davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-06
LOANS

end AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call Ma. S-6b40
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
l014 K st. NV u1th and X
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts.
thereby reducing monthly payment
ance in cash Call MR.. MILLER
NE. S-122O; evenings. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

BUICK 40 Super 2-door; radio,
ceas Hfcye isS custom c,sn sent
low-mileage. 1-owner car. ST. .295.
WHEELER, INC, Chrysler Plymouth
GEM. 3-470S), 4S00 Wisconsin ave.
CADILLAC 1852 convertible; less than
1000 mi. all extra equipment; new
car service policy; $4,000, $1,000
down, balance financed through To-
cal bank for 80 months at go.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

WANTED-2nd and 3rd-trust notes
purchased. Prompt action. RE; Z.
496O. HUGH B. CONNOR. 1927 K
St. NV Ewes. DU 7-7091.
End TRUST deferred purchase note.
$4,000, 69e. $50 per mo. Only 50 400.
IN BUYING 2nu trusts2
We'll add your name to our private
mailing list and send you confiden-
tiai information on avail. notes You
call US on those that interest you.
$500, 6ee. S34.T5 mo-, secured BY
3-yr.-old det. home. Good discount
for quick sale. UN. 4-o531, 10.
LIST TRUST NOTE. S7,1OO. Payable
$50 mo. at 51aec. FRED COOk,
2s14 Que st. s.e,, Apt. No. 2. g.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
DESK SPACE
FARMS

DESK. MAIL SERVICE, expert pub
nc secretary. available; reasonable.
lib Pennsylvania ave. NV. g
Evening star., 1953-01-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SARASOTA. DESOTO ACR., 2-acre
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-01-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '49 chieftain de luxe .'s',
.dr:; T. and b., hydra; beautiful
smsrais sqes 1, ESssn. gsE vNs STnsT loE rn mile;
SslE5i "a, ov. 'sf sSisooes aeil kins st.: As Ails1'
PONTIAC 40 "6" 4-door sedan, heat
er, Hydra-Matic; $4,000 miles: rood
cond; Sl,075. OIL. 4-63sO. -6
PONTIAC 40 2-dr.: new tires ana
S225. JU. 6-5I06.
kEaNdAULT I949. in good condition.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion de iuxs
4-door sedan: one-owner car; 10000
mi; overdrive; heater; directionsl
signals; seat covers; approx. $1,000.
sTuDEBxkaR iui ESSxi; 40 sed.; s-ton. -us sreen
ssaE sssh Wriyt.r Win tires ss fSs sets
MOTORS. 301O r. !. ave. ne. DE.
sTUDEBAKER 'b2 VS. hard top
conv.; r. and h.. auto. transmission.
glare-proof glass. front and rear
bumper guard. leather interior trim;
!sss than MsMT1 IS9e mi TTESa9rRst ssyf SSS9 g.
sTUDEBxKER 1851 Champion SG sedan:
S1.490; 10% discount for no trade;
guaranteed. equipped, weatherized.
Buy a Studebaker from WILLIAMS
& BURKE, 29th and NJ st. NV,
1850 four-door small
Champion; immaculate; S799. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
'51 va 2-dr.: auto.
transmission. Showroom appear
ance 1895. MCNEIL STUpE-
BAKER. 4034 Wis. ave.. EN-. 3-74S6.
WILLYS 1e41 4-dr. sedan; good cond.;
$75 Ii. 3-6169. Ill
80 station wagon; heater.
overdrive; orig. paint. This one
owner wagon has had private use
and Is In excel. cond.; $995. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV.
BUS. all aluminium, sxSo. can be dsed
for diner. tool house, chicken house
or many other purposes. $2SB. Mr..
FRANK, DU. 7-2496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Three Policemen Win
Honors for Subduinq
Two Armed Men

