseree firing MoGsadegh. hloody
Ftoting resulted. and ne monarrh
nsd ne eountry. The Shah's 50.
poFteFs overthrsw Mossadeeh tss
days later. The aesd prsmisr wns
jailed. and TIE Shah returned -
Ne eountry In triumph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
Federal jury
|TOBe Picked
In Kidnap Case

KANSAS cITT mseieeiisn Il
. fe6eFal 10y starts ts1ay foF
kaarIng 80 - dsteFmlne
wAetheF fhs ki1naplayeFs e 9.
yeafold bohbT GEaezieaae shaE
e. II fAs sss daisies.
Carl Anslin nan. 81 playkoy
waHirxl. and mfa. numnls brown
hea4y. a. hnasewlis iarne6 alco.
hale, aiFeady I've Flaad8d guilty
- vlmallng tAa Landhsr9A ktdnsp.
ne -.
The eouple h suhnrs b llfe i'm
priaomment er aeatA wn6ar the
nlatmis. TIE deaih nentenee must
BE- recommended ~ . mFy.
u. 8 Dist AflT K6ward L
xxAeunsr has sa11 ke woaid re-.
qnesi Ne daalA penally. - ne
mry wss called = ksar ne evi.
dence.
Sc asld &c ssseFmmenf would
" p aaow nj haA snd Ma
It.saay k.an1pea SO killea tae son
g mmnmaliaaasre aato dealer,
Aoaeft y. 1fesnaeane wilhoua any
millGatinH eireumasaneRa.
fweniy hubposaaa have ben
served and ~ . - persons are
asananss = tesaafy 20 ne gov.
ernmenis eeheufaeF sad
Y. y DIST 1uage Albert l.
nseNss has inaaeass1 hs believes
- stlasnce 60 es presented 10
e1 me
sea9s Reeves appolniea hoy X.
-. -, pss.sasa1 g ne Kansas
sA 1eSsfs Assn-s . Fepreseuf
H. - hsaays asiefney h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

given 10 haly thoueA presumably
via guarantees Of minorigy rights.
,. That guarantees ahoula ~
werkRd out 10 ensure tke port -
confines 10 serve eentral Eugope.
fueo&avia and Italy wlghous pre-.
iadtce % any nation's interests,
a. That some peaeeaal aaiuflna
% tire dispute sAould BE fuund
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
NINE NAVY UNITS

tConlinaind Fvum paae Onnl
submarlnefs first place oa The
Chaat henoF Fnll.
Tie US sauney (EDDE sesl a
ths first ship Of lsa type % reseh
Ne 100 PER eeni mart. Alno On.
ina Ne ilsi are AFnL Na. y and
shopa e snd - a ~ Naval sla.
tea.
soms ether ants nay alse have
reached TIE seal. - have nst pet
Fuporied. SAGE many ere Fequired
10 Be away irem TIE key West
ara part a. al q - tine, and
results will not BE- received for
lhese Until near TIE end Il the
eampaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
FLORIDA
BRIEFS

HOLLYWOOD 8~netweem go
and 900 In eaxh as stolen from
the Convena a &c Little Fiower
early yesterday whlle nuns we're
attending mass "a ne chuFeh AZ
TIE Little Flownr several blocks
away.
Detective ney Loaebotiom said
ne money was b = metal box h
. closet h ane e the ssesnd noor
foomn.
ST PETERSBURG N-There'a
only 3 per eemt diiferenee between
FloFida's winier ard summer husi-
ness, Harold Coles, execusive vice
presideni of lhe "a. State Cham-
Der IL Commerce. SD today.
Summer may yes become eur
greatest tourist seaaon. CeFtainly.
we are ne hnaeF winlsr bound. "
said Colee h MS annual repoFt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

