davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06

1t. Dove attended st. Johns
High School here and Rennse-
laer Polytechnic Institute before
entering West Point. He was
graduated from the Military
Academy in 1850, and was sent
to Korea in September of that
year.
His father is an employe of the
District Water Department. His
mother is a dietician at the Dis
trict Training School, Laurel,
Md.
The officers wife plans to go
to the West Coast to meet him
when he arrives in this country.
News of Maj. Beswick's re-
lease came to his father here
when a friend called to say he
had heard it on the radio. Mr..
Beswick was listening, too, but
had not heard his sons name.
Mrs. Beswick was on her way
home from Ocean City. Md.
Maj. Beswick was Capt. Bes-
wick when he bailed out of his
flaming plane after it was hit by
anti aircraft fire over North
Korea May 2, 1851.
Blinded by Fire.
His family learned recently
| that he was blinded by the fire.
! Although the Reds gave him no
medical care his eyes healed
after about two months in prison
camp, other returnees told the
family.
eesA native of Illinois, the officer
| few 100 missions in the Pacific
| during World War II. He was
| awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Gross four times and the
Air Medal II times.
Both his parents work in the
Transportation Corps of the De-
fense Department. He also has
brother. Roger Paul Beswick
| q Navy veteran.
Betsy M. Wood. wife of End 1t
Robert S. Wood, 26, holder OF the
Silver and Bronze Star awards
received the news of his release
from friend.
"We were watching television
hoping to see his name but ap-
parently it was broadcast on an
other channel first. I'm terribly
happy and overjoyed," she de-
clared.
Mrs. Wood lives with her par
ents, Retired Army Gen. and Mrs
James Mollison, of 3040 Idaho
avenue NV.
Won Silver Star.
1t. Woods parents. Retired
Army Col. and Mrs. Walter S.
Wood, of 2311 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, could not be reached
for comment. But their daugh-
ter-in-law said she had called
them to tell of their sons release
1t. Wood, who served with the
9th Regiment, 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion, was captured in November
1850, while leading his platoon
in a drive to break through a
Communist trap which had en-
circled the rest of his company
He was awarded the Silver Star
/ for the action and also won the
Purple Heart for a wound re-
ceived in combat.
The infantry officers wife said
she has received IA or Is letters
from him during his nearly three
years as a prisoner.
"They were all cheerful and
he told us not to worry about
him." she said.
1t. Wood was graduated from
Mexico City College in March
1850, with a bachelor of arts de-
gree. He had attended George
| town University here before
transferring to the Mexico City
institution.
He entered the Army with a
reserve commission received
through ROTC training while at
school and was married shortly
after entering the service.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By Mortin S. Hoyden
North Amsrieon Newspaper AlIiCnes.

North Amsrieon Newspaper Alliance.
Though Attorney General
Brownell is maintaining a tight
Tipped mo comment it was
learned yesterday that Justice
Department lawyers, after a
seven-month study of a Senate
report critical of Senator Nc
Carthy. have found no basis for
fraud or election-law indictment
of the Wisconsin firebrand.
Attorneys assigned to check
400 pages of Senate Committee
testimony that Senator Nc
Carthy peddled his influence,
used his position for personal
gain, violated election laws and
misappropriated cash donated to
his crusade against Communism
have reported no evidence of
technical violation of the law.
Democrats Had Same Verdict.
Their findings, it was learned,
are identical to those of attorneys
who, during the Truman ad-
ministration, checked the same
charge sand reached the same
verdict: mo basis for prosecu-
ton"
AS the reasoning behind the
findings on the individual
charges were laid out yesterday,
it was emphasized they include
no decision on income tax vio-
lation suggested by the Senate
Privileges and Elections Subcom-
mittee in its report of last jan
uary 2.
Tax investigations, it was
pointed out, are the province of
the Internal Revenue Service,
which received it's own copies of
the Senate committee report
Justice Department lawyers en-
ter a tax case only after the
bureau has requested prosecu-
ton.
Three Questions Raised.
AS broken down by attorneys
studying the 40O-page Senate
report, the testimony against
Senator Mccarthy raised three
main questions:
Did he violate the law by
alledgedly appropriating for per-
sonal use funds donated for his
fight against communism?
Did he accept improper gratui-
ties from the Lustron Housing
/ Corp, and a Washington repre-
sentative of the Pepsi-Cola Co.?
And, did he violate election
laws by receiving improper cam
paign contributions?
Testimony and documentary
evidence in the Senate report
showed numerous and large
pank deposits by Senator Nc
Carthy during the period from
1850 to 1852, when public calls
were being made for financial
aid for his anti-Communist
campaign. One special McCar-
thy account took in $20.732,
much of it in small deposits,
during this period. The record
also showed numerous with
drawals from the same special
accounts of sums which went
to pay for a venture in soybean
speculation, for a 1882 pay
ment on Senator McCarthy'S
income tax and for other items
apparently not involving the
Communist crusade.
Would Require Complaint.
The legal comment on this
item is that if any laws were
violated by Mccarthy, they in
volved fraud or embeZZlement.
Indictment on such charges
requires a complaining witness
who states he has been de-
frauded. Far from making such
claims, donors to the Mccarthy
fund, including Representative
Bentley, Republican, of Michi-
gan. and his former wife. who
advanced Senator Mccarthy a
total of $4,000, still are his
warm personal and political
supporters.
Getting, for the moment, into
Evening star., 1953-06-08

