davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23

conference were issued by
President Eisenhower, there
was nothing much that Mr..
Churchill could do but accept
gracefully the attendance Of
that continental power emer-
titus"
The fall of the Mayer cabi-
net and the troubles Auriol
will encounter in forming a
new ministry have unqueStion-
ably thrown a monkey wrench
into the planned conference
to straighten out the difficult
ties between the pillars of the
NATO.
Political observers in Paris.
who foresaw the fall of the
Mayer cabinet within a few
days after it gained parlia-
mentary approval last winter,
say that under the existing
makeup of the National AS
sembly. no political leader can
hope to remain in Office for
more than a few months.
The Assembly is badly split
not only on domestic issues
but also on international af-
fairs. A substantial majority
can ne obtained only on the
question of keeping Germany
unarmed and divided.
Two major groups. the Com
munists and De Gaullists. hold
the balance of power in the
Assembly. The De GaullistS
no longer owe allegiance to
the general, but continue to op-
crate under his name. On the
surface these groups are Bit
terly opposed. But they are
invariably together in oppos-
ing Germany's entry into the
NATO even by the back door
and on making the life of any
cabinet impossible.
The authority of the Presi-
dent Of the French Republic is
confined only to his nominat-
ing a new cabinet when the
old one wears out after a few
months or weeks in Office. The
National Assembly must ap-
prove the Presidents nominee.
The principal prerogative of
the President, however, is to
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Broad Bacteria Immunity
To Wonder Drugs Denied
BY the Associcted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May %
1t isn't generally true that bac-
terra have developed immunity
to the so-called wonder drugs,
q doctor reported at a medical
seminar which continued here
today.
DR.. Chester S. Keefer of Bos-
ton, physician-in-chief for the
Massachusetts, Memorial Hos
pital, appeared before 200 medi-
cal men attending Mount Sinai
Hospitals third annual seminar.
1.-THE idea that bacteria which
have developed an immunity to
certain antibiotics are now
around in increasing numbers is
not generally true" said DR..
Keefer.
Exceptions to this are the
staphylococcus infections such
as cause boils and carbuncleS.
There are, however, many
infections which have never been
influenced by any of the anti
biotics. Among these are colds
and epidemic influenza as well
as wide variety of non-bac-
terial or virus infections such as
polio, measles and chickenpox."
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Welfare Department
Files Petition 10 Get
7 Bradford Children

Welfare authorities are seek
ing custody of the two Bradford
children, who were kidnapped
last week, through a petition on
file in Juvenile Court.
Clifton Eugene Bradford. jr.. 3.
and Diane Bradford, ,13 months.
were. taken from their Washing
ton home last Friday night by a
former carnival dancer and ex-
convict. They were found in New
York.
Child welfare workers were in
hopes that their case for tenn
porary custody of the youngsters
would be heard by Judge Edith
H. Cockrill on Wednesday morn
ing, the usual day for hearing
Welfare Board dependency cases.
Grounds for the action con-
tended the children are without
adequate parental care.
The parents appeared at well
fare headquarters yesterday with
an attorney to discuss the situa-
ton They want the children
back. but Mrs. Robin Miller, head
of the Child Welfare Division
said the case pointed to the
need for Juvenile Court inter-
vention.
When they disappeared, the
children were living in the 900
block of Ninth street NV, but
the parents have been ordered
to move.
Welfare authorities were told
that Mr.. Bradford was seeking
a suitable home for the children
near the home of a brother in
Seat Pleasant, Md.
The children now are at Junior
Village, 5000 Loughboro road.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Man Who Admitted Perjury
In Red Oath Is Freed by Judge