mcNoAr. nsvsmhsr Ten
.-sgs c. y os 9.' w';. mas . s..sl.s. sss
IA-Wscs e Is hetaodir chufeh ehuFeh
fste-pynian SISTERS Tsmpls Ne n Pythlan Han
e~-osnsIa meena women q ia Presbyterian chureA. at
sos-AeoAalss Anunymoua spsu meeung nya Duva s.
e@-Loa haru No . oEdsn cahansros Dc Maru 80 Ellzs
a.ee-lAaas ca Auzalary. Ices Dsu
aoa-Jasenns couneH. Clinic niar
aoe-Methadka Men. wesley hcusa
ruzsoAF. hsssmhss va
s.oa-Lsalss Day con TOurnamsus Key wsa Gaa clsb
e0-TkEA sAon Naval commksay. e1z
ss-EaA su..srs l.asssos p,sss = y sanauassd
I.@-YeuA Fo chrss Fiemiag s. Mshodla chureA
I:@-Mlsosa csuasa Ne "a hsamsns H.n
L6-DupAsais Bradfs Cub. " rayir olnesn' CD
e@-nesaueu' Dr1ga " Taylsr o1hssur cab
0@-KnHhh aa PythAaa PytAian Han
aa-clva ~ palra. AmsFean Laasa Homs
Es-cAap - : nl.sslsa Ansr vs.sE.aa. = Ansiia o.
als-Ramha Lsssoas. ~ TAyiu onesrs' club
wnnAasDAv. NsvsmhaF mM
ns-Nssy wEss csS ". 81 EiSs IL. . 5 Nsss ss.sloa
f1s-Nsxal Az siataa Owe. Echoass
if@-Hsl onlsssr wvss' cuS A sna n Lobsssr nssss
11s-Maaroe Coaafy ceunez. piaee a he annauneea
a@-Juasr cAambsr comnsFss Il siuaAssss
as-sssssss - rssis's'oaa wo@sa. Il wsnsas cas
@-asrsAs Fsaals Circle. Bavaa cAusA pass = Be- a.
nls-Roary ciuA ~ Pauls PansA nan
n@-vx1 OnAeers wives Cub
l;@-rra SO. Naval comniEsary Il
$3.50 80. Ass ss s.s.,ss = nsasos esasrs Hasp
SAW roas "a @ii a Wv Hsms
a@-Eka LadNe. AZ ne eahhousa
s@-benefa Danee ~ cML Noes
PRloAr hsxsmhss NA
Iseym Classes. ~ ohesrs' wvss ma - ssaplans Bass
E@-louA Ea chrin Pelnsiana haplia churrA
foe-shEiaa cuA. place . snnouacea
f@TFaa9s cab e Pyshaa sisters paes a b snarzn-~s
Ga-caye Hasso Creuo Redmsas "a
ss-oaas Lasss Ma - seasnsA me Tsmsls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