Three policemen who had to
disarm desperate men before
making their arrests have been
named Policemen Of the Month.
The awards, one for December
and one for January, went
jointly to 1t. John w. Nally, of
the I'd precinct and Motorcycle
Sergt. William M. Sanford, who
share the December honor, and
to the 9Th precincts Pvt. Harold
r. Keener.
A committee made up Of city
editors of Washington's newspa-
pers make the selections from
nominations submitted by COM
handing officers.
Man With Gun.
Two days after Christmas, two
scout cars and q patrol wagon
answered q call In the first
block Of New York avenue NV.
to investigate q man with a gun.
As police. opened the door.
they saw the man. seated in a
chair and pointing the gun at
them. They backed out and
called for tear gas.
/ 1t. Nally arrived, warned 9TH
ers to stay out and entered the
room with Sergt. Sanford right
behind him. BY then, the armed
man was across the room and
already beginning to put pres
sure on the trigger.
The lieutenant fired one ran
dom shot over the mans head to
distract him. lunged at him and
subdued him with the sergeant's
help.
In the commentator, the COM
mittee noted "the quick thinking
on the part Of 1t. Nally In max
ing the arrest without wounding
or killing his prisoner"
The lieutenant is Il and has
been a member Of the force since
1885. His record shows seven Of
fetal Communications.
Sergt. Sanford, so. has been
on the force since 1925 and has
five commentators.
Bandit in Basement.
Pvt. Keener's award for Janu-
airy was based on his arrest Of
a store bandit who had fled the
scene and had hidden In the
basement.
When Pvt. Keener found his
! man, the bandit fought to free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

NV.
Rabbi Breslau also was cited
for furthering the growth OF the
council during the four years OF
his presidency. He is serving
now as president of the United
Jewish Appeal of Greater Wash
ington. He was a chaplain in
the Army during World Wars I
and II and has held many posts
of leadership in Jewish organi-
cations, here as well as ma
tionally.
The 200 delegates last night
also heard a symposium on Our
Stake in Civil Rights" Partici-
pating were four national Jewish
leaders: DR.. Israel M. Goldman
of Baltimore, past president of
the Rabbinical Assembly of
America; Ben Herzberg of New
York, national vice president OF
the American Jewish Committee;
Shad Polier of New York. chair
man of the National Executive
Committee of the American
Jewish Congress, and jackson
Holtz of Boston, past national
commander of the Jewish War
Veterans of America.
The delegates also heard brief
reports on the councils activities
since it's last meeting. Aaron
Goldman, president of the coun-
Gil, directed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
2MoryIond Girls
Attend MIA Meetinq

Two Maryland members of the
New Homemakers Association
are representing the States
1,027 enrolment at the seventh
annual four-day national con-
vention of the New Homemakers
of America in Prairie View, Tex.
They are Miss Mae Murden.
of Annapolis, president of the
Maryland New Homemakers As
ISOLATION, and Miss Anne Holley,
of Upper Marlboro.
The national organization.
with a membership of nearly
$4,000 persons. is composed of
homemaking students in secon-
Diary schools for Negroes in 16
States. 1t is sponsored by the
u. S. Office of Education. Of the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
School Of Social Work
Hears Mrs. Hedgeman

Living in ivory towers is not
for social workers. according to
Mrs. Anne A. Hedgemarl, former
assistant to Oscar Ewing, di-
rector of the then Federal Secur-
ity Agency.
Speaking yesterday at the
eighth annual luncheon of the
School of Social Work. Howard
University, Mrs. Hedgeman said
social workers must cooperate
with other professional people
and must keep in touch with the
public in order to help provide
effective community planning on
every level.
She deplored the tendency of
individual social workers to be-
come too engrossed in their par
ticular fields of study.
Several hundred persons at
tended the luncheon in Frazier
Hall. DR.. mabel Lindsay. dean
of the school. urged her listeners
to give added support to the
scholarship fund in view of pos
sible budget cuts for the next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Navy Given Portrait
OF WAVES Admiral

An oil portrait of Admiral Joy
Bright Hancock. outgoing direc-
tor of the WAVES yesterday was
presented to the Navy Depart
ment.
David Komuro. the artist, OF
II Dupont Circle. presented the
portrait. Admiral Hancock re-
tires from the Naval service
June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
B'noi Israel Mems Club
To Hold installation