The former Secretary Of the
Army. who has just been made
executive vice president Of
General Dynamics Corp. that
owns. among other companies,
the Electric Boat Co. and Con-
solidated Vultee. will finally
and permanently leave the local
scene on July l. He and Peggy
will live in Greenwich, Conn,
having already found them
selves a house on Hillside road.
Najeeb and Doris Halaby,
Paul Porter, the Adrian
Fishers, the Charlie Rogers
and the John Weavers were
among their friends who
dropped by to say cheerio. .
The Clark Cliffords will give a
small steak fry for the PAGES
on Wednesday, and there are
other parties to come.
Ceci Huertematte, sister of
the Panamanian Ambassador,
being feted at a small supper
in Anita de Benavides' cute
apartment opposite the Sui
grave Club. John Muccio,
most recently our ambassador
to Korea. who knew Anita
back in the days when he was
doing duty in Latin America
and her late husband was
Bolivia's Secretary of Defense,
was there, and so was Haitian
Ambassador Jacques Leger and
his flancee from Paraguay,
Maria Teresa Livieres Argana.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Jongos to Have
Annual Picnic

Senior and junior members of
Jango and their families will
get together for their annual
picnic at the Washington Coast
Guard Radio Station at 3 o'clock
Sunday.
Comdr. and Mrs. William B.
Dawson will act as host and
hostess, and Admiral and Mrs.
Merlin O'Neill have been asked
as special guests.
Games and sports will be pro-
vided and a picnic buffet will
be served at 5.
Reservations may be had by
calling National $500 before
noon, June II.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

They will be married any day
now.
Travel Talk: The Walter
Ridders went to the corona
tion straight from Eunice Ken
edy's extravaganza wedding in
New York. Walters back in
the journalistic field after an
unremunerative stay in the
State Department.
The summer exodus has be-
gun. Peggy and Gregory
Smith left on the 5th for their
house in York Harbor, Me.
Greg went up to get his family
settled, will take his vacation
later. Their Georgetown house
had to be stripped, it's being
completely remodeled. Ma
ria Merriam few off today for
a summer in her native Italy.
:. Nine. Julia Brambilla left
for St. Moritz two weeks ago.
:. Nan Robinson will switch
headquarters to Lake George,
N. Y. tomorrow.
Frances Rosso sailed on the
Andrea Doria. the Italian lux
ury liner. last Wednesday,
won't be back till October.
During hers and her husbands
absence, their Massachusetts,
avenue house will be occupied
by Capt. Franco Basilini, for
mer Italian Naval Attache
here, who left Washington
with his family a couple Of
years ago. He returns this
week to a NATO Job in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Officials
Wife Ends
Visit Here

Now in New York is Sonora
de Odria, wife of the President
Of Peru, who left Washington
yesterday after a visit of six
days. During her stay here, she
was a guest at the embassy, al
though the Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer, who went
to London for the coronation,
are still in Europe.
Sonora de Odria is on her way
to Europe at the official invita-
tion of the Government of Spain.
She will be back in Washington
in about 80 days for another
visit.
In New York, the Presidents
wife was met by the Director of
Protocol of Peru and Sonora de
Larrabure, who will accompany
her to Spain. Others in the
party leaving by plane tomorrow
are Sonora de Trujillo, Sonora
de Rivera and Comdr. Ernesto
Fernandez, aide-de-camp to the
President of Peru and command
er of the Peruvian Air Force.
While at the embassy here,
Sonora de Odria was visited by
Mrs. John Cabot, wife of the
Undersecretary of State for Lat
in American Affairs; various
members of the Diplomatic Corps
and members of the Peruvian
colony.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Exclusively Yours BETTY 's~'
Porty Scenes and Gleonnes on the Capital Social 'front.'
Summer Exodus Begins: Bosins Returning to Post Here