t@24tnAN4 NE9m N2N4 @xMt
ne Repuhllran Nalinnal cammit.
ise aaid yesterday - issas e
eommmnism Ia es0ernmena - -
malur one. chnlFman s1apham
A machen a ths D0moerntie -.
taonal Commltiee Tod . naws CO.
farence a. BeloiL Ma 4 dan1
think tha peopls wEn EFT warmed.
sEsr spy"
Han. who appeared e. . cns
tsisxision pruEFam. So ASKED
washer BrowneHa eAarRes h Eha
uhiis ease were O. flrsl e . -
res. fls said tat e. Ear as ~
knew there we're - cher nlmllar
eases pen4ing. Asked & hs knew
ahoul he Wklie ease IL a6vanxa.
be rspiied ahst tha Cor oammil-
Tee had been lnlarma6 shnTaly he.
fnra nruwnen fiFsi mats aAa
ehaRNsa New. a
eamuvasa AAsv React
On capli1i III. ohaarvers sasd
nat 4 ndditinmai eharRaa @ devui.
% % prnlong TIE ats&ek 90 fnrmer
Democrafle admiaisiraliona. Dem-
oeTats might be fsreed ITO . posi-
tea ~ giving Prssi6ena Elssnhow.
eF's ieaislailxe prupesais tha Ind
e eoni Feceptinn sAat Trumam's 81
h the coP-eoniruilsd 80 cen-
gress.
n b plaln nat no matsr Klssn.
hower pruposel ean Be enae1ad u
ne almost evenly dlxided cnngrsas
withoui some Demoerafie Votes.
1mst boz willimR these nemeerala
ell BE- 10 yisid tha nseaasaFy vssma
rsmains 10 10 seen.
n was aiemlficamt parhapa ghaf
such Democrufie critics Il Trmman
a. Ssnaa0rB Russell q Georwla ed
Eilen6er a Louiaiana have Feaelnd
adversely % Browneil's eAarnas
Russell said tha white ease Us
revived ''in sn unssemly aauA 4
eatrh ne kaadllnea"
Kllendsr said that befaFe tha Re.
puolieans ere througk. they are
gong b find hey have eommllasd
. hlunder. particularly h abortixe
Efforts 10 require testimony fFom
Truman.
Elm sure Harry TFuman hasn't
anythlng 10 hide" Ellendeg Dc.
Blasts A Coz
Prom party members mere ehaF.
fable 10 Truman's political views
came new blasts a ths Rspuhli.
cans.
Sea. Monruney e oklahoma ssid
ne COP bad picked - the tactics
q Sen. Mccarthy (R-Ws) ans
made them . paFt q ths party's
campaign creed.
tive been aruunf fhe eunufrv
extensively and az my visw tai
heCarthy'n star has set" Mon.
runey declared "Ths shsr fear IA
dead and they are nes eoina %
scare anybody vita ne Wklas easa
and others they may hrimw ~.
Yea ean't make people afraid
wiih . dead hnrsa."
Sen. Gore tD-Tsnal aaia h
believes the Repuhlieans have
crossed ne bridge end ean't turn
his case aad aH ths eshex
ean't last Cor q year, anita shs nawl
congressional eiectiaas," h ID
Bot ne Republicans are ssaek
win 4 and L remains y b sea
What thsy wnl Do win ~
Sen. knowisnd a californsa. Dc
COP hoor leader. said h. dossn1
believe TIE Democrzis will carry
ne battle over the white ease 10
eommiiieea When legialaliom Ia be.
ina wrifien.
And Sen. Fergusoa II Miehisan.
ehsaFman Of the SeEata Repuhll-
can Policy COMMITTEES. sad II .
separate interview he doesn't -
ileve Democrais geneFally wlll 81
sent Brownell's charges.
he real Democrats wans fhisI
stuff exposed. " be said. sThsy are
loyal Americans To- mers have
beta only rare eases wkers fhel
namoevnfa IN s-w~-... -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
ROWLING KOREANS

f&&AAH@ ttNAA NA3N A#Ft
maksmp g ne korean poii1lsal
some Il tAa lnierviews 80 -
KnFsmms mnind "a houra TAey
werR relatively qmiet mman Late u
thR alaRrmoun. when the P0Ws he.
Ean sitnching tha persuaaera -
e ca aEnaL
Aimoai mmultaneousiy. prison.
eFB begna b stand 10 and abuse
- commnnist explninarn. Ne
seemed unahis 70 eop~ VA tAs
ouleurglM
II PoNs fkrew skaes and haa.
nera an1 tired % swing meta
CHAIRS e ne ReGs Bus Indssn
gsards. IRE and iour siruns i
ea<h explanalion tana. wrestlee
fAmm kafk % th0ir ssafa
poWs PlBha ewanas
/ The prlseners isunhi wsaA gnards
unaM ln6lan eAalrmen h eaeA tenl
aFdsred q cociins-ofl period.
I Ina axplainern pieadad. nhoufad
amlsa ard fhFeatnnnd
/ Tha priponafB listened eananmp.
tnoualy, ennfidenfly, somefime,
sAouist baek -ana thsn rhsss
kuutA kerea.
/ kxplanatiDas have hssa held
ely ssyen days nlnce ths arsxInsl
u schednisd startina dats sspl 81
he psriod b de b ed Dee. n
/ Ine sxplanaiioas resumed aflel
tAe Communisi eammsnd turnee
e mFrsiss nipGop yesterday.
Ihs beds had assisted sauhharnl,
aanea Nov. S-the lass day eruls
nmilnns weFa held--am luawrvlewln.
- remain9ar a. q chinane enm
pound they failed tr fInisA 80
cay. Iha Chimeaa refused u eoms
baek for . second Dry.
fnsy snddenly druppsd thss a
.s.s and ssksa ~ tAs NoTsl
esssassss esllsa O.
To Communisis called Ell III,
seneealed hsur-loag loudspesks.
nFoadeast b ne PoWs. sunsrensl,
e tAsy eouid use al tke err,
neafs allotted b expiansllonr =
talkine directly 10 ths Pows
TIE Prisoners al ware hannsr.
afapsd across tAsir shsss 40 :.
sne,r caps-some wrilasn IN 49,
l-Fleht Commumisml'' ssMarrs
Norfhl wipe Out Comma.
niami"
TIE North Korean of1eer -.
aineFn. IN glossy booss 80 80.
hassian4ype unifogms. bawan -
rs softy a ne glory 81 Com.
nsm. Tie prisoners arEued.
sooa ne prisonsrs and sxpl.ln.
ers vsrs standins. ahoutlns. e..
ea.ating 81 each ether.
inahy. Ne prisoasrs would \.
80 away. Some Paused d tkru~
seeA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
TRUMAN SAYS