The Mems Club of the B'nai
Israel Congregation will hold its
annual installation dinner-dance
tonight in the auditorium of the
synagogue, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Joseph H. Tudor will be in
stalled as president. Other Of
f1cers to be installed are Joseph
Schimmel, vice president; Ernest
Sehrman, treasurer, and Alvin
Symonds. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

and d i S t in =
guished serv-
ice to Jewish
causes"
The plaque
was given on
behalf of the
councils 1852
executive COM
m / t t e e at a
meeting of the
councils Dele
gate Assembly
in the Hebrew
Home for the
A &c d, l IL 5
Spring GA d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Distinguished Service
Of Rabbi BresIau
Cited in Plaque

Rabbi Isadore Breslau, past
president of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council of Greater Wash
ington. last night was presented
with a plaque "for his dedication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
COrns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications
these painful corns shed off.
E-Z Korn Remover helps relieve
corn pains-softenS dead skin,
paving the way for the re-
moval of the corn. Try this
easy-to-use, quick-action E-Z
KORN REMOVER today. Csc
at drugstores.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

the Civil Service Commission the
functions it now has in connec-
ton with the appointment and
promotion of hearing examiners.
Warren Attends.
Yesterdays meeting of the
conference had a surprise visit
from Chief Justice Warren. He
made a brief talk and remained
for about an hour beside Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman of the u. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia, who presided.
The committee making the
recommendations on an Office
of Administrative Procedure is
headed by John A. Dsnaher,
former Senator, who was sworn
in Friday as a judge of the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia. The minority re-
port was filed by j. Earl Cox, a
hearing examiner for the Federal
Trade Commission and one OF
the 1O-member committee.
Today Mr.. Cox withdrew his
substitute program. There were
indications, however, that its
chief features would be offered
to the conference as amend
ments to the majority report
That report was to be voted on
clause by clause, this afternoon
Judge Danaher said setting ur
Evening star., 1953-11-24

So, when the objective is the
running down of Communist
spies in the interest of a ma
tion's security, there are
usually ways to pool informa-
ton and carry on the common
fight against persons eeking
to injure any ally.
Something OF the sarue kind
of situation has arisen now
with respect to Gouzenko. 1t
has been reported trrm Ot-
tawa that he has told all he
knew. But not until a wit
ness is examined on minute
details can it hN determined
whether he has presented new
information.
1t is important, Of course,
that such testimony be taken
in executive session, and the
Senate internal Security sub
committee has been meticulous
about maintaining silence on
testimony given in secret Ses-
Sions when secrecy is essential.
It might be suggested that the
FBI do The lnterrogating, but,
under rules established here
tofore, information given to
the FBI is not available in raw
form to any congressional
committees and, in any form,
only in specific cases.
The FBI, like the intelli-
gence agencies of other coun-
tries, gets it's information from
a variety of sources in foreign
lands. The other day refer =
ence was made, for example,
to a Canadian source which
had inquired in 1916 about the
future selection Of Harry Dex-
ter White to head up the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
Dispatches from Ottawa in the
last few days stated that the
document inquiring about this
case couldn't be found. Prob
ably it will not be, because in
telligence data are frequently
not written down by officials
but given orally to security
representatives. The Cana
dian government has doubtless
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Business Also Has an Interest
Use Of Wetop Evidence Might Not Stop With Espionage
Cases. Hostile Administration Might 60 Much Further

angry spokesmen in the days
of the New and Fair Deals,
clamoring as these spokesmen
were for an administration
LESS hostile to business.
Business may not always be in
the saddle, if recent election
returns offer any portent.
Government may again fall
into hands that business would
consider hostile-that, in fact.
might even be hostile.
Business has it's secrets. For
the most part these are per-
fectly legitimate secrets. But
there are some that violate or
are said to violate the anti
trust laws. The Antitrust
Division of the Department of
Justice, in the process of curb
ing conspiracieS in restraint
of trade, devotes considerable
energy to the exposure of such
secrets. It even makes use of
the FBI, some of whose law
yerS are trained in antitrust
work. These FBI agents may
or may not tap wires in the
pursuit of evidence, but, Of
course, they cannot use any
such evidence in court-as of
now.
IF espionage wiretap evi-
dence is made admissible. why
not other kindS?" the Wall
Street Journal asks. The same
question could occur to some
devoted trust-buster. some
Jealous prosecutor who con-
sidered conSpiracies in re-
Straint of trade the most evil
of crimes. If he were one of
the worse men" of whom the
Journal speaks he might have
his way and the secrets of
business. including those that
are legitimate but important
to the business involved, would
cease to be sacred.
To take an extreme case,
one that might pave the way
to others less extreme, there
might be one against an
Evening star., 1953-11-24
HOPES Of Churchill and LonieI
Eisenhower Likely to Experience New Pressure:
To Appeose Communists at Bermuda Porey