Capital Party Shots: Early
to-leave Bob Guggenheim re-
naming at a dinner party at
the Portuguese Embassy later
than he usually stays at any
dinner, strangely enough. It
could have been that the popu-
lar Ambassador and Sonora de
Esteves Fernandes originally
planned the party in the Gug-
genheims' honor thinking his
appointment as U. S. Ambas-
sador to Portugal would be an
nounced any moment. Or ma
be it was because it was an out
OF the ordinary embassy dinner
with informal dancing a
three-piece orchestra T. .er-
wards that caused Polly and
Bob to linger.
Senator and Mrs. Stu Sym
ington were there but KAY
Long had to come without her
Senatorial husband. General
ly speaking Senators are hope
leSsly unreliable socially. SEN
'ator Russell Long had called
up in a swivet three times be-
fore dinner trying to keep
abreast of arrangements and
still get there but a committee
meeting made him miss a good
dinner. Harold Coolidge,
an expert on primates-not
archbishops and such, but the
anthropoid variety-was tell
ing about his last geological
excursion in the South Pacific.
:. Eye-catching Mrs. Ridg-
way Knight was looking very
blond, beautiful and French in
her chic feminine bolero din
ner suit.
It took the Portuguese Naval
Attache, Comdr. Antonio Belo.
to explain how wine and cock
tails can be served aboard the
Sequoia, the houSeboat-or
yacht if you prefer-that goes
with the job of secretaryship
of the. U. S. Navy, when there's
a hard and fast rule that liquor
may never be served or even
carried aboard a Navy ship
except for medicinal purposes.
Except in war time when the
Navy automatically comman-
deers it, the Secretary of the
Navy's boat belongs to the
Coast Guard, said Comdr. Belo,
which, of course, puts the
Secretary Of the Navy's boat
under the Secretary of the
Treasury which, if you ask me,
is plain confusing.
Frank and Peggy Pace say
ing goodbye to the first round
OF friends at the first farewell
in their honor. It was on the
Wistar Janneys' green sweep
ing terrace that's Semi-circled
by their rambling modern
house and swimming pool over
looking a sloping hill and
woods below. You couldn't be-
lleve that you were still in the
city just off University Terrace.
Good-looking Wistar Janney,
incidentally, is Peggy's brother.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
miss Brown
Married to
Mr.. DuVu|

At Chapel Hill. N. c., yester-
day afternoon, Miss Rosalyn
Brown. daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Paul Brown of FL
berton, Ca, and Washington,
was married to Mr.. Charles Ma
than DuVal of Virginia Beach
and Norfolk, Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan H. DuVal of
Oceana, Va. The Rev. Samuel
Habel off1ciated at the ceremony,
after which a reception was held
at the Alpha Gamma Delta So
rority house.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a nylon tulle over
ivory satin gown, and her finger
tip veil of illusion was held by
a coronet of seed pearls. She
carried a satin prayer book
topped with a shower of white
orchids, stephanotis and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Patricia Durham of Sa-
vannah was maid of honor and
the brides only attendant. Mr..
William v. Miller of Roanoke
served as best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Fletcher B. Litch-
field, brother-in-law of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Robert E. Lee of
Elberton.
The bride is a graduate of
Stratford Junior College and the
University Of North Carolina.
Mr.. DuVal is a graduate of the
Norfolk Division of the College of
William and Mary and is a first
lieutenant in the Army Reserve.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina,
the couple will make their home
in Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Invitations Out

Already in the mail are the
invitations for the annual spring
ball to be given by the Washing
ton Assembly on Friday for its
membership.
Sponsors for the dance, to be
held at the Sulgrave Club, are
the Ambassador of Ell Salvador
and Sonora de Castro, the New
Zealand Ambassador and Mrs.
Munro, the President of the
Board of District Commissioners
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Gen.
and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, Mrs.
Wade Hampton Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Jones, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee III, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Porter.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
SocietyN

The newly-appointed United
States Ambassador to FL Saliva
dor and Mrs. Michael j. Nc
Dermott got a royal send of to-
day by their counterpart here
in Washington.
The Envoy from El Salvador
and Sonora de Castro enter
tained at a lavish luncheon in
the Carlton room of the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel in honor Of
the McDermottS.
Ambassador and Mrs. Nc
Dermott left Washington today
for a visit with their son who
is studying to become a Jesuit
priest. On Thursday they will
fly to Ell Salvador with a brief
stop of in New Orleans,
The 40 guests were seated at
one large oval table prettif1ed by
a big floral arrangement in the
center Of red and white spring
flowers and fortified by a Sump-
tiouS menu.
There were the usual cock
Evening star., 1953-06-08
.Ewing's Photo.