fContinu4a From FaEe Onel
white vas knoWn to BE Cen.
munist spy b the very peaple No
appointed him" b he monelaFy
pest.
Truman said be wouid 90 ~aIl
oui" en- his speech loniGki. Which
VIII be earrind ~ NBC. CHS and
ABC Fadin and teleVistnn nramorks
|ai n 3. a., EST.
Truman and assoelatas have
been working en- tke apeech ior
several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
1889 Japanese Repotriotes
Return Home From Red China

STATIONS. shouting Communist
slogans and singing Red hymns.
The demonstrators were en-
couraged by hundreds of Japa-
nese Communists in this city-a
stronghold of the japanese Com
munist Party.
Mayor Feels Sentimental.
The Mayor said today's first
group was different and "for the
first time, ] really felt a warm
spot in my heart for my return
ing countrymen."
The driving rain added to the
confusion of the Koan Maru's
arrival. Some repatriates talked
freely. Others glowered, close
mouthed. A few showed and
pushed the only two Americans
in the press party.
Some described Red China as
a paradise; others told of being
driven at pistol point to work
in Communist factories.
Almost all of the repatriates
said Red China was conducting
a successful war against germs
and flies.
Blamed U. S. for Breakdown.
Some said the Communists
taught them that South Korea
invaded North Korea and that
United States troops are waging
germ warfare in Korea. They
blamed the United States for the
breakdown Of truce talks.
The Japanese said they &C
quired these beliefs in study
groups which met in factories,
Offices and rural districts. House.
wives held meetings of their own.
Several expressed belief that
fewer than half of the repatri-
ateS had absorbed the Red
teachings. There seemed to be
no definite dividing line among
age groups, although many
youngsters expressed hatred of
communism.
One young mother said she
saw only a few Russian soldiers
and civilians in Manchuria, but
declared the Russians were un-
popular because of their record
Of looting and raping.
Aided by Red Cross.
The Japanese are being re-
patriated under arrangements
made by the japanese Red Cross
and two Japanese Communist
front organizations. Red China
had asked to negotiate with
these groups when it proposed
the repatriation.
The Japanese government has
had no official part in the move,
but it will feed, clothe and
shelter the repatriates, give them
train fare to their homes and
money for a new start.
Many Japanese gathered at
the dock hoping to locate miss
ing relatives. One elderly man
was reunited with his son, but
the others could only hope their
loved ones might be aboard one
of two other ships due here in
the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Pact Could Have Stopped
Hitler, Lord IsmaY Says
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 23.-Lord
1smay, secretary general of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation, said last night that a
NATO-type alliance would have
prevented World War II.
Lord Ismay. in Dallas, Tex,
where he will address the Dallas
Council on World Affairs, was
interviewed in a two-way tele-
vision show by Edward R. Muir
row in his CHS See 1t Now"
program.
Lord ISmay said that in the
World War II period I'VE gave
the opportunity to Hitler to gum
us up one BY one"
Now, he said, IAN attack upon
one of us is an attack against
us all"
There is no more of that one
by-one business" he added, land
am convinced that if we had
shown a strong front to Hitler
as we are now showing to the So
VETS all that terrible slaughter
and agony and misery would
have been avoided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Civil Defense Plans
Test of HeIicopter
In Traffic Control