Gallwey is a graduate Of How
ard University.
Judge Hutcheson noted that
Gallwey had been in jail since
he was arrested February 6. Had
Gallwey not served that time.
the judge said he would be in
clined to sentence him to a COM
mensurate period.
Judge Hutcheson said he could
find no indication that Gallwey
had been selected by Communists
or any one else to seek enlistment
in the Air Force.
He sal dhe thought that Gall
wey went over fools HILL" while
he was at college. "got to talking
to so-called liberal thinkers" and
got in deeper than he expected.
He said Gallwey's marriage had
gone on the rocks and he thought
Gallwey had sought enlistment in
the Air Force because of this.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Division also beat back 800 to
$50 Chinese who attacked an
outpost on Capitol Hill and
another $50 to 200 Reds who
hit a United Nations position in
the same western front sector.
In the air. allied fighter
bombers hit Communist troops
in the Christmas Hill area and
elsewhere along the front.
Five Bridges Bombed.
Returning fighter bomber
pilots said they dropped bombs
on five bridges. butting import
ant rail and road routes in
Western Korea.
The 5th Air Force, meanwhile,
toted up % MIG kills. 2 prob
ables and 8 damaged by Sabres
for the week ending last night
the highest weekly MIG toll
Evening star., 1953-05-23
BY the Associatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-
Sydney Hollingsworth Gallwey.
80, Of Ithaca. N. Y, who pleaded
guilty last month to swearing
falsely that he was not a mem
ber Of the Communist Party has
been freed on probation.
Federal Judge Sterling Hutch
eson, in suspending imposition of
sentence for five years yesterday,
said he did not find anything in
the evidence to indicate subver-
sive intent.
The Government accused Gall
wey, who is colored, Of having
signed an Air Force loyalty GER
tificate at Arlington, Va, on
January 8. 1851. The indictment
charged he was then a member
Of the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Constantine Brown:

NJ. Vincent Auriol, President
of the French Republic, is once
more in a quandary. He must
reshuffle the worn-out pack
containing the same picture
cards and pick another to head
a government. His choice
must be acceptable to a Par
lament in which, because of
the many splinter parties. no
politician can count on a
majority for more than a few
months. This game has been
repeated II times in the last
8 years.
The fall of the cabinet
headed by Rene Mayer came
at a most inappropriate time,
within a few hours after Pres
ident Eisenhower had issued
an invitation to Britain and
France to send their Prime
Ministers to meet with him in
Bermuda for the most crucial
conference since the end of the
war.
The Bermuda conference,
played up in Europe merely as
preliminary to a later meeting
with the men who now control
the Red world from the Krem-
lin, will decide the extent of
future cooperation between
the United States and its allies.
A parley with the Kremlin men
is considered in Washington
as of secondary Importance.
We believe it can be held only
If the allies can mend their
damaged fences sufficiently to
permit them to meet the
U.S.S.R. representatives with
a common front.
Winston Churchill foresaw
the fall of the French cabinet
and Auriol'S difficulties when
he suggested last week a meet
ing without France. However,
Washington had pledged itself
during the visit of the now
ousted Mayer to Washington
last March to make no inter-
national diplomatic moves
without including France.
Mayer and Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault insisted that
America continue to regard
France as a great power. Since
the invitations to the Bermuda
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Lowell MeNett::