Mrs. Edith Derbyshire Davis
of Lexington and Roanoke, Va,
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Edith Cushing, to
Mr.. David Forbes Fletcher, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher
III, of Warrenton, Va.
Miss Davis is a graduate Of
Mary Washington College. and
the granddaughter of Col. George
A. Derbyshire, who was Com
mandant at the Virginia Military
Institute for many years.
Mr.. Fletcher graduated from
Randolph Macon Academy and
will graduate from the Virginia
Military Institute tomorrow. He
was with the Department of State
in Washington and has recently
accepted a position with the En-
gineering Department Of the
Aluminium Company of America,
Alcoa, Tenn.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Return Home

Mr.. Marguerite Shafer and
her granddaughter, Sieglinde
Neuhauser, have returned from
Quonset Point, r. l., where they
went for the wedding of Miss
Katherine Earle Burroughs,
daughter Of the Commanding
Officer of the Naval Air Station
at QuonSet Point and Mrs. Sher-
man Edward Burroughs to Mr..
James Albert Sontheimer. Sieg-
linde was the flower girl in the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Benefit Party

A bridge, canasta and card
party, together with a dupli-
cate bridge tournament, will be
held tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the Washington, D. c.
chapter Of the Multiple Sclerosis
Society. The event will take
place at 8 o'clock in the Hotel
2400 ballroom, the use of which
is being donated by the hotel.
There is no admission charge,
but contributions will be accept
ed.
Patronesses for the party are
Mrs. John Auchincloss, Mrs.
Thomas Martin Boyle. Mrs.
Horace Fisher, Mrs. William
Gray, Mrs. Marshall Hornblower,
Mrs. F. Wistar Janney. Mrs. G.
N. Poulieff, Mrs. John Simms,
Mrs. John F. Weaver and Mrs.
Elwood Williams III.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
VisitinQ Here

1t. and Mrs. Warrington Cobb
are here for a few days visit
with the formers parents, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Calvin Cobb.
1t. and Mrs. Cobb were married
on May % in Monte Ray. Calf.
They are en- route to Boston
where 1t. Cobb will be stationed
at M. I. T.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Miss Shirley Denenhurg.

Miss Shirley Denenburg.
The marriage of Miss Shirley
Denenburg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Denenburg of this
city. to Mr.. Donald Kaplan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin I. Kaplan
of Silver Spring, took place on
June Z.
Rabbi Henry Seigel off1ciated
at the ceremony, held at the
Hotel 2400. A reception followed
the service. ,
The couple will make their
home in Silver Spring, after a
wedding trip to Miami Beach,
Fla.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Miss Alice Helen MinovitZ,
daughter of Mrs. I. H. Minovitz
Of Washington and the late Mr..
Minovitz, became the bride of 1t.
Gerald Edward WeinStein on
June z, at the AdaS Israel Syna-
gogue, Rabbi David H. Panitz,
officiating.
1t. Weinstein is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Vein
stein of PotSdam, N. Y.
Following a reception the cou-
pie left on wedding trip to Lake
Placid, N. Y. They will reside in
Albuquerque, N. Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Home From CoIIeqe

Miss Sue johnson. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Edward C. john
son Of Arlington, returned home
from college on Saturday She
is a junior at the College of VIII
liam and Mary.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Miss Jean Elizabeth Arnold
became the bride on June Z of
Ensign Francis Albert Rudolph,
jr., son of Mrs. Mary T. Rudolph
Of this city. Mr.. William Kepler
off1ciated at the ceremony, held
in the Naval Chapel. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Arnold of Saltwater,
Okla.
Following a reception, the
couple left on a wedding trip to
the Pocono Mountains. They
will make their home in Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Miss Mary r. Smith.
Miss Mary Ruth Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son Smith of this city and the
late Mr.. Smith, became the
bride on June z, Of Ensign Rob-
ert Elwell Kotick, son Of Col. and
Mrs. o. F. Kotick of Chevy
Chase, Md. 1t. Comdr. M. A.
Ditmer, jr.. of1iciated at the
ceremony held at the Naval
Chapel.
Following a reception at the
Officers Club. Walter Reed Army
Hospital. the couple left for
Rehoboth Beach. Del. They will
live in Key West, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
--Southall Photo.