Bermuda than they had ex-
pected.
Premier Laniel, who is ex-
pected to act as pacemaker
for Churchill on the question
Of a Big Four meeting, with
the Chinese Communists ION
the fringe" will emphasize the
present French political phi
loSophy that we can lose moth
ing from meeting with Ma
lenkov, even if no concrete re-
suits are obtained. But. say
the French politicos who are
supporting Laniel, such a par
ley would have a strong prop
aganda value in Western Eu-
rope, because it would show
that the Big Three are leav-
ing no stone unturned to put
an end to the present world
tension.
With Churchill the matter
of a Big Four meeting has be-
come an obSeSSion. According
to high sources. he is deter
mined to go it alone in the
event he fails to convince Gen.
Eisenhower Of the necessity Of
such a parley. Churchill will
be 80 years old next year. He
realizes that his remaining
time in public life is very short
and wants to add the peace
dove to his illuStriouS coat of
arms on which Mars alone
now appears.
Moreover, Churchill senses
that an agreement with Mos
cow will add luSter to the Con-
Servative Party in Britain and
may save it from a possible
political disaster in the near
future. The irascible British
Prime Minister feels that
America alone stands in his
way. He is expected to use
threats and cajolings to win
Gen. Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Dulles to his point Of
view.
1t is in this atmosphere that
the leaders of the three major
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Constantine Brown

The Bermuda conference
next month, to be attended by
President Else h over and
Prime Ministers Churchill and
Laniel, is likely to develop into
a friendly tussle which its or
ganizers believe had better be
kept strictly within the family.
This is why President Eisen-
hover abandoned his original
intention to have a representa-
tive from the Senate and one
from the House attend the par
ley. Furthermore, it is said, the
presence of even two observers
of the legislative branch Of
the Government might create
a wrong impression. It would
strengthen the existing impress
sion that in the matter of in-V
ternal affairs the executive is
Subservient to the legislative.
According to available re-
ports, the leaders Of the main
United Nations powers will
meet informally and will cover
the water front in a gathering
without definite agenda.
But there are strong indica-
tionS, despite half-hearted de-
malls, that Churchill will harp
on his two pet subjects: An
early meeting with Malenkov
and the recognition of Com
munist China by the United
States, or at least the replace
ment Of the Chinese Nationalist
government by the Commu-
nists in the United Nations.
These two points, which
previously have been strongly
resisted by Gen. Eisenhower
and Secretary Of State Dulles,
concern our main European
allies more than any other
topic.
Recent statements by the
Secretary Of State, as inter-
preted in the press abroad,
encourage our British and
French allies to believe that
they may find a less deter
mined American resistance at
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Queen Elizabeth begins tour of the empire
nice thing about being England
the place for months at time.
The United States Parole Board denies parole to Ager
Hiss The board members to add Hiss to the
ranks of the unemployed-to nothing of themselves
The Army gets the Navy's goat before the ArmyNavy
Both services affirm that the operation required skill
daring and brans-and they'd like to which Marine
did it.
Ike takes six-day Thanksgiving holiday Georgia
has lot to be thankful for this
nobody make him longer than more.
Red China and North Korea sign 10-year cultural
trade treaty Both countries will permit
interchange of goods and ideas from Moscow
Scientists stunned by the hoax of Ptdown man.
This the old of is descended
from the ape-or vice
King Saud of Arabia he'll play with the Western
allies That's what the allies somebody to play ball
while they do the arguing with each other.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
David lawrence