Some good Americans are a
little apprehensive concerning
what may happen when Presi-
dent Eisenhower meets with
Prime Minister Churchill anu
the French Premier on the
beautiful isle of Bermuda.
They are fearful that the
other two may sell our Presi-
dent a bill of goods for which
we won't want to pay. This
isn't a new fear. It has been
revealed in the past on nearly
all occasions when our repre-
sentatives have entered into
international parleys. Nor
mally we think of ourselves
as just about the shrewdest
people on earth, able to look
out for ourselves in any kind
of dealing. but our self-conf1-
dence seems to vanish in the
face of a confab between one
of our innocent statesmen and
one Of those willy Old World
diplomats.
Those who feel this way in
the present instance can be
reassured by the apparent con-
ditions of the Bermuda con-
Versations. No commitments
on the part of anybody are
contemplated, nothing even
less binding than the famous
Four Freedoms declaration
that resulted from the meeting
at sea between Churchill and
Roosevelt in August, 1941.
All that is hoped for is an i'm
proved understanding between
the three countries of the
problems Of each and COM
mon understanding of what
each can be expected to do
toward ending the East West
stalemate. 1t is not even an
ticipated that agreement will be
attempted on details of a dis
cuSsion with Russia: nothing
more perhaps than an agree
ment as to whether such a
discussion is worth while.
This being the case, there is
reason to doubt the wisdom
of Senate Foreign Relations
Chairman Wiley's suggestion
that the President might do
well to take with him some
representatives of both parties
in Congress as observers. Com
ing from Senator Wiley this
was not an idle or off1cious
proposal. Since taking his
important Craftsmanship he
has talked good sense and
behaved in a responsible
manner. He has worn the
Vandenberg mantle in a man
ner to increase his senatorial
stature. He has done moth
ing to aggravate the feelings
of our allies. When he says
there has been too much loose
speech on both sides of the
Atlantic, he is not accusing
himself.
But for the Bermuda meet
ing. with its strict limitations,
the presence of congressional
observers could serve little
purpose. And it might result
in a case of too many cooks
spelling the broth. Or as
Senator George, ranking DEM
ocrat on Wiley's committee
and who therefore might be
expected to be one of the OBJ
servers-remarked. "It might
just confuse the issue"
President Eisenhower's part
in the informal proceedings
will be difficult at best. He
will have to be mindful every
minute ~of what Congress is
thinking. or, rather. what vari-
Gus conflicting elements in
Congress are thinking. It
won't help him any to have
some Of those elements breath
ing over his shoulder.
The British, of course, do
want a meeting with Malen-
kov. Churchill has indicated
that and so has the leader of
his opposition in Parliament.
They want it so earnestly that
Evening star., 1953-05-23
$500 Comp Fire Girls
Meet at Council Fire

In colorful ceremonies. some
$500 Camp Fire Girls of the
Potomac area held their annual
Grand Council Fire last night
at the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument grounds.
Two thousand members were
honored for achievements in the
last year. Receiving special
honorS were Is girls who attained
rank Of Torch Bearer"
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Red MIG Shot Down
As Korean Air War
Flares After 5 Days
by the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, May %. ~ United
States Sabre jets destroyed one
Communist MIG and damaged
another today as allied and Red
pilots tangled high over North
Korea for the first time since
Monday.
Tough South Korean infantry
men killed or wounded more
than 800 Chinese Reds in small
scale but savage hand-to-hand
fighting along the rain-soaked
battlefront.
Scores of allied fighters and
bombers streaked over North
Korea as skies cleared after two
days of wind and rain.
Today's MIG kill was credited
to Maj. Vermont Garrison of
Mount Victory, KY. in a brief
duel 10000 feet over Suiho Dam
just south of the Manchurian
border. the Air Force said.
ROKs Charge Five Times.
In Eastern Korea, South Ko-
rean infantrymen charged five
times against dug-in Chinese who
late yesterday seized one end of
Outpost Victory. But at night
fall, after "a hours of bitter close
quarter fighting, the $50 to 200
Chinese still held the western end
of the ridge, the 9th Army said.
The Reds grabbed part of the
elongated outpost two days ago,
but were thrown off the same
day.
South Koreans used bayonets
and knives to hurl back Chinese
who hit five other utposts along
the 155-mile front, the Army
said.
Infantrymen of the 9th ROK
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Two New Rifle Clubs
Formed in Virginia