MRS. SAM H. HUFFMAN, Jr.
The former
Miss LOuiSette F. Purcell.
Miss Louisette Frances Pur-
cell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Aloysius Purcell of this
city. became the bride on June
z of Ensign Sam Houston Huff
man, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huffman of Dallas, Tex. The
ceremony took place in st. AN
drew's Chapel, United States
Naval Academy. A reception was
held in Carvel Hall, Annapolis.
following the service.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos and Illinois, the couple
will return to Annapolis.
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Evening star., 1953-11-21
Society and Club News e
observation-disclosures
Luncheon for Cuban Visitor

Counselor and Signora Ortona
were among Italian Embassy
members who f1ocked to the
afternoon horS d'oeuvres affair
to bid the Gorettis Godspeed.
Thai Porty Held
Che Siamese naval attache,
Capt. Prajum Than Mokaves,
and his wife were hosts at a
6::30-on party yesterday in cele-
bration of Thailand's Navy day.
The gathering was held at the
Office and residence of Capt.
Mokaves on Connecticut avenue.
Some $50 guests attended, many
of them staying on to sup Sia-
meSe curried dishes. Comdr. Pitt
TantiveSS, assistant Naval At
tache. and his wife were also on
hand to receive the guests.
Dropping by were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Henry c. Daniel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Murrey
L. Royar, Col. and Mrs. Francis
j. McQuillan. Comdr. Walter F.
Mac cClellan. Capt. and Mrs. T.
F. OKeefe and Capt. and Mrs.
H. G. Corey. Naval attaches
from a number of embassies were
also in the company.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Mexicons
Are Hosts

Mexican Ambassador and Sem
ora de Tello entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of-the
Secretary General of the Organ
ization of American States and
Sonora de Lleras. Other guests
included the former Chairman
of the OAS Council and Sonora
de Lepervanche, the former Vice
Chairman and Sonora de Boett-
ner, Assistant Secretary Gen.
eral and Mrs. William Manger
and United States Ambassador
to the OAS and Mrs. John C.
Dreier.
The Mexican Ambassador to
the OAS, who is a former Chair
man of the Council, and Sonora
de Quintanilla we're there and
also the Mexican Ambassador
designate to Sweden, Sonora
Amalia de Castillo Ledon, who
until September was chairman
of the Inter-American Commits
sion of Women.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Homeopathic
Benefit Monday

Among those who will attend
the concert to be given Monday
by Nine. Camille Chautemps,
French pianist, and Cathaleen
Parker. American mezzo soprano,
are Miss Parker's parents, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Clark Howell
woodward, Air Vice Marshal
and Mrs John Denis Breakey,
Former Ambassador Joseph C..
Grew, the Minister of Iceland
and Mrs. Thors, DR.. and Mrs.
Winfred Overholser, and DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas.
Mrs. Gardiner Luce is general
chairman of the concert, which
will be held at $3.50 Monday at
the Hotel Shoreham. The Wom-
ems Board of National Homeo-
pathic Hospital is sponsoring the
concert for it's hospital fund.
Tickets are $3.50 each and may
be purchased at the door.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Union Is Fined $4,000
For Violence in Strike
BY the Assoeiafed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21.-
A judge, who said two union Of
ficials had tried to intimidate
him, last night fined Local 927
of the CIO United Auto Work.
ers $4,000 for strike violence at
the North American Aviation
plant here.
Judge Joseph K. Harter sus-
pended half the fine on condi-
tion of good behavior" and pro-
vided the union makes restitu-
ton for damages.
The judge found the union in
contempt of his order limiting
picketing and banning interfer-
ence with workers entering the
plant.
In statement from the
bench, the judge said one union
leader had threatened to take
care of this judge" in next years
election, and that Elmer Adkins,
president of Local 927, had said,
IF ruled against the union
there would undoubtedly be a
lot of union votes cast against
me-"
The union claimed last Tues
days incidents were spontaneous
and against union orders. The
union sponsored a radio broad
cast urging members to comply
with Judge Harter'S orders.