The Office of Civil Defense will
experiment with directing traffic
by helicopter Wednesday.
The Districts test of hell
copters to guide traffic in the
event of an emergency will take
place at Eighth and H streets
NE. simultaneously with the
noon air raid warning test.
Civil Defense Director John
Fondahl and a pilot will go aloft
from National Airport between
II and 1880 am.
Col. Fondahl will be equipped
with a loud speaker and a
walkie talkie for communication
with police scout cars below.
Civil Defense officials pointed
out that helicopters are used by
police in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Key Chain Yonks
Dentists Robber
ToFongs of Law

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-An
X-ray and key chain have
ended a young mans alleged
career Of holding up dentists
while they examined his teeth.
Ramon Rivera, %, was ar
rested yesterday on charges Of
felonious assault and attempted
robbery.
Police said at least four
dentists found themselves look
ing down the barrel of a gun
before they finished examining
Rivera's molars. The robberies
Melted at much as $40O from one
dentist and as little as Sc from
another.
Rivera, police added, made two
miS-Steps. They said he allowed
one dentist to make an X-ray,
and in a scuffle with another of
his victims he lost his key chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Canadian Sergeant
Wounded Grave|y by
Boy sAccidenfaIS Shot

An 11-year-old boy playing
with a rusty rifle found aban-
doned in an alley accidentally
shot and seriously wounded a
Royal Canadian Air Force SER
geant yesterday. police said.
Flight Sergt. Stuart McNaugh-
ton, 80. attached to the Canadian
Embassy, was in serious condi-
ton at Walter Reed Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for removal
of the .22-caliber bullet from his
chest.
Found Lying in Yard.
Sergt. McNaughton's wife
found him lying in the yard be-
hind their apartment at 34O7
Thirteenth place NE. He had
been cleaning a table in the
yard when he was shot.
Police discovered a badly
rusted .22-caliber rifle in a park
ing lot so yards from where
Sergt. McNaughton was found.
Police 1t. Raymond j. James
said that later a woman brought
ner 11-year-old. son to police
headquarters. She said the boy
had told her he shot a man.
Flee After Shooting.
Police quote the boy as saying
he and two playmates. aged 8
and 10, found a rife in an alley,
and that he pulled, the trigger
several times. The last time. the
gun fired.
The boy said all three ran
home when they saw the sergeant
fall. Police said they are con-
WINGED the shooting was an acct
dent. The boy was released to
the custody Of his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
u. ). and Reds Join
In Killing |ndOnesian
Peace Talk Plan
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 23.-The United States and
the Soviet bloc jointly killed to-
day an IndoneSian move which
that Asian country claimed
might speed high-level East
West peace talks.
L. N. Palar of Indonesia asked
the u. MS Donation Political
Committee to move up a Polish
item called methods for avoid
ing a third world war" to top
place on its agenda. He said it
should be possible to have serious
peace talks in connection with
an item bearing that title.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr., labeled the
Polish plan-no matter what it's
title-"an insincere and rather
cynical proposal" and said it
would increase tension rather
than ease it.
Polish Foreign Minister Stan
islaw SkrzeszewSki said he was
not prepared to discuss his own
plan at this time. On the con-
trary, he declared. Poland was
ready to go ahead with Czech
charges of American espionage
activities behind the Iron Cur
tain. Discussion on that sub
ject was originally scheduled for
today.
ViShinSky Arrival Awaited.
Mr.. Palar. faced by opposition
from both East and West, then
Withdrew his suggestion. In pro-
posing it he had told%th COM
mittee he had been informed
such an agenda change might
greatly facilitate" peace
chances. He did not say who told
him so. but made the statement
Immediately after saying he
would like to see Chief Soviet
Delegate Andrea Y. Vishinsky
take personal part in the debate.
Mr.. Vishinsky is scheduled to
arrive here Thursday from Mos
COW, and there has been con-
siderable speculation that he is
bringing fresh instructions from
the new Malenkov regime in the
Kremlin.
Mr.. Palar'S move had been in
terpreted as a move to bring
President Eisenhower together
with Premier Malenkov for U. NJ
sponsored talks. The committee
went ahead with the Czech
charges, however.
"Watchful Hope" Stressed.
Gen. Eisenhower said last
week he would meet any real
peace overtures from the Rus
slams halfway. Soviet propa-
ganda since Premier Stains
death has emphasized the pos
Slbility of peaceful relations with
the West, and the usual constant
Russian talk of American and
Western "warmongers" has been
shelved, at least for the present. |
Delegates here are In a state
of Watchful hope-with the en-
phasis, as one Westerner stressed,
on the "watchful'-over the new
Soviet line.
The continuing problem of
successor to Secretary General
Trygve Lie was due for further
discussion by the Security Coun-
ellis five permanent members
Britain, China, France, the Soviet
Union and the United States-at
another closed meeting this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Whether have played friends will be amazed
evaluae Bridge hand at glance
bid with confidence and to watch the most
difficult hand with skill and branceand all after just few
lessons the Charles Goren School of Bridge Bidding 500
the Bridge the world depend the Charles
Goren Simpifed Point Count to inform them instantly of the
strength of their cards. and master this proof
lesson the Charles School of Bridge
Then under friendly ndviduazed instruction. gain
experience poSe by playing with people like
yourself with fear of rdcule criticism embarrassment
You'll have fun while learn and guarantee that will
able Bridge after first lesson Let show
the Charles Smped Point Count Let anayze
cost obligation For details phone the
Charles Goren School of Bdge-ADams 406 Dupont Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Man Held in Larceny
Dies in District Jail Cell