Two new senior clubs Of the
National Rifle Association have
been formed in Northern Vir-
ginia.
One, the Annie Oakley Pistol
Club Of Arlington, is for women.
Betty Myers, 316 West Rose
mary lane. Falls Church, is
president.
The other, the Manassas
MarkSmen. is headed by Sterling
Garwood, Bristow.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Lowell MeLett
Keep the Bermuda Party Small
Esenhowers Part in Informal Proceedings Will Be Difficult
As Is Without Senate Kbitzers Breathing Down His Neck

they talk Of going it alone if
necessary. A few days before
the Bermuda plans we're an
nounced, the middle-o the
road London Observer de-
clared:
The only choice today is
between a long military stale
mate and a negotiated peace
based on facts. The Russians
have given clear signs that
they are prepared to try for
Evening star., 1953-05-23

the latter and Britain has now
responded to their advances.
A fact-f1nding meeting be-
tween Sir Winston and Mr..
Malenkov might be more help
full than any wider meeting
at the moment"
With the British in this
state of mind, the group in
Bermuda should be kept small
enough to permit the freest
and frankest conversations.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

since 81 were shot down in the
second week Of September, 1852.
Only one Sabre was lost in
air combat during the week, 5th
Air Force said.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

time hear you you speak with
q foreign accent"
Former Secretary Of the
Army Frank Pace and his
pretty wife Peggy will probably
be leaving Washington in the
laot-so-distant future. Franks
not ready to say what he'll be
doing yet, but 1t looks like
farewell to the Capital scene
for this popular ex-official cou-
pie.
Adlai Stevenson's sister and
brother-in-laW. the Ernest
IveSes, have written Washing
ton friends that they will go to
England this summer to join
Adlai there after the corona
ton. The Iveses will tour
around England with him,
which sounds like a nice way
to see the countryside. -.
The Herb Cottage on the
grounds of the Washington
Cathedral is being glamorized.
Its wares are being packaged
with an eye appeal that will
make Fifth avenue sit up and
take notice. In addition, just
as the White House announces
its first Easter egg roll in years,
1t comes out with hand-deco-
rated eggs tony enough to roll
on the grounds of the Execu-
tive Mansion plus some blown
eggs decorated after the man
ner Of the famous Russian
ones
But what the ladies of ALL
HallowS Guild, who run the
cottage to aid Cathedral
support, didn't think about was
that one Of their products is
already adding glamour to some
well-known Washington homes.
Capital hostesses who
wouldn't think of not having
the house scented with laven-
der or potpourri include Mrs.
Herman Phleger, Mrs. David
Barry, Mrs. Corrin Strong and
Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Mrs.
Phleger, wife Of the new. legal
adviser to the State Depart
ment. brought lavender with
her all the way from San
Francisco, where she has a
hedge of it around her house.
Margaret Bonsal, present
chairman of the Herb Cot
tage, says that a heavenly odor
results if the dried flowers are
set fire to in metal container
and carried through the rooms.
In any case the ladies aver
that fragrance puts guests in
a mellow frame of mind
which is a nice trick in con-
troversial Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
| Miss Johnston
Is Engaged