Theoretically the Canadian
government is right in refus-
ing to let Igor Gouzenko, for
mer code clerk in the Soviet
Embassy in Ottawa, testify be-
fore the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee. But
there are many ways to ac-
complish the same objective
without violating the custom
ary proprieties. =
Thus, no investigating COM,
mittee can be conceded the
right to go into Canada, any
more than the United States
would feel obliged to let a for
eign commission seek out citi-
Zens inside our own territory
for testimony.
In a situation, however, like
the cold war" and, in fact,
during a hot war, measures of
cooperation between allied
governments are adopted which
make possible the desired ex-
change of information. An
example of this kind of unity
was afforded within the last
few years when Klaus Fuchs
was arrested in Britain in con-
nection with the transmission
of secrets of the atom bomb
to the Communists. The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
was anxious to interrogate
Fuchs to get some clues to
persons inside the United
States who had up to that
time not been detected, but
who were believed to have had
a part in the spy-ring opera
ton. At first, the British gov
ernment at the top-policy
level declined to give the FBI
any information or to let its
agents interrogate Fuchs. But.
after several months Of dis
cussion back and forth through
diplomatic channels, the ques-
tioning by American intelli-
gence agents was permitted
and information was obtained
that enabled the Justice De-
partment to catch the Rosen-
bergs, who were still in the
United States, and convict
them of espionage.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Cooperating in the FightonReds
Canada Is Right in Refusing to Let Ex-Spy Testify
Before Senotors but His Story Con Be Gotten

secured much information
that way from intelligence
sources in the United States
Government.
It is not feasible, of course,
for the Senate Internal Secu-
rity subcommittee to give over
it's function Of gathering in
formation for Congress to any
bureau in the executive branch
of the Government. Some
times it is not recognized
abroad-and indeed many peo-
pie overlook the fact in this
country-that Congress, with
it's committees, constitutes an
independent and coordinate
branch Of the Government.
The Supreme Court of the
United States has upheld the
right of Congress to investigate
almost anything upon whic1
it seeks information, either
for the purposes of adopting
or repeating legislation or
even for the purpose of
recommending constitutional
amendments.
The problem is a delicate
one because naturally the Ca
madam government would not
wish to withhold any informa-
ton that could be Of value
in helping the American peo-
pie, through a campaign of
education undertaken by Con-
gress, to alert the Nation to
the ways and means by which
the Communist apparatus op-
crates. There is every reason
why the Senate subcommittee
wishes to respect the attitude
of the Canadian government
in conforming to custom, and
it is a matter of great con-
Germ here that mischief makers
in this country have tried to
link the committees request
for Gouzenko's testimony to
some alleged smear" of For
eign Secretary Pearson. Plainly
somebody is at work trying to
disturb Canadian American
relations, and it isn't the Sen
ate Internal Security sub
committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

the proposed Office by executive
action would be speedier than
setting it up by legislation. He
said the head OF the Office would
work out with the Civil Service
Commission and agencies en-
ploying examiners the problems
over appointing new examiners,
their promotion and, where their
work is unsatisfactory, their dis
missal.
Mr.. Cox said there is a strong
feeling that the hearing-examiner
functions now exercised by the
commission should be transferred
entirely to a new Office of Ad-
minlstrative Procedure, under
which the examiners would work.
This would free the hearing ex-
aminers from the influences and
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Doris Fleeson-

LYONS, Kans., Nov. 23.-
The little farmhouse in the
heart of the Wheat Belt was
all Spruced up and the visiting
fireman from Washington,
D. c., said, "You shouldn't go
to all this trouble for me, I'm
just family"
"It isn't for you," said the
host with brotherly frankness.
THE neighborS want to know
what you think about the way
things are going in Washing
ton, and we told them to come
by this evening and ask you"
81 should like very much to
be a prophet in my own county
& even if it is the first time I've
been asked since No. 8 stopped
at Sterling to take me East"
said the visiting fireman. Il
will do my best, but I must
warn you that while 1 am pre-
pared to admit that William
Mckinley was a fine man per-
sonally, I shall find it hard
to spend an entire evening
with the point of view that he
had all the answers"
''Very funny. dear. but aren't
you a little out of date your
self?" asked the host. Maybe
you Fasteners don't know that
out here we've just had to vote
for production controls that
have the effect of cutting our
financial throats about 80 per
cent. Try it on yourself some
time and see how you like it.
"That 80 per cent was the
margin that let me buy new
equipment and make repairs