A man held on petty larceny
charges died in his District Jail
cell yesterday afternoon.
He was Roy Page Barber, q,
Of the 1900 block of East Cap
itol street. Police said Pvt.
Jessie I. Moore found the man
unconscious in his cell at 4:4O
pm. He was pronounced dead
IL minutes later by q Gallinger
Hospital physician.
He had been arrested earlier
by Probationary Detective r. j.
Latoren and charged with i've
counts of petty larceny. Cause
OF his death was not imme-
diately determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
By the Associated Press

MAIzURU, Japan, Mar. %
A second repatriation ship,
Takasagu Maru, arrives today
from Shanghai with 1859 Japa-
nese Nationals stranded in China
since the end of World War II.
The first group of 1909 men.
women and children, arrived in
a pelting rain early today from
Chinwangtao, Manchuria, aboard
the Koan Maru.
BY midsummer, some $4,000
Japanese-some held as long as
Is yearS-are scheduled to be
returned from China.
SwarmS of newsmen who
boarded the Koan Maru from
fishing launches heard con-
flicting stories of life in Com
munist China. Some returnees
wept for JOY at the sight of
their homeland. Others def1antly
spouted Red propaganda.
Group Called Most Orderly.
However, Mayor Tasuo Sagane
OF Maizuru, who met the ships,
said the passengers were the
most orderly group yet to arrive
at this huge repatriation center
from a Communist country.
More than 100000 Japanese
from Red China, the Soviet I'm
ion, Nationalist China and Korea
have been repatriated through
this former japanese naval base
since the end of World War II.
Mayor Sagane said that on
previous occasions-especially in
the case of repatriates from Rus
Sia-the returnees staged Sit
down strikes or stormy demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

which incidentally was deco
rated with miniature set of
false teeth.
Detectives traced the keys to
Rivera. Then they checked the
dental X-ray against Rivera's
teeth and said they matched.