Mrs. Ernest S. Johnston an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Carlotta, to Mr.. Philip
F. Fendig, son Of Mrs. B. F.
Fendig of Rensselaer,, Ind. and
the late Mr.. Fendig.
Miss Johnston was graduated
from the Convent of the Vista
tion and is now employed by the
United States Government. Her
late father was q Washington
newspaper man and founded the
Ernest S. Johnston Advertising
Agency.
The prospective bridegroom is
an alumnus of Kenyon College
in Gambler, Ohio. During the
last war he served as a 1ieuten-
ant in the United States Army
and has just returned from a
tour of duty with the United
States Embassy in Tokyo.
The wedding will take place
in May.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Oveta Culp Hobby, who will
become the first Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare in the history, Of the
United States, and incidentally
will be the first member of
the Women's National Press
Club to attain cabinet status,
occasionally thinks how superb
It would be If she could be o
reporter for q day and turn
the tables.
The former WAC chief, the
publisher Of the Houston Post
and the new Federal Security
Administrator has been inter-
viewed plenty of times in the
years past and would give any,
thing to give out just once
with q routine she is familiar
with. The delightful Texan,
who never misses a trick
whether the subject is deep
or the wit fast, says that she
would just love to go into some
mans Office for an interview
and, looking all around, re-
mark to him coyly. "You can
tell this is a mans Office" Then
she would draw up a chair, sit
down. lean forward and say,
Nov tell me, what do you
REALLY do here?"
The No. l woman in the
Else h ow er administration
grins when she remembers
this approach. If anything she's
heard it more often from
women than men. The men
frequently act too scared to
say anything. observes Mrs.
Hobby with a twinkle. She
doesn't know why.
Perhaps it's her compo-
sure and chic coupled with the
position of Importance that
aweS them. The men at Mrs.
Eisenhower's press conference
were pretty tongue-tied, too. in
face of q pretty woman turned
out like a fashion plate and
completely at her ease.
How about it, gentlemen. am I
wrong?
\ 4 \
Philippine Ambassador Car
los Romulos, general, author,
statesman and United Nations
leader being considered for the
post of secretary general to
succeed Trygve Lie, can't fool
his children, he says. His
young son came to- him one
day and, with doubtful look,
put it to his noted father
pretty frankly. MY teachers
think you speak good English
and they have read your books
and think you write good Eng
liSh, but. he pondered. every
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Jeanne Dennis
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Den
mis- of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of his daughter
Jeanne Agnes to Mr.. Albert Eu-
gene Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert v. Wilson Of Westminis-
ter, Colo.
Miss Dennis Is a student at
the University of Maryland
where she has been active in the
Modern Dance Club. Her flance
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Colorado and is a
physicist at the National Bureau
Of Standards.
The wedding is planned for
June and will take place at the
Blessed Sacrament Church in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Miss Mary Heold
Engaged to Wed

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. Heston
Heald of Oakton, Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Virginia to Mr.. STAN
ley j Karp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Karp Of Chicago.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Northwestern University where
she is affiliated with Theta Sig
ma Phi, women's professional
journalism honorary fraternity.
Mr.. Karp also is a senior at
Northwestern and Is a member
Of Theta Chi Fraternity. He
will become an ensign in the
Navy upon being graduated in
June.
The wedding will take place
June 80 at the Navy Chapel in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore VOL
chick of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Verna Mae to Mr.. Thomas
L. Morrison, son of Comdr. and
Mrs. William c. Morrison of Be-
thesda.
The prospective bridegroom is
in his second year at the George
Washington School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Hosts at Dinner

Comdr. and Mrs. H. Jewett
Orth entertained at dinner on
Sunday at their home, Yatten,
for DR.. w. w. Farnum and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Marvin Codster of
Indian Head. DR.. Farnum left
early in the week for New Hamp-
shire, where he has taken an
apartment.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Visit Concluded

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lam
caster, sr.. have returned to the
Capital after vacationing in Flor
ida for several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Exclusively Yours i ::
Betty BeoIe

Mrs. Hobby Wants to Try interviewing;
Comments on RofhuIo, Pace and AdIo
Evening star., 1953-03-22

A special shOuin9 all this sCeek Of disfinc-
fiVe leaf jeweIry at Calls. 1t ,CiH also be
featured at the WaShineton Party on Mon
day at 100 Pm. in the Embassy Room at
the SfatIer Hotel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-23
FINLAND will LappIand erschIiessen

3ur Derfiieune itcben, Tim oie Giien-
babnen nad benz Norocn 81 eleftriii=
aieren, nm Qidt in Sic abeelegenen
@ouernboie imo in bie neu eriteben=
ben Stdote run6 Inn sic 6abriten uno
arafttperfe 3u brinsen. Sdon Ser
8au Der araftiperfe erioroert I'm.
fangreide Sieolungen fir Sic Mrbei=
teridaft. Nan erridtet Wobn= inS
@efbdftsbdl,ier, Sotels. &eitaurants,
Qinos uim. Die proieftierten ssabri.
Ten, eriteben meiit am llier ser Sliiiie,
auf oenen Die 8Gume nah oem Sii.
ben geflobt tperbcn.
Sn aebn Sabrcn et,pa ,pirS ssinn=
Ganos 8epolferl,ne bis an 60 Vro.
gent bon Ser ssnbuitriearbeit Icbcn.
(&eute iiuo es Al Yro5eut.) 3usleid)
|tuirb man periuhen, ;Sinnlanbs Qano.
Dirtihait mebr l,no mebr ani ben &C.
treibebau ,,m5uitellen, I'M tiff bon Der
Brotgetreioesuiubr ,,nabhGneig 81
MAIDEN. 1ie title Nepclution, Die bier
allmablid Dor iih sebt, pirS niht
gum serineiien @rabe bon einem
Manne geleitet. Der icIblt an Ser
Spite ser acknowledgements Iteht.
8erner 1ur6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-23

10 piele Ssiide su iansen. bab mir
Sanger ale Elm freies giien baben
rueroen, ,penn er suriidfommt.
lln'er SGneer George @eber bat
ins cine aarte bon 1eraS aeihrieben.
Or iaat, bort haben Die Ohien Ianee
SDrner iinb ste 9eute id,Gsen oen
Slimor un6 George Iernt einiae neue
@ise. Milo penn bann rpieber a(les
i'm 0d,'en III. fam es bel ,ins iebr
luitia tperben.
sfitt pereeiien Sen De,.tid,en tag
Ser @ereinietcn sGneer am 2S. Suit
duf Der Ge,,tifen 3entrale. gs aibt
elm ihones Vrosramm ea. 'Gnet ihon
morgens INN 10 llhr an. Milo SGnser
,,no 5re,noe Iabt ms hinaus iabren,
Sann fonn es id,on ,perben.
spart guer @ele ,me riiitet Guh
ole iiir bas fommenbe SdngerieIt.
bas in Grie, To, im September nb.
eebalten ,pirb. seSer Sanger brar1t
Elm neues neiBes &emb, eine fdmar3e
shleife l,hb bunflen Mn;ua. @enn
pirb auf bic giihne nuitreten, miiiien
mir elm municipalities 8iIo eeben.
Da borf feine shlomperei berrihen.
8 ia, sic 2ieber ION ieber gut lernen,
bann pirb oos Yrosramm boppelt 70
idon.
anna Efpinpr Gpfrpf1r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-23
A,aS Columbus, Ohio
3meia 80

sl0en Mitelieoern bes 3meiaes 80
our Nahrid)t. bak nniere ,dhlte res
aelmGBiee Weridmml,ms am Conn.
tag. ben 2. Musuit punft 9 l(hr itatt'
iinoet. Die Witslieher iperoen er.
iuht. lid, in bieier Yeriammlune at
beteiliaen. bo perihiebene @e'hdfte
at erleoiaen iino uno Cure @nmeien-
belt lit erpiinid,t.
Ga an 6ieiem Sonntaa aud onoere
rationale Vidnide itattiinben 1no
,rpar Ser llneariihe 1aa i'm &aina.
sale Brcpe ,nb Sic Shwei,er inn
Gotoeie 0arf, ,penn mir pnnft 2 llhr
uniere 0eriammluns anianaen nno
feline lanae Debatten MAIDEN, fonnen
mir in elmer stunSe prtlg iein l,no
nod senng 9eit baben, iia on aieiem
Yiduid AT beteilisen. Merft euh Die
ie 3eit aenou nnb fcmmt s,lr Der
iammluna nnb nad,ber auf Die y,d~
nide. Mud no;ben mir bic Mitslieeer
ouimerfian, beionoers sic nit ihren
NeitrGaer int 3iifitano iinb. iid IN
bieier 8eriumml,mg eutitebeno 0n
MAIDEN.
Mui ber 6ranfenliite iinb: Mihael
Nodner, Sohann Both, Maria 9hell'
man ,,no Mi6ael Gneber Sr. Wtr
miinid,eu allen bieien Witglieoern
balbioe Beiierina.
Saeob @osmeliter, setr
90, 80.